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The Newsletter of Kaw Nation Kaw City, Oklahoma, Headquarters Vol. 5, No. 3 Autumn 2011

For those who have not had the opportunity to visit Council Grove, Kan., we encourage you and your family to make the trip. Council Grove is located in Morris County and is nestled in the heart of the Flint Hills, in east-central . Like the set- tlers who founded Council Grove, and all those who came before them, native and visitors alike are awed by the serene beauty of the rolling hills and tranquil waters that are found here. Tradesmen traveled the Santa Fe Trail through Kansa Indian Territory, Morris County and Council Grove, and have re- mained a constant reminder of these historical sites located within the Flint Hills. This year the state of Kansas celebrates 150 Luther Pepper receives a proclamation years of statehood. award from Fay Laughridge. Details, page 2. From June 13-19, the streets of Council Grove were filled with vendors and activities for every age group. However, this particu- lar story starts on June 18. It was a beautiful morning as hundreds of people lined up on both sides of the street to watch the Annual Washunga Day Pa- rade. Kaw elder Luther Pepper was honored by riding in this beautiful red Mercedes-Benz con- vertible. Other dignitaries in the parade were current reigning Kaw Princess Ricki Lynn Marie Hughes, Chairman Guy Munroe and members of the Executive Council and Cultural Committee. continued, next page

From the Chairman| CEO, 2 Beating the heat, 5 More Washunga Days photos, 10-11, 20 DV program to provide services, 12 Granddaughter’s perspective on Pappan honor, 14 8th Annual Gala held at Great Overland Station Chairman represents Hall of Fame inductee Charles Curtis The 8th Annual Gala was held at the member of the Kansa tribe — which Good day! 150 years of statehood, Kaw Nation As you travel east toward the Kaw Great Overland Station in Topeka, gave its very name to the state — and I am especially proud of the long list of was invited to participate with the in- Nation on Highway 11, you could al- Kan. On June 17. In honor of Kansas’ spent many summers on the Kaw Na- college graduates for the year 2011. ductee of Vice President Charles ways tell when you were getting closer, 150th birthday, this year’s Gala intro- tion lands. His was a rags-to-riches These graduates extend across the United Curtis, Kaw, along with by spotting the landmark of duced “The Kansas Hall of Fame at story, where his talent as a jockey pro- States including the following states: many others into the first the horse and rider sitting the Great Overland Station.” vided him the means to study law and Oklahoma, Kansas, , , Hall of Fame Awards on top of the hill with arms Beth Fager, Development Director, begin his career. , North Carolina, Georgia, Indiana, event. It was an honor to outstretched consulting the said selecting the first class of inductees Curtis served in Congress, where he California and New York. Kaw Nation is represent Kaw Nation on “SouthWind.” Well, not was extremely difficult. was a long-time Senate Majority leader, very proud we were able to assist with this historical event. anymore! The statue has “The question was never who be- and was a candidate for President be- your education and wish each of you In June we celebrated the been moved to the Kaw Na- longs in the Hall of Fame but rather fore backroom politicking resulted in great success with your chosen careers. Annual Washunga Days tion Headquarters, still visi- who goes in first,” Fager said. “We his vice presidential nomination. He There are several tribal men and Powwow held in Council ble on Highway 11, and still could easily put two hundred amazing was represented by Guy Munroe, women serving our country abroad, and Grove, Kan. Luther Pepper, facing the SouthWind, with Kansans into the Hall of Fame, but we Chairman of the Kaw Nation. would ask that you keep them in your tribal elder, has volunteered arms outstretched. want these ceremonies and events to be “We’re in an exclusive group to be prayers, for a safe journey home. If you many years of service to the My door is always open to special and to do true honor to every No. 1 in the Kansas Hall of Fame,” know of any tribal member that is cur- Washunga Days Powwow share your concerns, ask person being inducted. So we had to says Dan and Frank Carney, founders rently serving or is ready for deployment, and to the Voices of the Wind GUY MUNROE questions, request help, and draw the line at eight.” of Pizza Hut. please let us know so we can include Pageant. For these services, to share your family news Certainly no one will argue against “The Kansas Hall of Fame at the them in our prayers. We should be very he was awarded the Life and achievements with us. the man recognized around the world Kaw Nation Chairman/CEO Guy Munroe receives the Great Overland Station recognized the by his nickname — and for good rea- Kansas Hall of Fame induction award on behalf of the great leaders, innovators, historical gi- proud of our warriors! Time Achievement Award and a key to Guy Munroe Kaw Nation in honor of Charles Curtis. As the State of Kansas celebrated its the City of Council Grove, Kan. Chairman/CEO son. “Ike,” as Supreme Commander of ants and interesting characters that made the Allied Forces, is credited with liber- and still make Kansas great,” Fager said. ating Europe during World War II. As Eisenhower was represented at the “In the future, we will encourage people you could see families gather- president of the United States, he led Gala by a great-grandson, Merrill from across the state to nominate candi- Luther Pepper receives Washunga ing to find a spot under the America into one its most prosperous Atwater. dates for the Hall of Fame. Over time continued from the front beautiful trees that surrounded decades. Similarly Charles Curtis, U.S. Senator we believe it will become an integral Achievement Award the Mission. A variety of Yet, Dwight David Eisenhower said and Vice President under Herbert Hoo- part of Kansas, drawing tourists and You could feel the excitement music including the longtime the proudest statement he could make ver, brings together the entire history of Kansans to explore and enjoy the his- Prior to the Powwow Saturday evening, the Washunga Days was that he was from Abilene, Kan. Kansas. Born in Topeka, he was a tory of our state through its people.” Committee and the Council Grove/Morris County Chamber of in the air as the marching bands favorite Hiebert’s Dulcimer echoed their beating drums. As players started the program. Commerce & Tourism created a yearly Achievement Award that was To read more and see the full list of Gala inductees, go to www.washburnreview.org/video-kansas-hall-of-fame-induction-1.2416172. presented during the a variety of floats moved along Once again we were enter- celebration. in the parade, you could see the tained by Native American flute Barbara Stanbrough, kids snatching up the candy player, poet and author Ever wonder President of Friends of being thrown to them, along TerryLee Whetstone. Arvel the Kaw Mission, with beads, T-shirts, and for the Bird, Celtic violinist and Native where other Kaw announced its first lucky ones, a big dose of water American flutist, finished the members live? recipient of the shot from various sizes of water program with his pleasing to the NOTICE TO ALL By our latest calculations, Kaw Achievement Award to guns. ear Celtic music. As he picked tribal members live throughout be Luther Pepper, Numerous bands played up the beat, you could see ev- the United States, Canada and respected elder and throughout the day including eryone’s feet tapping on the TRIBAL MEMBERS the United Kingdom. They’re in Luther Pepper receives the key from long-time contributor to their local heroes, The Na- ground. Great entertainment for every U.S. state except Connecti- Mayor Cynthia Engle. the “Voices of the tional Guard Rock Band and the family. Plus, it was all free. cut, Maine, South Dakota and Wind” Pageant and the the Kicks Band from Kansas We are grateful to the Kaw QUARTERLY GENERAL COUNCIL MEETING Vermont. Pretty amazing when you Washunga Days Powwow. think about how mobile our soci- City, just to name a few. Other Mission Sponsors of this event ety has become. He was presented a events scheduled throughout and to the City of Council proclamation award and Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011 • 10 a.m. to noon The top 10 states with the the day included sand castle Grove. A special thank you a key to the City of most Kaw tribal members are: building contest, ice block melt- goes to Barb Stanbrough, past Community Building • Kaw Nation Powwow Grounds Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Califor- Council Grove. President of Friends of the nia, Missouri, New Mexico, Wash- On receiving this ing contest, dunk tank, races, Lunch will be served for those in attendance carnival, quilt show, car show, Kaw Mission for all her hard ington, Nebraska, Florida and prestigious award, he . said, “There are a lot of magic show and a flea market work, and for always making Visit www.kawnation.com for future notices individuals that are were also available for visitors. us feel right at home. To all Luther Pepper receives the Lifetime more deserving than me. Later that afternoon, away the many volunteers for their If you have questions, contact Carolyn Delaney, Achievement Award from Barbara I am very grateful and from the busy activities on hard work and dedication to Stanbrough. humbled by this award.” Main Street, and on the quiet this annual event, we thank Executive Secretary, Kaw Nation, at 580-269-2552 grounds of the Kaw Mission, you as well.

2 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 3 8th Annual Gala held at Great Overland Station Chairman represents Hall of Fame inductee Charles Curtis The 8th Annual Gala was held at the member of the Kansa tribe — which Good day! 150 years of statehood, Kaw Nation As you travel east toward the Kaw Great Overland Station in Topeka, gave its very name to the state — and I am especially proud of the long list of was invited to participate with the in- Nation on Highway 11, you could al- Kan. On June 17. In honor of Kansas’ spent many summers on the Kaw Na- college graduates for the year 2011. ductee of Vice President Charles ways tell when you were getting closer, 150th birthday, this year’s Gala intro- tion lands. His was a rags-to-riches These graduates extend across the United Curtis, Kaw, along with by spotting the landmark of duced “The Kansas Hall of Fame at story, where his talent as a jockey pro- States including the following states: many others into the first the horse and rider sitting the Great Overland Station.” vided him the means to study law and Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Hawaii, Hall of Fame Awards on top of the hill with arms Beth Fager, Development Director, begin his career. Texas, North Carolina, Georgia, Indiana, event. It was an honor to outstretched consulting the said selecting the first class of inductees Curtis served in Congress, where he California and New York. Kaw Nation is represent Kaw Nation on “SouthWind.” Well, not was extremely difficult. was a long-time Senate Majority leader, very proud we were able to assist with this historical event. anymore! The statue has “The question was never who be- and was a candidate for President be- your education and wish each of you In June we celebrated the been moved to the Kaw Na- longs in the Hall of Fame but rather fore backroom politicking resulted in great success with your chosen careers. Annual Washunga Days tion Headquarters, still visi- who goes in first,” Fager said. “We his vice presidential nomination. He There are several tribal men and Powwow held in Council ble on Highway 11, and still could easily put two hundred amazing was represented by Guy Munroe, women serving our country abroad, and Grove, Kan. Luther Pepper, facing the SouthWind, with Kansans into the Hall of Fame, but we Chairman of the Kaw Nation. would ask that you keep them in your tribal elder, has volunteered arms outstretched. want these ceremonies and events to be “We’re in an exclusive group to be prayers, for a safe journey home. If you many years of service to the My door is always open to special and to do true honor to every No. 1 in the Kansas Hall of Fame,” know of any tribal member that is cur- Washunga Days Powwow share your concerns, ask person being inducted. So we had to says Dan and Frank Carney, founders rently serving or is ready for deployment, and to the Voices of the Wind GUY MUNROE questions, request help, and draw the line at eight.” of Pizza Hut. please let us know so we can include Pageant. For these services, to share your family news Certainly no one will argue against “The Kansas Hall of Fame at the them in our prayers. We should be very he was awarded the Life and achievements with us. the man recognized around the world Kaw Nation Chairman/CEO Guy Munroe receives the Great Overland Station recognized the by his nickname — and for good rea- Kansas Hall of Fame induction award on behalf of the great leaders, innovators, historical gi- proud of our warriors! Time Achievement Award and a key to Guy Munroe Kaw Nation in honor of Charles Curtis. As the State of Kansas celebrated its the City of Council Grove, Kan. Chairman/CEO son. “Ike,” as Supreme Commander of ants and interesting characters that made the Allied Forces, is credited with liber- and still make Kansas great,” Fager said. ating Europe during World War II. As Eisenhower was represented at the “In the future, we will encourage people you could see families gather- president of the United States, he led Gala by a great-grandson, Merrill from across the state to nominate candi- Luther Pepper receives Washunga ing to find a spot under the America into one its most prosperous Atwater. dates for the Hall of Fame. Over time continued from the front beautiful trees that surrounded decades. Similarly Charles Curtis, U.S. Senator we believe it will become an integral Achievement Award the Mission. A variety of Yet, Dwight David Eisenhower said and Vice President under Herbert Hoo- part of Kansas, drawing tourists and You could feel the excitement music including the longtime the proudest statement he could make ver, brings together the entire history of Kansans to explore and enjoy the his- Prior to the Powwow Saturday evening, the Washunga Days was that he was from Abilene, Kan. Kansas. Born in Topeka, he was a tory of our state through its people.” Committee and the Council Grove/Morris County Chamber of in the air as the marching bands favorite Hiebert’s Dulcimer echoed their beating drums. As players started the program. Commerce & Tourism created a yearly Achievement Award that was To read more and see the full list of Gala inductees, go to www.washburnreview.org/video-kansas-hall-of-fame-induction-1.2416172. presented during the a variety of floats moved along Once again we were enter- celebration. in the parade, you could see the tained by Native American flute Barbara Stanbrough, kids snatching up the candy player, poet and author Ever wonder President of Friends of being thrown to them, along TerryLee Whetstone. Arvel the Kaw Mission, with beads, T-shirts, and for the Bird, Celtic violinist and Native where other Kaw announced its first lucky ones, a big dose of water American flutist, finished the members live? recipient of the shot from various sizes of water program with his pleasing to the NOTICE TO ALL By our latest calculations, Kaw Achievement Award to guns. ear Celtic music. As he picked tribal members live throughout be Luther Pepper, Numerous bands played up the beat, you could see ev- the United States, Canada and respected elder and throughout the day including eryone’s feet tapping on the TRIBAL MEMBERS the United Kingdom. They’re in Luther Pepper receives the key from long-time contributor to their local heroes, The Na- ground. Great entertainment for every U.S. state except Connecti- Mayor Cynthia Engle. the “Voices of the tional Guard Rock Band and the family. Plus, it was all free. cut, Maine, South Dakota and Wind” Pageant and the the Kicks Band from Kansas We are grateful to the Kaw QUARTERLY GENERAL COUNCIL MEETING Vermont. Pretty amazing when you Washunga Days Powwow. think about how mobile our soci- City, just to name a few. Other Mission Sponsors of this event ety has become. He was presented a events scheduled throughout and to the City of Council proclamation award and Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011 • 10 a.m. to noon The top 10 states with the the day included sand castle Grove. A special thank you a key to the City of most Kaw tribal members are: building contest, ice block melt- goes to Barb Stanbrough, past Community Building • Kaw Nation Powwow Grounds Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Califor- Council Grove. President of Friends of the nia, Missouri, New Mexico, Wash- On receiving this ing contest, dunk tank, races, Lunch will be served for those in attendance carnival, quilt show, car show, Kaw Mission for all her hard ington, Nebraska, Florida and prestigious award, he Arizona. said, “There are a lot of magic show and a flea market work, and for always making Visit www.kawnation.com for future notices individuals that are were also available for visitors. us feel right at home. To all Luther Pepper receives the Lifetime more deserving than me. Later that afternoon, away the many volunteers for their If you have questions, contact Carolyn Delaney, Achievement Award from Barbara I am very grateful and from the busy activities on hard work and dedication to Stanbrough. humbled by this award.” Main Street, and on the quiet this annual event, we thank Executive Secretary, Kaw Nation, at 580-269-2552 grounds of the Kaw Mission, you as well.

2 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 3 H O N O R S a n d A C H I E V E M E N T S E M E R G E N C Y M A N A G E M E N T

Heat-related deaths and illness are Leeds named dean at Arkansas law school preventable, yet annually many people With temperatures succumb to extreme heat. over triple digits FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — received her master of laws for moving the law school Stacy Leeds currently Historically, from 1979 to 2003, citizen degree from the University of forward and building on its serves as Interim Associate excessive heat exposure caused 8,015 for long periods of Stacy L. Leeds has been Wisconsin, her juris doctor proud tradition, but the abil- Dean for Academic Affairs deaths in the United States. During time, this article named dean of the University from the , ity to see those ideas through and Professor of Law at the this period, more people in this coun- of Arkansas School of Law her master of business admin- to fruition.” School try died from extreme heat than from just might help hurricanes, lightning, tornadoes, and will assume duties at the istration from the University With the appointment, of Law. She also directs KU you or a family school July 1. of Tennessee and her bache- Leeds becomes the first Amer- Law's Tribal Law and Gov- floods and earthquakes combined. In Leeds currently serves as lor’s degree from Washington ican Indian woman to serve ernment Center. She teaches 2001, 300 deaths were caused by ex- member save the interim associate dean for University in St. Louis. as dean of a law school. and writes in the areas of cessive heat exposure. academic affairs, professor of Among her many honors, “I am truly honored to join American Indian law, prop- People suffer heat-related illness someone’s life. law and director of the Tribal Leeds received the prestigious the University of Arkansas erty, energy and natural re- when their bodies are unable to com- Law and Government Center Fletcher Fellowship to sup- family at this moment in the sources, tribal governance and pensate and properly cool themselves. at the University of Kansas port her work life of the law economic development. The body normally cools itself by School of Law in Lawrence, on tribal sover- school,” she Professor Leeds holds law sweating. But under some conditions, Kan. eignty and citi- said. degrees from the University sweating just isn’t enough. In such “We are honored to wel- zenship issues. Leeds will of Wisconsin (LL.M) and the cases, a person’s body temperature come Dean Leeds to the Uni- As a Fletcher replace University of Tulsa (J.D.). rises rapidly. Very high body tempera- versity of Arkansas,” said G. Fellow, she was Cynthia She completed an undergrad- tures may damage the brain or other David Gearhart, university named a non- Nance, who uate degree (B.A.) at Wash- vital organs. chancellor. “As a nationally resident fellow has served as ington University in St. Louis Several factors affect the body’s abil- ity to cool itself during extremely hot Beating recognized scholar, judge and of the W.E.B. dean since her and a master’s degree administrator, she is the ideal DuBois Insti- five-year ap- (M.B.A.) at the University of weather. When the humidity is high, person to guide our law tute at Harvard pointment in Tennessee. sweat will not evaporate as quickly, school to unprecedented University dur- 2006. Nance Professor Leeds has served preventing the body from releasing heights.” ing the 2008-09 will return to as a judge for many tribes heat quickly. Other conditions related Leeds has focused her academic year. the faculty as including current appoint- to risk include age, obesity, fever, dehy- the heat teaching and extensive re- In addition, she professor of ments as the Chief District dration, heart disease, mental illness, search on property, natural has served as a STACY L. LEEDS law after Court Judge for Prairie Band poor circulation, sunburn and pre- resources and American In- judge for many spending a Potawatomi, Chief Justice for scription drug and alcohol use. What to do Hot weather health Because heat-related deaths are pre- dian law. Prior to joining Kan- tribes, including the CN, year on a research appoint- the Kickapoo Tribe of To protect your health in extreme emergencies ventable, people need to be aware of sas, she was a professor and where she was the only ment. Oklahoma and Chief Justice temperatures, remember to keep who is at greatest risk and what ac- Even short periods of high temperatures can cause serious director of the Northern woman and youngest person “Under Dean Nance’s lead- for the Kaw Nation Supreme cool and use common sense. health problems. During hot weather health emergencies, tions can be taken to prevent a heat- Plains Indian Law Center at to ever serve as a Supreme ership, the work of the fac- Court. She served as a Su- These tips are important: keep informed by listening to local weather and news chan- the University of North Da- Court justice. ulty, staff and students has preme Court Justice for the related illness or death. The elderly, nels or contact local health departments kota School of Law. “Since first meeting Stacy garnered national attention. I Cherokee Nation from 2002- the very young and people with men- R Drink plenty of fluids for health and safety updates. Doing She began her career of Leeds, I have been impressed am excited to join the law 2006. tal illness and chronic diseases are at R Replace salt and minerals too much on a hot day, spending highest risk. However, even young R Wear appropriate clothing too much time in the sun or teaching law at the University with her visionary leadership school community at a time Kaw Nation wishes Stacy staying too long in an over- of Wisconsin School of Law, and drive,” Sharon Gabere, of such immeasurable possi- the best. and healthy individuals can succumb and sunscreen to heat if they participate in strenuous R Schedule outdoor activities heated place can cause heat- where she served as a Wil- university provost, said. “She bilities for continued suc- University of Arkansas related illnesses. Know the liam H. Hastie Fellow. She not only has innovative ideas cesses,” Leeds said. Newswire physical activities during hot weather. carefully symptoms of heat disorders and Air conditioning is the No. 1 protec- R Pace yourself overexposure to the sun, and be tive factor against heat-related illness R Stay cool indoors ready to give first aid treatment. and death. If a home is not air condi- R Use a buddy system Stay up to date online at www.kawnation.com tioned, people can reduce their risk R Monitor those at high risk Heat stroke for heat-related illness by spending R Adjust to the environment Heat stroke occurs when the body is unable to regulate its time in public facilities that are air R Do not leave children in cars temperature. The body’s temperature rises rapidly, the sweat- ing mechanism fails, and the body is unable to cool down. The Kanza News is mailed and readers’ letters reflect the are shown. All editorials and conditioned. R Use common sense Kanza News Body temperature may rise to 106 degrees or higher within free to Kaw Nation Tribal opinions of the writer and not letters will become the P. O. Box 50 Summertime activity, whether on 10-15 minutes. Heat stroke can cause death or permanent Members ages 16 and older. necessarily those of the Kanza property of the Kanza News. Kaw City, OK 74641 the playing field or the construction disability if emergency treatment is not provided. Office 580-269-2552 We also mail the Kanza News News editor, staff or tribal Editorials must be signed site, must be balanced with measures Fax 580-269-1161 to universities, libraries, administration of the Kaw and include address and www.kawnation.com Oklahoma government officials Nation. telephone number. Please send that aid the body’s cooling mecha- and others, upon request. Reprint permission is all inquiries to Kanza News, nisms and prevent heat-related illness. For more details, log onto www.kawnation.com, go under Jennie Baker, Editor Editorial statements of the granted with credit to the Kaw P.O. Box 50, Kaw City, OK Gary Robinson Department and Services, then click on Emergency Man- [email protected] Kanza News, guest columns Nation unless other copyrights 74641. Emergency Management Director agement. You will find information on other emergency disasters that will help educate you and your family.

4 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 5 H O N O R S a n d A C H I E V E M E N T S E M E R G E N C Y M A N A G E M E N T

Heat-related deaths and illness are Leeds named dean at Arkansas law school preventable, yet annually many people With temperatures succumb to extreme heat. over triple digits FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — received her master of laws for moving the law school Stacy Leeds currently Historically, from 1979 to 2003, Cherokee Nation citizen degree from the University of forward and building on its serves as Interim Associate excessive heat exposure caused 8,015 for long periods of Stacy L. Leeds has been Wisconsin, her juris doctor proud tradition, but the abil- Dean for Academic Affairs deaths in the United States. During time, this article named dean of the University from the University of Tulsa, ity to see those ideas through and Professor of Law at the this period, more people in this coun- of Arkansas School of Law her master of business admin- to fruition.” University of Kansas School try died from extreme heat than from just might help hurricanes, lightning, tornadoes, and will assume duties at the istration from the University With the appointment, of Law. She also directs KU you or a family school July 1. of Tennessee and her bache- Leeds becomes the first Amer- Law's Tribal Law and Gov- floods and earthquakes combined. In Leeds currently serves as lor’s degree from Washington ican Indian woman to serve ernment Center. She teaches 2001, 300 deaths were caused by ex- member save the interim associate dean for University in St. Louis. as dean of a law school. and writes in the areas of cessive heat exposure. academic affairs, professor of Among her many honors, “I am truly honored to join American Indian law, prop- People suffer heat-related illness someone’s life. law and director of the Tribal Leeds received the prestigious the University of Arkansas erty, energy and natural re- when their bodies are unable to com- Law and Government Center Fletcher Fellowship to sup- family at this moment in the sources, tribal governance and pensate and properly cool themselves. at the University of Kansas port her work life of the law economic development. The body normally cools itself by School of Law in Lawrence, on tribal sover- school,” she Professor Leeds holds law sweating. But under some conditions, Kan. eignty and citi- said. degrees from the University sweating just isn’t enough. In such “We are honored to wel- zenship issues. Leeds will of Wisconsin (LL.M) and the cases, a person’s body temperature come Dean Leeds to the Uni- As a Fletcher replace University of Tulsa (J.D.). rises rapidly. Very high body tempera- versity of Arkansas,” said G. Fellow, she was Cynthia She completed an undergrad- tures may damage the brain or other David Gearhart, university named a non- Nance, who uate degree (B.A.) at Wash- vital organs. chancellor. “As a nationally resident fellow has served as ington University in St. Louis Several factors affect the body’s abil- ity to cool itself during extremely hot Beating recognized scholar, judge and of the W.E.B. dean since her and a master’s degree administrator, she is the ideal DuBois Insti- five-year ap- (M.B.A.) at the University of weather. When the humidity is high, person to guide our law tute at Harvard pointment in Tennessee. sweat will not evaporate as quickly, school to unprecedented University dur- 2006. Nance Professor Leeds has served preventing the body from releasing heights.” ing the 2008-09 will return to as a judge for many tribes heat quickly. Other conditions related Leeds has focused her academic year. the faculty as including current appoint- to risk include age, obesity, fever, dehy- the heat teaching and extensive re- In addition, she professor of ments as the Chief District dration, heart disease, mental illness, search on property, natural has served as a STACY L. LEEDS law after Court Judge for Prairie Band poor circulation, sunburn and pre- resources and American In- judge for many spending a Potawatomi, Chief Justice for scription drug and alcohol use. What to do Hot weather health Because heat-related deaths are pre- dian law. Prior to joining Kan- tribes, including the CN, year on a research appoint- the Kickapoo Tribe of To protect your health in extreme emergencies ventable, people need to be aware of sas, she was a professor and where she was the only ment. Oklahoma and Chief Justice temperatures, remember to keep who is at greatest risk and what ac- Even short periods of high temperatures can cause serious director of the Northern woman and youngest person “Under Dean Nance’s lead- for the Kaw Nation Supreme cool and use common sense. health problems. During hot weather health emergencies, tions can be taken to prevent a heat- Plains Indian Law Center at to ever serve as a Supreme ership, the work of the fac- Court. She served as a Su- These tips are important: keep informed by listening to local weather and news chan- the University of North Da- Court justice. ulty, staff and students has preme Court Justice for the related illness or death. The elderly, nels or contact local health departments kota School of Law. “Since first meeting Stacy garnered national attention. I Cherokee Nation from 2002- the very young and people with men- R Drink plenty of fluids for health and safety updates. Doing She began her career of Leeds, I have been impressed am excited to join the law 2006. tal illness and chronic diseases are at R Replace salt and minerals too much on a hot day, spending highest risk. However, even young R Wear appropriate clothing too much time in the sun or teaching law at the University with her visionary leadership school community at a time Kaw Nation wishes Stacy staying too long in an over- of Wisconsin School of Law, and drive,” Sharon Gabere, of such immeasurable possi- the best. and healthy individuals can succumb and sunscreen to heat if they participate in strenuous R Schedule outdoor activities heated place can cause heat- where she served as a Wil- university provost, said. “She bilities for continued suc- University of Arkansas related illnesses. Know the liam H. Hastie Fellow. She not only has innovative ideas cesses,” Leeds said. Newswire physical activities during hot weather. carefully symptoms of heat disorders and Air conditioning is the No. 1 protec- R Pace yourself overexposure to the sun, and be tive factor against heat-related illness R Stay cool indoors ready to give first aid treatment. and death. If a home is not air condi- R Use a buddy system Stay up to date online at www.kawnation.com tioned, people can reduce their risk R Monitor those at high risk Heat stroke for heat-related illness by spending R Adjust to the environment Heat stroke occurs when the body is unable to regulate its time in public facilities that are air R Do not leave children in cars temperature. The body’s temperature rises rapidly, the sweat- ing mechanism fails, and the body is unable to cool down. The Kanza News is mailed and readers’ letters reflect the are shown. All editorials and conditioned. R Use common sense Kanza News Body temperature may rise to 106 degrees or higher within free to Kaw Nation Tribal opinions of the writer and not letters will become the P. O. Box 50 Summertime activity, whether on 10-15 minutes. Heat stroke can cause death or permanent Members ages 16 and older. necessarily those of the Kanza property of the Kanza News. Kaw City, OK 74641 the playing field or the construction disability if emergency treatment is not provided. Office 580-269-2552 We also mail the Kanza News News editor, staff or tribal Editorials must be signed site, must be balanced with measures Fax 580-269-1161 to universities, libraries, administration of the Kaw and include address and www.kawnation.com Oklahoma government officials Nation. telephone number. Please send that aid the body’s cooling mecha- and others, upon request. Reprint permission is all inquiries to Kanza News, nisms and prevent heat-related illness. For more details, log onto www.kawnation.com, go under Jennie Baker, Editor Editorial statements of the granted with credit to the Kaw P.O. Box 50, Kaw City, OK Gary Robinson Department and Services, then click on Emergency Man- [email protected] Kanza News, guest columns Nation unless other copyrights 74641. Emergency Management Director agement. You will find information on other emergency disasters that will help educate you and your family.

4 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 5 D O M E S T I C V I O L E N C E T O Y O U R H E A L T H

In 2008, over 29 percent of creation of state health ex- American Indians and Alaska changes for individuals who DV Program available to provide services Natives were uninsured; the do not qualify for Medicaid April dedicated as National Sexual Assault Awareness Month new health reform will ex- or who cannot get affordable pand this coverage by doing coverage from their employer. This past May, I attended training in On July 1, KNDVP became available ber; Betty Pino, Ponca Tribe; Erin the following: Beginning 2014, these ex- Minneapolis held by OVW, National to take clients and provide services — Srader, Kaw Nation Injury Prevention; Expanding Medicaid. changes will allow individuals Tribal Trial College and the Southwest and that very day we did just that. As Lisa Seabridge, Counselor, Ponca City Under the new law, Medicaid to shop for insurance and Center for Law & Policy. The training of right now, three clients have been Area; and Tex Golay, Kaw Nation coverage will be expanded to easily compare process and was titled “Expert Witness for Sexual serviced, and it’s great that we are able Chief of Police. Thank you again to all cover children and adults benefits. To ensure that Assault and Domestic Violence.” As of to help clients and their families get out of these Advisory Board members. with incomes up to 133 per- health insurance is affordable, now, I am a Certified Witness to testify of dangerous situations. Sallie Williams, DV/SA Advocate, cent of the federal poverty the law will provide refund- in any court regarding domestic vio- On July 8, the 7th Advisory Board and I will be attending training in Seattle level — roughly $14,403 for able tax credits to offset a lence and sexual assault. Meeting was held in Newkirk at the Aug. 18-19. This training, “Sexual As- an individual and $24,352 for portion of the cost of health The training was very infor- Clinic. The meeting was very sault Forensic Evidence,” is provided by a family of three in 2010. insurance premiums. mative. This conference gave informative and full of great OVW and National Tribal Trial College. Over 277,800 non-elderly These historic coverage ex- me a great wealth of informa- ideas. That is why we are so We are both very excited about this up- American Indians and Alaska pansions should have a signifi- tion for me as the director. To blessed to have such a wonder- coming training to be better versed in the Natives will be newly eligible cant impact on American Indi- Changes in the educate and be able to testify ful group of people on the DV/SA cases for future use. for Medicaid. This expan- ans and Alaska Natives with to help victims in cases is won- board. The board came up Future events we are looking forward sion, which will go into effect low or moderate incomes. derful. with some ideas for a fundrais- to include a public awareness campaign in 2014, will provide coverage In order for our patients to health world In June, more training was ing to help sustain the program featuring a new billboard to be up on to many American Indian benefit from the new law, provided by the Native Alliance once grant funding has ran Highway 77, and training to the public and Alaska Native individu- Kanza Clinic has hired a bene- Against Violence by Renee' out. We are in the process of and employees for information regard- als and families who would fits coordinator. Sue Whatley, applicable for their needs. Sue ahead for the health care in- Brewer. The training was for working these ideas out on ing DV/SA. otherwise go without quality, former clinic receptionist, has will also, assist our elderly dustry but Kanza Clinic is Kaw Nation employees and paper so we can get some fund- The program is getting off to a good affordable health coverage, accepted the position of Bene- patients to become enrolled ready and looking forward to KEDA Enterprises. The training was raising completed to have emergency start, of which I am both excited and particularly adults without fits Coordinator. Sue will for Medicare Part D and re- providing the best care and titled “DV 101 and DV in the Work- funds for victims. passionate about. We look forward to the dependent children. work as an advocate for the ceive the best coverage for services to our Native Ameri- place.” The turnout was great, with 32 Members of the Kaw Nation Advi- many endeavors from this day forward. Creating new market- patients and assist them in their health and pharmaceuti- can patients. employees in attendance. My goal was to sory Board are Tony Coleman, Kaw Don’t forget to visit our website at places. The new law will ex- selecting and enrolling in a cal needs. Jackie Dodson, Health Director have at least one employee from each Nation Police Officer, Chairperson; Bill www.kawnation.com. Under “Depart- pand coverage through the health insurance plan that is There are many challenges Kanza Health Center department attend the training. Renee' is Grose, Kay County Sheriff, Vice- ments and Services,” go to Domestic very knowledgeable in this area, and she Chairman; Sallie Williams, Kaw Nation Violence Program. will be returning to provide future DV Advocate, Kanza Clinic, Secretary; Desiree' R. Heskett, B.S., M.C.P. S A V E T H E D A T E trainings for KNDVP. Luther Pepper, General Council mem- Project Coordinator Kanza Health Fair set for Sept. 23 Kaw Women’s Health Program marks decade of service The Kanza Health staff invite you to Each year the fair gets bigger and first 100 participants will receive a mark Sept. 23 on your calendar as better. Those who want to participate hoodie. Even if you are 101, you will On June 30, the Kaw Have you checked our web Kanza Health System’s 4th Annual in a Fun Walk at 8:30 a.m., sponsored enjoy the walk. Women’s Health Program page on the Kaw Nation Health Fair will be held in the Johnny by the Diabetes Program, need to The doors to the gym will open at 9 completed our 10th year serv- website? We have an infor- Ray McCauley building. come to the field east of the gym. The a.m., and the vendors will be waiting to ing Native American Women mative newsletter each quar- tell you of their programs. in the Pawnee service region. ter. The newsletter is relevant Our emcee, Ryan, will once again Through this program, to women, men and chil- keep things lively with music and door women have received educa- dren. Take care of yourself prizes. The grand prize will be a large tion on how to take care of so you can be there for your flat-screen TV. Second prize will be a their health and the impor- family. $75 Walmart card. Third prize will be a tance of yearly screening and Lana Nelson $50 Walmart card. mammograms. As we begin Lisa Allton Lunch will be served at 11 a.m. If our 11th year, we look for- Mary Tinsley you have been before, I know you are ward to serving you. Ginger Gray looking forward to the Health Fair, and if you have never attended, come find Go to www.kawnation.com, out what you have been missing. then under “Departments and Services,” See you Sept. 23. find “Women’s Health Program” Lana Nelson, Director Kaw Women’s Health

6 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 7 D O M E S T I C V I O L E N C E T O Y O U R H E A L T H

In 2008, over 29 percent of creation of state health ex- American Indians and Alaska changes for individuals who DV Program available to provide services Natives were uninsured; the do not qualify for Medicaid April dedicated as National Sexual Assault Awareness Month new health reform will ex- or who cannot get affordable pand this coverage by doing coverage from their employer. This past May, I attended training in On July 1, KNDVP became available ber; Betty Pino, Ponca Tribe; Erin the following: Beginning 2014, these ex- Minneapolis held by OVW, National to take clients and provide services — Srader, Kaw Nation Injury Prevention; Expanding Medicaid. changes will allow individuals Tribal Trial College and the Southwest and that very day we did just that. As Lisa Seabridge, Counselor, Ponca City Under the new law, Medicaid to shop for insurance and Center for Law & Policy. The training of right now, three clients have been Area; and Tex Golay, Kaw Nation coverage will be expanded to easily compare process and was titled “Expert Witness for Sexual serviced, and it’s great that we are able Chief of Police. Thank you again to all cover children and adults benefits. To ensure that Assault and Domestic Violence.” As of to help clients and their families get out of these Advisory Board members. with incomes up to 133 per- health insurance is affordable, now, I am a Certified Witness to testify of dangerous situations. Sallie Williams, DV/SA Advocate, cent of the federal poverty the law will provide refund- in any court regarding domestic vio- On July 8, the 7th Advisory Board and I will be attending training in Seattle level — roughly $14,403 for able tax credits to offset a lence and sexual assault. Meeting was held in Newkirk at the Aug. 18-19. This training, “Sexual As- an individual and $24,352 for portion of the cost of health The training was very infor- Clinic. The meeting was very sault Forensic Evidence,” is provided by a family of three in 2010. insurance premiums. mative. This conference gave informative and full of great OVW and National Tribal Trial College. Over 277,800 non-elderly These historic coverage ex- me a great wealth of informa- ideas. That is why we are so We are both very excited about this up- American Indians and Alaska pansions should have a signifi- tion for me as the director. To blessed to have such a wonder- coming training to be better versed in the Natives will be newly eligible cant impact on American Indi- Changes in the educate and be able to testify ful group of people on the DV/SA cases for future use. for Medicaid. This expan- ans and Alaska Natives with to help victims in cases is won- board. The board came up Future events we are looking forward sion, which will go into effect low or moderate incomes. derful. with some ideas for a fundrais- to include a public awareness campaign in 2014, will provide coverage In order for our patients to health world In June, more training was ing to help sustain the program featuring a new billboard to be up on to many American Indian benefit from the new law, provided by the Native Alliance once grant funding has ran Highway 77, and training to the public and Alaska Native individu- Kanza Clinic has hired a bene- Against Violence by Renee' out. We are in the process of and employees for information regard- als and families who would fits coordinator. Sue Whatley, applicable for their needs. Sue ahead for the health care in- Brewer. The training was for working these ideas out on ing DV/SA. otherwise go without quality, former clinic receptionist, has will also, assist our elderly dustry but Kanza Clinic is Kaw Nation employees and paper so we can get some fund- The program is getting off to a good affordable health coverage, accepted the position of Bene- patients to become enrolled ready and looking forward to KEDA Enterprises. The training was raising completed to have emergency start, of which I am both excited and particularly adults without fits Coordinator. Sue will for Medicare Part D and re- providing the best care and titled “DV 101 and DV in the Work- funds for victims. passionate about. We look forward to the dependent children. work as an advocate for the ceive the best coverage for services to our Native Ameri- place.” The turnout was great, with 32 Members of the Kaw Nation Advi- many endeavors from this day forward. Creating new market- patients and assist them in their health and pharmaceuti- can patients. employees in attendance. My goal was to sory Board are Tony Coleman, Kaw Don’t forget to visit our website at places. The new law will ex- selecting and enrolling in a cal needs. Jackie Dodson, Health Director have at least one employee from each Nation Police Officer, Chairperson; Bill www.kawnation.com. Under “Depart- pand coverage through the health insurance plan that is There are many challenges Kanza Health Center department attend the training. Renee' is Grose, Kay County Sheriff, Vice- ments and Services,” go to Domestic very knowledgeable in this area, and she Chairman; Sallie Williams, Kaw Nation Violence Program. will be returning to provide future DV Advocate, Kanza Clinic, Secretary; Desiree' R. Heskett, B.S., M.C.P. S A V E T H E D A T E trainings for KNDVP. Luther Pepper, General Council mem- Project Coordinator Kanza Health Fair set for Sept. 23 Kaw Women’s Health Program marks decade of service The Kanza Health staff invite you to Each year the fair gets bigger and first 100 participants will receive a mark Sept. 23 on your calendar as better. Those who want to participate hoodie. Even if you are 101, you will On June 30, the Kaw Have you checked our web Kanza Health System’s 4th Annual in a Fun Walk at 8:30 a.m., sponsored enjoy the walk. Women’s Health Program page on the Kaw Nation Health Fair will be held in the Johnny by the Diabetes Program, need to The doors to the gym will open at 9 completed our 10th year serv- website? We have an infor- Ray McCauley building. come to the field east of the gym. The a.m., and the vendors will be waiting to ing Native American Women mative newsletter each quar- tell you of their programs. in the Pawnee service region. ter. The newsletter is relevant Our emcee, Ryan, will once again Through this program, to women, men and chil- keep things lively with music and door women have received educa- dren. Take care of yourself prizes. The grand prize will be a large tion on how to take care of so you can be there for your flat-screen TV. Second prize will be a their health and the impor- family. $75 Walmart card. Third prize will be a tance of yearly screening and Lana Nelson $50 Walmart card. mammograms. As we begin Lisa Allton Lunch will be served at 11 a.m. If our 11th year, we look for- Mary Tinsley you have been before, I know you are ward to serving you. Ginger Gray looking forward to the Health Fair, and if you have never attended, come find Go to www.kawnation.com, out what you have been missing. then under “Departments and Services,” See you Sept. 23. find “Women’s Health Program” Lana Nelson, Director Kaw Women’s Health

6 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 7 artifacts and pictures with in the museum D A Y C A R E while getting a private tour from Crystal Douglas. At the Pawnee Bill Museum, the children learned about the touring Wild West show and got to view Native American artifacts. Leonardo’s was a fun and exciting Wrapping end-of-summer trip for Kamp Kanza. At Leonardo’s the children get to learn hands-on about science. There were mazes, a woodworking shop and an exotic petting zoo. They also enjoyed up a busy playing on the Adventure Quest play- ground. The last day of Kamp Kanza is Aug. 5 with a day at the Derby Swimming Pool. Kamp Kanza youth On Aug. 10, the Kamp Kanza summer have a hands-on Afterschool Program will begin. All interaction with a youth can enroll in the afterschool pro- snake exhibit at gram either at the CCDF office or the K A M P K A N Z A the library Kamp Kanza office. program. I would like to take this time to thank Miss Krystal has been working hard to get them ready to be successful for Pre-K. Pictured Jamie Collyar for all of her hard work is our preschool graduating class. from left, Ava Owen, Roman Sottilo, Colton Davidson, Kamp Kanza’s last day for brary Program. Lori Desbien Kamp Kanza learned and effort as an assistant and teacher to Brady Oldfield, Cooper Kramer and Blaine Owen. the afterschool program was planned a full summer of about Woolaroc and the school-age children. Jamie is going to May 13. I am happy to say crafts, reading and other activ- the history of the transfer to the Kanza Child Care Center that all the youth who at- ities. While at the library pro- artifacts in it. to be the Pre-K lead teacher. Kamp Kanza Child Care Center tended the Kamp Kanza gram, the youth had the op- Kanza is going to miss her bubbly and Afterschool Program this year portunity to have hands-on spontaneous personality, and we do con- The daycare has had an Mastery. This process takes a Preschool room. If you are in excelled very well academi- interaction with a snake ex- gratulate Jamie on her achievements. awesome and busy summer. year to complete, and we are need of daycare, contact site cally. All youth were tutored hibit. On Tuesdays, Kamp Kamp Kanza will be introducing a The preschoolers have been always proud when someone supervisor Rachel Sottilo. We and mentored daily by Youth Kanza enjoyed going to the new face for the school year. Krystal Dill visiting the Ponca City decides to further his or her accept DHS subsidy as well Program Coordinator Poncan Theater for Free will transfer from the Kanza Child Care Library for story time and education. Congratulations as CCDF subsidy. If needing Danielle Tavanello and Assis- Movie Day. Kamp Kanza also Center to Kamp Kanza on Aug. 1. crafts and going to the to Keegan Owen, Tomi Bailey tribal assistance, contact tant Jamie Collyar. utilized the Wellness Center Krystal was the Pre-K lead teacher and movies at the Poncan Theater and Alissa Kramer. CCDF Director Juskwa The Summer Program for indoor swimming and will now be the assistant youth program in Ponca City every week. Saying goodbye to our Burnett. began on May 16. All youth yoga with Jolene Krueger. coordinator. We are also excited that preschoolers also means that Please note that Kanza can either qualify through the In July and August, the three of our teachers are we will have openings in the Child Care hours have Kaw Nation CCDF Program children attended Woolaroc, going back to school to 1-year-old room (Wobblers), changed to 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 or private pay. This summer, Marland’s Grand Home, attain their Certificate of Toddler room and the p.m. the youth enjoyed making Kanza Museum, Pawnee Bill Native American arts and Museum and Leonardo’s. crafts such as rain sticks, While at Woolaroc, the chil- beaded bracelets, and plaster dren got to see exotic animals face masks that the children and learn about Frank got to decorate. Kamp Kanza Phillips, his passion for the also enjoyed attending the museum and the history of all Kaw Nation Summer Library the artifacts in it. Program, swimming at the At Marland’s Grand Home, Newkirk Aquatic Facility, Kamp Kanza got to tour gym time and outside play. E.W. Marland’s home and On June 3, Kamp Kanza view some of his possessions attended the Intertribal Youth and collections of Native Celebration held at the Otoe- American artifacts and a writ- Missouria Tribal Campus. ten history of Mr. Marland. A Rachel Sottilo and her daughter Hadley Juskwa Burnett The celebration focused on few things the children liked This summer, the youth injury prevention and health were the antique baby buggy enjoyed making Native and wellness. and the 101 Ranch collection. American arts and Every Monday and While touring the Kanza Kamp Kanza got to tour E.W. Marland’s home and view some of his crafts such as plaster Tell us how we’re doing. Wednesday, the youth at- Musuem, we learned about possessions and collections of Native American artifacts. face masks the children tended the Kaw Nation Li- the Kaw people and viewed got to decorate. Take the Kanza News survey on page 19.

8 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 9 artifacts and pictures with in the museum D A Y C A R E while getting a private tour from Crystal Douglas. At the Pawnee Bill Museum, the children learned about the touring Wild West show and got to view Native American artifacts. Leonardo’s was a fun and exciting Wrapping end-of-summer trip for Kamp Kanza. At Leonardo’s the children get to learn hands-on about science. There were mazes, a woodworking shop and an exotic petting zoo. They also enjoyed up a busy playing on the Adventure Quest play- ground. The last day of Kamp Kanza is Aug. 5 with a day at the Derby Swimming Pool. Kamp Kanza youth On Aug. 10, the Kamp Kanza summer have a hands-on Afterschool Program will begin. All interaction with a youth can enroll in the afterschool pro- snake exhibit at gram either at the CCDF office or the K A M P K A N Z A the library Kamp Kanza office. program. I would like to take this time to thank Miss Krystal has been working hard to get them ready to be successful for Pre-K. Pictured Jamie Collyar for all of her hard work is our preschool graduating class. from left, Ava Owen, Roman Sottilo, Colton Davidson, Kamp Kanza’s last day for brary Program. Lori Desbien Kamp Kanza learned and effort as an assistant and teacher to Brady Oldfield, Cooper Kramer and Blaine Owen. the afterschool program was planned a full summer of about Woolaroc and the school-age children. Jamie is going to May 13. I am happy to say crafts, reading and other activ- the history of the transfer to the Kanza Child Care Center that all the youth who at- ities. While at the library pro- artifacts in it. to be the Pre-K lead teacher. Kamp Kanza Child Care Center tended the Kamp Kanza gram, the youth had the op- Kanza is going to miss her bubbly and Afterschool Program this year portunity to have hands-on spontaneous personality, and we do con- The daycare has had an Mastery. This process takes a Preschool room. If you are in excelled very well academi- interaction with a snake ex- gratulate Jamie on her achievements. awesome and busy summer. year to complete, and we are need of daycare, contact site cally. All youth were tutored hibit. On Tuesdays, Kamp Kamp Kanza will be introducing a The preschoolers have been always proud when someone supervisor Rachel Sottilo. We and mentored daily by Youth Kanza enjoyed going to the new face for the school year. Krystal Dill visiting the Ponca City decides to further his or her accept DHS subsidy as well Program Coordinator Poncan Theater for Free will transfer from the Kanza Child Care Library for story time and education. Congratulations as CCDF subsidy. If needing Danielle Tavanello and Assis- Movie Day. Kamp Kanza also Center to Kamp Kanza on Aug. 1. crafts and going to the to Keegan Owen, Tomi Bailey tribal assistance, contact tant Jamie Collyar. utilized the Wellness Center Krystal was the Pre-K lead teacher and movies at the Poncan Theater and Alissa Kramer. CCDF Director Juskwa The Summer Program for indoor swimming and will now be the assistant youth program in Ponca City every week. Saying goodbye to our Burnett. began on May 16. All youth yoga with Jolene Krueger. coordinator. We are also excited that preschoolers also means that Please note that Kanza can either qualify through the In July and August, the three of our teachers are we will have openings in the Child Care hours have Kaw Nation CCDF Program children attended Woolaroc, going back to school to 1-year-old room (Wobblers), changed to 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 or private pay. This summer, Marland’s Grand Home, attain their Certificate of Toddler room and the p.m. the youth enjoyed making Kanza Museum, Pawnee Bill Native American arts and Museum and Leonardo’s. crafts such as rain sticks, While at Woolaroc, the chil- beaded bracelets, and plaster dren got to see exotic animals face masks that the children and learn about Frank got to decorate. Kamp Kanza Phillips, his passion for the also enjoyed attending the museum and the history of all Kaw Nation Summer Library the artifacts in it. Program, swimming at the At Marland’s Grand Home, Newkirk Aquatic Facility, Kamp Kanza got to tour gym time and outside play. E.W. Marland’s home and On June 3, Kamp Kanza view some of his possessions attended the Intertribal Youth and collections of Native Celebration held at the Otoe- American artifacts and a writ- Missouria Tribal Campus. ten history of Mr. Marland. A Rachel Sottilo and her daughter Hadley Juskwa Burnett The celebration focused on few things the children liked This summer, the youth injury prevention and health were the antique baby buggy enjoyed making Native and wellness. and the 101 Ranch collection. American arts and Every Monday and While touring the Kanza Kamp Kanza got to tour E.W. Marland’s home and view some of his crafts such as plaster Tell us how we’re doing. Wednesday, the youth at- Musuem, we learned about possessions and collections of Native American artifacts. face masks the children tended the Kaw Nation Li- the Kaw people and viewed got to decorate. Take the Kanza News survey on page 19.

8 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 9 POW WOW WINNERS MEN’S WOMEN’S JUNIOR GIRLS Traditional Jingle/Fancy 1. Storm Brave 1. Shannon Leroy 1. Shaundeen Smith 2. Marina Frank 2. Josh Leroy 2. Tashina Smith 3. Cynthia Leroy 4. Christian Leroy Fancy Cloth/Buckskin Many Kaw tribal members as well as other interested folks made the trip 1. Chaske Frank 1. Casee Hughes JUNIOR BOYS to Council Grove, Kan., to participate in the Washunga Days Pow Wow 2011 2. Elaine Frank 1. Ross Victors Straight 3. Christine Frank 2. Dewey Donelson 1. Shude Victors 4. Kira Mathews 3. Max Frank 2. Tim Robinson Sr. 4. Ethan Roberts 3. Tim Robinson Jr. TINY TOT CONTEST All winners

10 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 11 POW WOW WINNERS MEN’S WOMEN’S JUNIOR GIRLS Traditional Jingle/Fancy 1. Storm Brave 1. Shannon Leroy 1. Shaundeen Smith 2. Marina Frank 2. Josh Leroy 2. Tashina Smith 3. Cynthia Leroy 4. Christian Leroy Fancy Cloth/Buckskin Many Kaw tribal members as well as other interested folks made the trip 1. Chaske Frank 1. Casee Hughes JUNIOR BOYS to Council Grove, Kan., to participate in the Washunga Days Pow Wow 2011 2. Elaine Frank 1. Ross Victors Straight 3. Christine Frank 2. Dewey Donelson 1. Shude Victors 4. Kira Mathews 3. Max Frank 2. Tim Robinson Sr. 4. Ethan Roberts 3. Tim Robinson Jr. TINY TOT CONTEST All winners

10 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 11 SSG Casey Slavin, U.S. Army, came home from his second tour in Afghani- K A N Z A M U S E U M stan on June 23, 2011. His dad and I drove to Colorado to For the last 10 years, I have greet him when he arrived. While Casey collected a series of interest- was away, he was promoted from Ser- ing information that was re- geant to Staff Sergeant, received a rec- corded on sticky notes or ommendation to the Honor Guard in scribbled on the back of a Washington, D.C., and received a rec- draft report. They have been ommendation to the Audie Murphy kept in a long gray magazine Board. He has had a very successful box on a bookshelf in my career thus far. His family is very proud office. Some of this informa- of him, and we are grateful for his safe tion was either hearsay or a return. statement here or a story Casey is a member of the Citizen there. Some were notes from Band Potawatomie Nation, an Otoe- tribal members as they remi- Missouria Tribal descendant, and the nisced over their childhood, son of Dawn Briner, employee of the and I was lucky enough to be Kaw Nation Child Support Services there to hear and record it. Program. Most came from my bi- Capturing As members of the American War weekly meetings with Elmer Mothers Otoe Indian Chapter No. 14, Cark. He took pity on me in we meet regularly to put together care the early days of our friend- packages and mail them to those sol- to military personnel in Afghanistan, have made in the defense of our rights ship and assisted in educating diers that are affiliated with the Otoe- Iraq, Germany and to ships at sea. We and freedoms. me on my job. I think he en- Missouria Tribe. This affiliation can be have also help dinners and specials for Pictured above are Casey with his joyed watching me suffer! through membership, descendency or our returning soldiers. I am very proud wife Tiffany and children Hanci, 9, The information he gave history familial relations. Since October 2010, to be able to do this work. It is a far Hayden, 7, and Harlee, 6. me was considered precious, we have mailed out 62 CARE packages less sacrifice than what these soldiers Submitted by Dawn Briner but he would not let me write began to talk to his new down the road again. The dog als and tributes of the Kanza anything down as he told his friend. The dog never closed clamped onto his pant leg and and was funded by a grant stories. If I picked up a pen, the distance between them. tried to drag him into another provided to us from The Insti- he would immediately stop When he stopped to rest or direction. He decided to fol- tute of Museum and Library War Mothers seek CARE package items speaking and leave. He was have a drink, the dog stopped low the dog where he led Services. I think you will be constantly telling me to listen and waited too. Elmer de- him. There was a wagon on pleasantly surprised. I would The American War Mothers items such as travel size shampoo, Kaw Nation and who are either and remember. cided that he would feed the the other side of the hill. It like to point out that all the Otoe Indian Chapter No. 14 and conditioners, soap, razor blades, serving in the Armed Services, I would say, “But Elmer, what dog when he got home, and had turned over, and the information in the exhibit and the Kaw Nation have come deodorant, Kleenex, mouthwash who are stationed outside the if I remembered wrong?” make sure it had water. Just horses were dragging an in- the timeline magazine has William Jones together to help gather items for and dental floss, and drop them U.S., or will soon be deployed. If D.O.D. 05.19.2011 He would then say, “Well, it as he got within sight of jured family. He helped them been substantiated by written CARE packages that will be sent off at 698 Grandview Drive in Kaw you know of others, we will need would be your story and not Washunga, he looked back and the family survived. historic reference. Any infor- Dan Henry Myers III overseas to our servicemen and City. Remember, these items APO/FPO addresses and the name mine.” and the dog was gone. Well, Elmer ended his story, but I mation that could not be sub- D.O.D. 05.24.1996 women. This noble and worthy should be travel size only. and rank of the solider we can I eventually got to the point so be it, and he gave the ani- had questions. Elmer, what stantiated was not included. cause is something we can all Currently, there are four send packages to. where I could remember the mal no more thought. happened to the dog? Did he On a personal note, this has take pride in. servicemen and women we are If you have questions or need finer points, and then jot The next day he prepared follow you anymore? Did you always been a goal of mine If you would like to help with aware of who have some assistance, contact Diane James them down quickly after he to make the same journey. keep him? Did he belong to the and with the help of this this project, you can bring small attachment or affiliation to the at 580-269-2552, ext. 213. left my office. Not long into his trip, the dog family? grant, my goal has been ac- I recall one story he told me became his shadow once His response to me was, complished. We invite you to when he was a young man. It again. This lasted that full “What dog?” visit the museum and view was when he worked in week and into the next. On I realized much later that our newest exhibit. I would Strike up Ponca City and lived in Thursday of the second week, this story was designed to like to thank you for the op- the band Washunga. He would have to the dog was waiting for him help me remember the things portunities you have given me get up very early in the morn- when he got off work, and he had told me. to know you through your During Washunga ing to walk to work to get trailed him silently as before I guess it worked because I people and your history. Days at Council there by eight o’clock. This for over half the trip. Then just told you a story about a The timeline booklet will be Grove, Kan., a particular day, as he walked without provocation, the dog dog, and now you have ques- available at the Kanza Mu- SUBMISSIONS number of bands in the dark, an old dog started began to bark repeatedly and tions. I do not know if it was seum in August. Please let me Kanza News played through- out the day, to follow him. He just kept jump around. He was deter- true — he never said. I do not know if you would like to P.O. Box 50 including local walking. He worked his full mined to stop Elmer’s prog- know whether what he told have one. I can be reached at Kaw City, OK 74614 heroes The Na- day and started on the road ress. Elmer looked around me was true, but I have used 1-866-404-5297, ext. 235. I Fax 580-269-1161 tional Guard home, and the same dog fol- and could see nothing that it in my timeline publication. look forward to your visit. Rock Band. lowed him on the return trip. would cause the dog to react This timeline booklet is full Crystal Douglas, Director E-mail [email protected] As the miles passed by, he that way. He began to walk of information about the tri- Kanza Museum

12 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 13 SSG Casey Slavin, U.S. Army, came home from his second tour in Afghani- K A N Z A M U S E U M stan on June 23, 2011. His dad and I drove to Colorado to For the last 10 years, I have greet him when he arrived. While Casey collected a series of interest- was away, he was promoted from Ser- ing information that was re- geant to Staff Sergeant, received a rec- corded on sticky notes or ommendation to the Honor Guard in scribbled on the back of a Washington, D.C., and received a rec- draft report. They have been ommendation to the Audie Murphy kept in a long gray magazine Board. He has had a very successful box on a bookshelf in my career thus far. His family is very proud office. Some of this informa- of him, and we are grateful for his safe tion was either hearsay or a return. statement here or a story Casey is a member of the Citizen there. Some were notes from Band Potawatomie Nation, an Otoe- tribal members as they remi- Missouria Tribal descendant, and the nisced over their childhood, son of Dawn Briner, employee of the and I was lucky enough to be Kaw Nation Child Support Services there to hear and record it. Program. Most came from my bi- Capturing As members of the American War weekly meetings with Elmer Mothers Otoe Indian Chapter No. 14, Cark. He took pity on me in we meet regularly to put together care the early days of our friend- packages and mail them to those sol- to military personnel in Afghanistan, have made in the defense of our rights ship and assisted in educating diers that are affiliated with the Otoe- Iraq, Germany and to ships at sea. We and freedoms. me on my job. I think he en- Missouria Tribe. This affiliation can be have also help dinners and specials for Pictured above are Casey with his joyed watching me suffer! through membership, descendency or our returning soldiers. I am very proud wife Tiffany and children Hanci, 9, The information he gave history familial relations. Since October 2010, to be able to do this work. It is a far Hayden, 7, and Harlee, 6. me was considered precious, we have mailed out 62 CARE packages less sacrifice than what these soldiers Submitted by Dawn Briner but he would not let me write began to talk to his new down the road again. The dog als and tributes of the Kanza anything down as he told his friend. The dog never closed clamped onto his pant leg and and was funded by a grant stories. If I picked up a pen, the distance between them. tried to drag him into another provided to us from The Insti- he would immediately stop When he stopped to rest or direction. He decided to fol- tute of Museum and Library War Mothers seek CARE package items speaking and leave. He was have a drink, the dog stopped low the dog where he led Services. I think you will be constantly telling me to listen and waited too. Elmer de- him. There was a wagon on pleasantly surprised. I would The American War Mothers items such as travel size shampoo, Kaw Nation and who are either and remember. cided that he would feed the the other side of the hill. It like to point out that all the Otoe Indian Chapter No. 14 and conditioners, soap, razor blades, serving in the Armed Services, I would say, “But Elmer, what dog when he got home, and had turned over, and the information in the exhibit and the Kaw Nation have come deodorant, Kleenex, mouthwash who are stationed outside the if I remembered wrong?” make sure it had water. Just horses were dragging an in- the timeline magazine has William Jones together to help gather items for and dental floss, and drop them U.S., or will soon be deployed. If D.O.D. 05.19.2011 He would then say, “Well, it as he got within sight of jured family. He helped them been substantiated by written CARE packages that will be sent off at 698 Grandview Drive in Kaw you know of others, we will need would be your story and not Washunga, he looked back and the family survived. historic reference. Any infor- Dan Henry Myers III overseas to our servicemen and City. Remember, these items APO/FPO addresses and the name mine.” and the dog was gone. Well, Elmer ended his story, but I mation that could not be sub- D.O.D. 05.24.1996 women. This noble and worthy should be travel size only. and rank of the solider we can I eventually got to the point so be it, and he gave the ani- had questions. Elmer, what stantiated was not included. cause is something we can all Currently, there are four send packages to. where I could remember the mal no more thought. happened to the dog? Did he On a personal note, this has take pride in. servicemen and women we are If you have questions or need finer points, and then jot The next day he prepared follow you anymore? Did you always been a goal of mine If you would like to help with aware of who have some assistance, contact Diane James them down quickly after he to make the same journey. keep him? Did he belong to the and with the help of this this project, you can bring small attachment or affiliation to the at 580-269-2552, ext. 213. left my office. Not long into his trip, the dog family? grant, my goal has been ac- I recall one story he told me became his shadow once His response to me was, complished. We invite you to when he was a young man. It again. This lasted that full “What dog?” visit the museum and view was when he worked in week and into the next. On I realized much later that our newest exhibit. I would Strike up Ponca City and lived in Thursday of the second week, this story was designed to like to thank you for the op- the band Washunga. He would have to the dog was waiting for him help me remember the things portunities you have given me get up very early in the morn- when he got off work, and he had told me. to know you through your During Washunga ing to walk to work to get trailed him silently as before I guess it worked because I people and your history. Days at Council there by eight o’clock. This for over half the trip. Then just told you a story about a The timeline booklet will be Grove, Kan., a particular day, as he walked without provocation, the dog dog, and now you have ques- available at the Kanza Mu- SUBMISSIONS number of bands in the dark, an old dog started began to bark repeatedly and tions. I do not know if it was seum in August. Please let me Kanza News played through- out the day, to follow him. He just kept jump around. He was deter- true — he never said. I do not know if you would like to P.O. Box 50 including local walking. He worked his full mined to stop Elmer’s prog- know whether what he told have one. I can be reached at Kaw City, OK 74614 heroes The Na- day and started on the road ress. Elmer looked around me was true, but I have used 1-866-404-5297, ext. 235. I Fax 580-269-1161 tional Guard home, and the same dog fol- and could see nothing that it in my timeline publication. look forward to your visit. Rock Band. lowed him on the return trip. would cause the dog to react This timeline booklet is full Crystal Douglas, Director E-mail [email protected] As the miles passed by, he that way. He began to walk of information about the tri- Kanza Museum

12 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 13 I N T H E I R O W N W O R D S Steve Pappan and Claudia Hof. The ceremony was an emotional Claudia Hof at An Oklahoman the ATF Wall. time for our family, after 75 years, From a granddaughter’s returns from to see his name engraved on the perspective D.C. after ATF Wall and to hear his name by Claudia Crow Hof read for the first time. attending a Seventy-five years ago, on posthumous C L A U D I A C R O W H O F Dec. 4, 1935, William Louis Pappan was killed in the line honor to her of duty. He was my grandfa- ther. In August of 1935, he grandfather at became an investigator in the ATF Tulsa, Okla., for the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Alcohol Memorial Tax Unit (ATU). It was a horrible time in history. In 1933, the ratifica- tion of the 21st Amendment ended prohibition. Isn’t it ironic that, to date, Oklahoma has yet to ratify the 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution? The newly created ATU, at that time, was up against opposition on every hand — corruption within the local authorities, criminal syndi- cates, fearful and perhaps reluctant prosecutors. The Our family at the environment was in turmoil. Candlelight Vigil: Don Hof, Claudia Hof at I recently learned just how Steve and Carmen Pappan the National and Claudia Hof. Memorial Wall. brutally my grandfather was killed. Four months after being sworn in, my grandfa- also had been shot five times death. In a moment in time, (ATF) honored the first Na- Director of the Office of The ceremony was an emo- ATF Wall by Mr. Melson designed by Bill Burdette. ther was making a late night in the back of his head. Grace lost her husband, and tive American post- Tribal Justice, U.S. Depart- tional time for our family, and the Deputy Attorney At the end, the federal inspection of a nightclub, Imagine, just for a mo- the children lost their father. prohibition ATF investigator ment of Justice; and Kenneth after 75 years, to see his name General. Steve Pappan was agents’ names were read — the Sheridan Club, at 51st ment, how I felt reading this I’m glad my mother never to be killed in the line of Melson, ATF acting director. engraved on the ATF Wall also presented with a framed again a first time to hear my and Sheridan in Tulsa. A information for the first time knew the details and was duty, William Louis Pappan. “ATF is proud to honor and to hear his name read for photo of the wall. grandfather’s name read. private investigator, George on the Internet. My mother, protected from the graphic This memorial observance the memory of William the first time. The family The next part of the cere- Special thanks to Barbara Stewart, was with him. A Geraldine (Jerry) images I now have was for our family and digni- Louis Pappan,” Mr. Melson members were given flowers mony was a procession to Osteika with ATF and all the fight broke out between Pappan Crow, in my mind. taries invited by ATF. said. “He is one of ATF’s to place on the wall, and my the wall, remarks were made, people involved with all the Louis Pappan, George Stew- daughter of Louis I recently attended Oklahoma U.S. Rep. John heroes. His bravery, coura- uncle Steve Pappan was pre- and taps were played. ceremonies. art and three men working Pappan, was deeply all of the ceremo- Sullivan attended, and many geous service and ultimate sented with the flag that had The final ceremony was the It was an experience of a there at the time. Two of troubled her whole nies in Washington, reporters flew in for the occa- sacrifice for his country are flown on the Capitol. Candlelight Vigil, which is lifetime. It was my honor to those men had a long cor- life about his death. D.C. My husband sion. Master of Ceremonies the hallmarks to which all The ceremony on May 11, held yearly during National attend all the ceremonies and rupt history with the Tulsa She knew nothing Don Hof and I was James E. McDermond, ATF employees look to as 2011, was held for all the fam- Police Week. Craig W. Floyd to watch as my grandfather Police Department, and the about his being shot drove from assistant director of the Of- we carry out our duties.” ilies of fallen agents. Mr. made welcoming remarks. was honored in so many other man was a former in the head, even Oklahoma. My fice of Public Governmental Prior to our family being Melson spoke as well as Dep- Remarks were also given by ways, after so many years. county highway patrolman. though it states he William Pappan uncle Steve Pappan Affairs. escorted to the ceremony, I uty Attorney General James Janet Napolitano, Secretary William Louis Pappan. The struggle continued was shot on his in WWI uniform and aunt Carmen My grandfather’s name, was presented the Gold Star Cole. Bagpipes played with of the U.S. Department of There just are no words to outside, where shots were death certificate. Pappan drove from William Louis Pappan, was Medal of Honor by Mr. drums, a color guard entered, Homeland Security. The key- express my feelings. I was heard. Pappan and Stewart Prior to the Internet days, it California. Steve Pappan is unveiled at the ATF Memo- Melson. It was an honor to and the roll call began — and note address was given by the treated like the granddaugh- had been beaten severely was the love of my grandfa- the only living child of Louis rial Wall. Remarks were accept on behalf of my again it was a first to hear Attorney General of the ter of a hero. Before this, I about their heads. My grand- ther’s wife Grace, who did Pappan. made by Craig W. Floyd, grandfather. My uncle was Louis Pappan’s name read. United States, the Hon. Eric had a lot of information, I father was 6-foot-4, yet his her best to protect the chil- On May 11, 2011, the Bu- CEO of the Law Enforce- previously presented the Gold The family members were H. Holder. A tribute to Amer- came home with a sense of skull had been fractured dren from knowing the cruel reau of Alcohol, Tobacco, ment Officers Memorial Star Medal at a ceremony in presented with a beautiful ica’s “Thin Blue Line” was the real person — my grand- from blows to his head. He and horrific details of his Firearms and Explosives Fund; Chris Chaney, Deputy Las Vegas in September 2010. rubbing of the Memorial presented as a laser show, father, my hero.

14 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 15 I N T H E I R O W N W O R D S Steve Pappan and Claudia Hof. The ceremony was an emotional Claudia Hof at An Oklahoman the ATF Wall. time for our family, after 75 years, From a granddaughter’s returns from to see his name engraved on the perspective D.C. after ATF Wall and to hear his name by Claudia Crow Hof read for the first time. attending a Seventy-five years ago, on posthumous C L A U D I A C R O W H O F Dec. 4, 1935, William Louis Pappan was killed in the line honor to her of duty. He was my grandfa- ther. In August of 1935, he grandfather at became an investigator in the ATF Tulsa, Okla., for the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Alcohol Memorial Tax Unit (ATU). It was a horrible time in history. In 1933, the ratifica- tion of the 21st Amendment ended prohibition. Isn’t it ironic that, to date, Oklahoma has yet to ratify the 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution? The newly created ATU, at that time, was up against opposition on every hand — corruption within the local authorities, criminal syndi- cates, fearful and perhaps reluctant prosecutors. The Our family at the environment was in turmoil. Candlelight Vigil: Don Hof, Claudia Hof at I recently learned just how Steve and Carmen Pappan the National and Claudia Hof. Memorial Wall. brutally my grandfather was killed. Four months after being sworn in, my grandfa- also had been shot five times death. In a moment in time, (ATF) honored the first Na- Director of the Office of The ceremony was an emo- ATF Wall by Mr. Melson designed by Bill Burdette. ther was making a late night in the back of his head. Grace lost her husband, and tive American post- Tribal Justice, U.S. Depart- tional time for our family, and the Deputy Attorney At the end, the federal inspection of a nightclub, Imagine, just for a mo- the children lost their father. prohibition ATF investigator ment of Justice; and Kenneth after 75 years, to see his name General. Steve Pappan was agents’ names were read — the Sheridan Club, at 51st ment, how I felt reading this I’m glad my mother never to be killed in the line of Melson, ATF acting director. engraved on the ATF Wall also presented with a framed again a first time to hear my and Sheridan in Tulsa. A information for the first time knew the details and was duty, William Louis Pappan. “ATF is proud to honor and to hear his name read for photo of the wall. grandfather’s name read. private investigator, George on the Internet. My mother, protected from the graphic This memorial observance the memory of William the first time. The family The next part of the cere- Special thanks to Barbara Stewart, was with him. A Geraldine (Jerry) images I now have was for our family and digni- Louis Pappan,” Mr. Melson members were given flowers mony was a procession to Osteika with ATF and all the fight broke out between Pappan Crow, in my mind. taries invited by ATF. said. “He is one of ATF’s to place on the wall, and my the wall, remarks were made, people involved with all the Louis Pappan, George Stew- daughter of Louis I recently attended Oklahoma U.S. Rep. John heroes. His bravery, coura- uncle Steve Pappan was pre- and taps were played. ceremonies. art and three men working Pappan, was deeply all of the ceremo- Sullivan attended, and many geous service and ultimate sented with the flag that had The final ceremony was the It was an experience of a there at the time. Two of troubled her whole nies in Washington, reporters flew in for the occa- sacrifice for his country are flown on the Capitol. Candlelight Vigil, which is lifetime. It was my honor to those men had a long cor- life about his death. D.C. My husband sion. Master of Ceremonies the hallmarks to which all The ceremony on May 11, held yearly during National attend all the ceremonies and rupt history with the Tulsa She knew nothing Don Hof and I was James E. McDermond, ATF employees look to as 2011, was held for all the fam- Police Week. Craig W. Floyd to watch as my grandfather Police Department, and the about his being shot drove from assistant director of the Of- we carry out our duties.” ilies of fallen agents. Mr. made welcoming remarks. was honored in so many other man was a former in the head, even Oklahoma. My fice of Public Governmental Prior to our family being Melson spoke as well as Dep- Remarks were also given by ways, after so many years. county highway patrolman. though it states he William Pappan uncle Steve Pappan Affairs. escorted to the ceremony, I uty Attorney General James Janet Napolitano, Secretary William Louis Pappan. The struggle continued was shot on his in WWI uniform and aunt Carmen My grandfather’s name, was presented the Gold Star Cole. Bagpipes played with of the U.S. Department of There just are no words to outside, where shots were death certificate. Pappan drove from William Louis Pappan, was Medal of Honor by Mr. drums, a color guard entered, Homeland Security. The key- express my feelings. I was heard. Pappan and Stewart Prior to the Internet days, it California. Steve Pappan is unveiled at the ATF Memo- Melson. It was an honor to and the roll call began — and note address was given by the treated like the granddaugh- had been beaten severely was the love of my grandfa- the only living child of Louis rial Wall. Remarks were accept on behalf of my again it was a first to hear Attorney General of the ter of a hero. Before this, I about their heads. My grand- ther’s wife Grace, who did Pappan. made by Craig W. Floyd, grandfather. My uncle was Louis Pappan’s name read. United States, the Hon. Eric had a lot of information, I father was 6-foot-4, yet his her best to protect the chil- On May 11, 2011, the Bu- CEO of the Law Enforce- previously presented the Gold The family members were H. Holder. A tribute to Amer- came home with a sense of skull had been fractured dren from knowing the cruel reau of Alcohol, Tobacco, ment Officers Memorial Star Medal at a ceremony in presented with a beautiful ica’s “Thin Blue Line” was the real person — my grand- from blows to his head. He and horrific details of his Firearms and Explosives Fund; Chris Chaney, Deputy Las Vegas in September 2010. rubbing of the Memorial presented as a laser show, father, my hero.

14 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 15 N E X T G E N E R A T I O N Weather station In July 2011, The Kaw Nation Environmental Department purchased a Vantage Pro weather station. The weather station takes readings every 10 seconds and downloads that data to a com- puter. The wind portion of the data will be used in a study to determine if wind power is Ashley Glen Charlee Huffman Nicholas Coble feasible in the Kaw City area. Annie Patten, tribal member, Bryce Hall was recently KAW NATION received her high school diploma Master of Liberal Arts, Master of Divinity, Bachelor of Arts, awarded the President’s Other data can be used to de- Journalism, Union Theological Psychology, from Clarendon High School in Leadership Class four-year, full- termine different weather Seminary, Northwestern Oklahoma ENVIRONMENTAL Clarendon Texas. Annie plans to ride scholarship at Rogers State trends throughout the year. Extension School, New York, N.Y. State University, The weather station is lo- attend Clarendon Junior College, May 2011. May 2011. University. cated just south of the KNED DEPARTMENT where she has received scholar- Bryce recently graduated from building at the top of an an- ships. Annie will pursue her Asso- Salina High School in Salina, tenna approximately 56 feet in ciate’s degree, then continue on Okla., where he was Class length. to West Texas A&M to get her President. He will begin his Bachelor’s degree. college career in the fall of 2011 Abigail Patten, tribal member at Rogers State University where and older sister of Annie, gradu- he will pursue a degree in ated in 2008 and is a senior at Business Administration. Summer interns Intern’s quick action helps save life West Texas A&M University. Abi- Bryce is the son of Mark and gail is a student in the School of Janet Hall and the grandson of On July 12, Reece Douglas, a Kaw woman had fallen and was on an oxy- Business, has been on the Presi- Jordan Brooks Lauren Lewis Susan Taylor-Johnson Linda Vann, Ed Hall, Thelma Nation Environmental Department gen tank. Reece bent down to help the dent’s Honor Roll, and will gradu- Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, Phelan, and the late J.L. Phelan. intern, stepped up in a moment of woman regain her footing when the ate this fall. Health Sciences and Anthropology and Human College Counseling and crisis. woman then suffered a seizure. Annie and Abigail’s grand- Forensic Science, Biology, Emory University, Student Development, Around noon, a noise could be Reece kept her elevated and kept mother Jeri Patten, who was a Purdue University, May 2011. University of North heard on the wall outside of the Kaw talking to her to make her stay con- Kaw tribal member raised in May 2011. Enrolled in Master’s Carolina-Greensboro, Kaw Nation 2011 Nation Environmental Department. At scious. Reece also figured out how to Wichita, Kan., passed away in Currently enrolled in program for Clinical May 2011. graduate studies Counseling/Psychology. Graduate Program first it was brushed off as someone change the oxygen tank when he found January 1989 from breast cancer. Their great-grandfather was just running into the wall while mak- the tank was empty. Reece continued Gerald Thomas, a painter who Taylor Boswell, Edmond, Okla., Jessica Thompson University of Oklahoma. ing their way to the bathroom. How- his efforts until the paramedics arrived. lived in Ponca City. Bachelor of Science, Jordan Brooks, West Lafayette, ever, on the second noise, Reece real- It was later reported to the Kaw Their great-great-grandmother Elementary Education, ized he had earlier helped an elderly Nation Environmental Department Ind., Purdue University. was Dadie Pappan Revell, a long- with an endorsement in William Cavert, Honolulu, woman open a door on her way to that the woman was released from the time resident of Ponca City, Early Childhood Education, Hawaii, University of Hawaii-Manoa. Garrett’s Denture Clinic — and it hospital and had suffered a seizure due whose father Achan was a mem- Northwestern Oklahoma Nicholas Coble, Ponca City, could possibly have been her and she to lack of oxygen. She was expected to ber of the Kaw Allotment Com- State University, Okla., Northwestern Oklahoma State Emily Douglas was born in Ponca City, could have fallen. make a full recovery. mission of 1902 and an inter- May 2011. University. Okla. In May 2011, she graduated from Realizing this, Reece immediately A big thank you to Reece Douglas. preter for the commission. The Ashley Glen, Wichita, Kan., Ponca City High School, where she was photos of this commission are Kendan Shoup Jessica has worked for the Kaw Housing Authority for Harvard University Extension School. sprang into action. Running around With his immediate reaction and effi- Bachelor of Science, eight years. She is the proud mother of Jules and Charlee Huffman, New York, FCCLA District President her senior year. the corner, he found that the same cient manner, he helped to save a life. well known, and can be found in the publication “Mixed-Bloods Mathematics, Cowboy Jax Thompson and the wife of Joe Ray N.Y., Union Theological Seminary. Emily will attend Northern Oklahoma Col- Christopher Newport Thompson. Jessica is the daughter of Mark N. Free- and Tribal Dissolution” by Wil- Casee L. Hughes, Hominy, lege in August 2011 for Zoology, then the University, May 2011. man III and Jeanne Grantz. Okla., Langston University. liam E. Unrau. Lauren T. Lewis, Cumming, University of Oklahoma for Marine Biology. “I am very proud of both my In her free time, Emily likes to make short Air Monitoring Program starts with ozone monitor Samantha plans to continue Ga., Emory University. girls and of our heritage as her education in the field of Jessica Lynes, Flower Mound, films, paint and read. The Kaw Nation Environmental Department is members of the Kaw Nation,” medicine. Brett plans to Texas, University of Texas-Arlington. currently in the process of installing an ozone says dad Brit Patten. practice law in the Kansas City area. Parents are Lynn and Stephen J. Price, Alpine, Calif., Reece Douglas graduated from Ponca City analyzer in Braman, Okla. The ozone monitor Deanna Richman, Centralia, San Diego State University. High School in 2011. After he finishes his detects ozone levels around the Kaw Nation’s Mo. Grandparents are Marilyn Brett Richman, Centralia, Mo., internship, he plans to go to Northern Kanza Travel Plaza in Braman. The Quapaw Tribe Koerting Richman, Spring Hill, University of Kansas. Kan., and Thelma Houston, Samantha Richman, Centralia, Oklahoma College for a pre-engineering in northeastern Oklahoma loaned the ozone moni- toring equipment to KNED and will provide assis- Centralia, Mo. Forrest Mo., Westminster College. degree, which he plans to further into a full Chouteau, member of the last tance if needed. Air will go through a tube lo- Susan Taylor-Johnson, engineering degree at a university after- Samantha Richman Brett Richman full-blood council and tribe Greensboro, N.C., University of North cated above the monitor. When the air reaches the Summa Cum Laude, Juris Doctor, interpreter, is their great- wards. In his free time, he enjoys walking, monitor, it will be filtered, and ozone levels will great-grandfather. The Carolina-Greensboro. Bachelor of Arts, University of Kansas Jessica Thompson, Ponca City, reading, playing video games and spending be calculated. The ozone monitor is the first step Richmans are grateful for the English/Classical Studies, School of Law, financial assistance received Okla., Northwestern Oklahoma State time with friends. in implementing KNED’s Air Monitoring Program. Westminster College, May 2011. through the Kaw Nation Higher University. May 2011. Education Grant Program.

16 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 17 N E X T G E N E R A T I O N Weather station In July 2011, The Kaw Nation Environmental Department purchased a Vantage Pro weather station. The weather station takes readings every 10 seconds and downloads that data to a com- puter. The wind portion of the data will be used in a study to determine if wind power is Ashley Glen Charlee Huffman Nicholas Coble feasible in the Kaw City area. Annie Patten, tribal member, Bryce Hall was recently KAW NATION received her high school diploma Master of Liberal Arts, Master of Divinity, Bachelor of Arts, awarded the President’s Other data can be used to de- Journalism, Union Theological Psychology, from Clarendon High School in Leadership Class four-year, full- termine different weather Harvard University Seminary, Northwestern Oklahoma ENVIRONMENTAL Clarendon Texas. Annie plans to ride scholarship at Rogers State trends throughout the year. Extension School, New York, N.Y. State University, The weather station is lo- attend Clarendon Junior College, May 2011. May 2011. University. cated just south of the KNED DEPARTMENT where she has received scholar- Bryce recently graduated from building at the top of an an- ships. Annie will pursue her Asso- Salina High School in Salina, tenna approximately 56 feet in ciate’s degree, then continue on Okla., where he was Class length. to West Texas A&M to get her President. He will begin his Bachelor’s degree. college career in the fall of 2011 Abigail Patten, tribal member at Rogers State University where and older sister of Annie, gradu- he will pursue a degree in ated in 2008 and is a senior at Business Administration. Summer interns Intern’s quick action helps save life West Texas A&M University. Abi- Bryce is the son of Mark and gail is a student in the School of Janet Hall and the grandson of On July 12, Reece Douglas, a Kaw woman had fallen and was on an oxy- Business, has been on the Presi- Jordan Brooks Lauren Lewis Susan Taylor-Johnson Linda Vann, Ed Hall, Thelma Nation Environmental Department gen tank. Reece bent down to help the dent’s Honor Roll, and will gradu- Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, Phelan, and the late J.L. Phelan. intern, stepped up in a moment of woman regain her footing when the ate this fall. Health Sciences and Anthropology and Human College Counseling and crisis. woman then suffered a seizure. Annie and Abigail’s grand- Forensic Science, Biology, Emory University, Student Development, Around noon, a noise could be Reece kept her elevated and kept mother Jeri Patten, who was a Purdue University, May 2011. University of North heard on the wall outside of the Kaw talking to her to make her stay con- Kaw tribal member raised in May 2011. Enrolled in Master’s Carolina-Greensboro, Kaw Nation 2011 Nation Environmental Department. At scious. Reece also figured out how to Wichita, Kan., passed away in Currently enrolled in program for Clinical May 2011. graduate studies Counseling/Psychology. Graduate Program first it was brushed off as someone change the oxygen tank when he found January 1989 from breast cancer. Their great-grandfather was just running into the wall while mak- the tank was empty. Reece continued Gerald Thomas, a painter who Taylor Boswell, Edmond, Okla., Jessica Thompson University of Oklahoma. ing their way to the bathroom. How- his efforts until the paramedics arrived. lived in Ponca City. Bachelor of Science, Jordan Brooks, West Lafayette, ever, on the second noise, Reece real- It was later reported to the Kaw Their great-great-grandmother Elementary Education, ized he had earlier helped an elderly Nation Environmental Department Ind., Purdue University. was Dadie Pappan Revell, a long- with an endorsement in William Cavert, Honolulu, woman open a door on her way to that the woman was released from the time resident of Ponca City, Early Childhood Education, Hawaii, University of Hawaii-Manoa. Garrett’s Denture Clinic — and it hospital and had suffered a seizure due whose father Achan was a mem- Northwestern Oklahoma Nicholas Coble, Ponca City, could possibly have been her and she to lack of oxygen. She was expected to ber of the Kaw Allotment Com- State University, Okla., Northwestern Oklahoma State Emily Douglas was born in Ponca City, could have fallen. make a full recovery. mission of 1902 and an inter- May 2011. University. Okla. In May 2011, she graduated from Realizing this, Reece immediately A big thank you to Reece Douglas. preter for the commission. The Ashley Glen, Wichita, Kan., Ponca City High School, where she was photos of this commission are Kendan Shoup Jessica has worked for the Kaw Housing Authority for Harvard University Extension School. sprang into action. Running around With his immediate reaction and effi- Bachelor of Science, eight years. She is the proud mother of Jules and Charlee Huffman, New York, FCCLA District President her senior year. the corner, he found that the same cient manner, he helped to save a life. well known, and can be found in the publication “Mixed-Bloods Mathematics, Cowboy Jax Thompson and the wife of Joe Ray N.Y., Union Theological Seminary. Emily will attend Northern Oklahoma Col- Christopher Newport Thompson. Jessica is the daughter of Mark N. Free- and Tribal Dissolution” by Wil- Casee L. Hughes, Hominy, lege in August 2011 for Zoology, then the University, May 2011. man III and Jeanne Grantz. Okla., Langston University. liam E. Unrau. Lauren T. Lewis, Cumming, University of Oklahoma for Marine Biology. “I am very proud of both my In her free time, Emily likes to make short Air Monitoring Program starts with ozone monitor Samantha plans to continue Ga., Emory University. girls and of our heritage as her education in the field of Jessica Lynes, Flower Mound, films, paint and read. The Kaw Nation Environmental Department is members of the Kaw Nation,” medicine. Brett plans to Texas, University of Texas-Arlington. currently in the process of installing an ozone says dad Brit Patten. practice law in the Kansas City area. Parents are Lynn and Stephen J. Price, Alpine, Calif., Reece Douglas graduated from Ponca City analyzer in Braman, Okla. The ozone monitor Deanna Richman, Centralia, San Diego State University. High School in 2011. After he finishes his detects ozone levels around the Kaw Nation’s Mo. Grandparents are Marilyn Brett Richman, Centralia, Mo., internship, he plans to go to Northern Kanza Travel Plaza in Braman. The Quapaw Tribe Koerting Richman, Spring Hill, University of Kansas. Kan., and Thelma Houston, Samantha Richman, Centralia, Oklahoma College for a pre-engineering in northeastern Oklahoma loaned the ozone moni- toring equipment to KNED and will provide assis- Centralia, Mo. Forrest Mo., Westminster College. degree, which he plans to further into a full Chouteau, member of the last tance if needed. Air will go through a tube lo- Susan Taylor-Johnson, engineering degree at a university after- Samantha Richman Brett Richman full-blood council and tribe Greensboro, N.C., University of North cated above the monitor. When the air reaches the Summa Cum Laude, Juris Doctor, interpreter, is their great- wards. In his free time, he enjoys walking, monitor, it will be filtered, and ozone levels will great-grandfather. The Carolina-Greensboro. Bachelor of Arts, University of Kansas Jessica Thompson, Ponca City, reading, playing video games and spending be calculated. The ozone monitor is the first step Richmans are grateful for the English/Classical Studies, School of Law, financial assistance received Okla., Northwestern Oklahoma State time with friends. in implementing KNED’s Air Monitoring Program. Westminster College, May 2011. through the Kaw Nation Higher University. May 2011. Education Grant Program.

16 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 17 KEDA Brian Wall joins KEDA team How are Brian Wall is a senior cre- for national public affairs Texas). Wall has acted as ative professional with Tri- specialist and has broadcast- chairperson for several dis- fecta Communications, a ing and advertising degrees trict AAF committees, in- we doing? multimedia company. Most from Oklahoma City Com- cluding finance, club recently he served as direc- munity College and the Uni- achievement, programs, and It has been several years since we have tor of corporate communi- versity of Oklahoma. He has national student competition. cations for Delta Dental of served as adjunct professor A member of the Kaw asked our readers to take a survey on the Oklahoma, the state’s oldest of advertising and public Nation Native American Kanza Newsletter. This satisfaction survey and largest provider of den- relations at his alma maters. tribe, Wall serves as a com- Emmaus Baptist Church tal benefits. Previously, he His work has earned missioner with the Kaw Eco- Children’s Choir. contains the following survey items: was assistant director of ADDY™ and Telly™ nomic Development Author- Wall is a recipient of the communications for Awards, and honors from ity. He is an alumnus of “Forty Under 40” award by Oklahoma City University. PRSA, IABC, and CASE, Leadership Oklahoma City OKCBiz and “Achievers Please take a few moments to fill out 5. How satisfied are you with the 9. How much do you agree or dis- Wall has also held positions among others. At the same Class XXV, a past president Under 40” award by the this short survey, we value your input. overall content? agree that the issues covered are in corporate marketing in time, Wall has served as an and founding member of the Journal Record. He is a grad- You can mail this to: o Very satisfied important to tribal members? the retail apparel, publish- ADDY™ judge in seven OCCC Alumni Association, uate of the Walt Disney Kanza News o Somewhat satisfied o Strongly disagree ing, and tourism industries. states. He is a past president and is an active member of World College Program in P.O. Box 50 o Satisfied o Disagree His agency experience of the American Advertising South Oklahoma City Ro- Orlando, Fla., where he Kaw City, OK 74641 o Somewhat dissatisfied o Undecided includes three years as se- Federation-Oklahoma City tary. He currently serves on proudly earned a o Dissatisfied o Agree nior writer for FELLERS Ad Club and is the current the Business Development “ductorate” degree. 1. What is your level of interest in o Undecided o Strongly agree Marketing and Advertising, 1st Lt. Governor to the AAF Committee for the Moore He lives in Oklahoma City the Kanza Newsletter? where he helped create Tenth District (Arkansas, Chamber of Commerce, and with his wife Angie and o Very important 6. How satisfied are you with the 10. Do you feel the newsletter effec- award-winning campaigns Louisiana, Oklahoma and is an assistant teacher for their two daughters. o Somewhat important timeliness of the information pre- tively provides information impor- o Not very important sented in the newsletter? tant to the overall needs of the Landmark statue has new home o Not at all important o Very satisfied members? o Undecided o Somewhat satisfied o Yes o Satisfied o No 2. How important to you is the regular o Somewhat dissatisfied o Don’t Know newsletter sent by Kaw Nation? o Dissatisfied o Very important o Undecided 11. What, if any, information or sec- o Somewhat important tions would you like to see in- o Not very important 7. How satisfied are you with the cluded in the newsletter in the o Not at all important practicality and helpfulness of the future? o Undecided information presented in the news- ______letter? ______3. How satisfied are you with the lay- o Very satisfied ______As you travel east toward the Kaw Nation out of the newsletter? o Somewhat satisfied on Highway 11, you o Very satisfied o Satisfied 12. What, if any, sections do you think could always tell when o Somewhat satisfied o Somewhat dissatisfied should be removed from the news- you were getting o Satisfied o Dissatisfied letter? closer, by spotting the o Somewhat dissatisfied o Undecided ______landmark of the horse Top Performer and rider sitting on top o Dissatisfied ______of the hill with arms Spirit of Performance Award o Undecided 8. How satisfied are you with your ______outstretched consulting ability to submit information or the “SouthWind.” Well, from Conoco 4. How satisfied are you with the articles for inclusion in the news- 13. Overall, how satisfied are you with not anymore. The statue has been moved Kaw Economic Development Authority is very proud of the effort quality of the writing? letter? the regular newsletter? to the Kaw Nation and teamwork our employees have displayed at Woodridge Market. o Very satisfied o Very satisfied o Very satisfied Headquarters, still Woodridge Market has received an award from Conoco for out- o Somewhat satisfied o Somewhat satisfied o Somewhat satisfied visible on Highway 11, standing customer service. Providing excellent customer service is o Satisfied o Satisfied o Satisfied and still facing the what it’s all about. Way to go, team! o Somewhat dissatisfied o Somewhat dissatisfied o Somewhat dissatisfied SouthWind, with arms Above are Malinda Villar, left, and Kay Meeks, Manager. outstretched. o Dissatisfied o Dissatisfied o Dissatisfied o Undecided o Undecided o Undecided

18 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 19 KEDA Brian Wall joins KEDA team How are Brian Wall is a senior cre- for national public affairs Texas). Wall has acted as ative professional with Tri- specialist and has broadcast- chairperson for several dis- fecta Communications, a ing and advertising degrees trict AAF committees, in- we doing? multimedia company. Most from Oklahoma City Com- cluding finance, club recently he served as direc- munity College and the Uni- achievement, programs, and It has been several years since we have tor of corporate communi- versity of Oklahoma. He has national student competition. cations for Delta Dental of served as adjunct professor A member of the Kaw asked our readers to take a survey on the Oklahoma, the state’s oldest of advertising and public Nation Native American Kanza Newsletter. This satisfaction survey and largest provider of den- relations at his alma maters. tribe, Wall serves as a com- Emmaus Baptist Church tal benefits. Previously, he His work has earned missioner with the Kaw Eco- Children’s Choir. contains the following survey items: was assistant director of ADDY™ and Telly™ nomic Development Author- Wall is a recipient of the communications for Awards, and honors from ity. He is an alumnus of “Forty Under 40” award by Oklahoma City University. PRSA, IABC, and CASE, Leadership Oklahoma City OKCBiz and “Achievers Please take a few moments to fill out 5. How satisfied are you with the 9. How much do you agree or dis- Wall has also held positions among others. At the same Class XXV, a past president Under 40” award by the this short survey, we value your input. overall content? agree that the issues covered are in corporate marketing in time, Wall has served as an and founding member of the Journal Record. He is a grad- You can mail this to: o Very satisfied important to tribal members? the retail apparel, publish- ADDY™ judge in seven OCCC Alumni Association, uate of the Walt Disney Kanza News o Somewhat satisfied o Strongly disagree ing, and tourism industries. states. He is a past president and is an active member of World College Program in P.O. Box 50 o Satisfied o Disagree His agency experience of the American Advertising South Oklahoma City Ro- Orlando, Fla., where he Kaw City, OK 74641 o Somewhat dissatisfied o Undecided includes three years as se- Federation-Oklahoma City tary. He currently serves on proudly earned a o Dissatisfied o Agree nior writer for FELLERS Ad Club and is the current the Business Development “ductorate” degree. 1. What is your level of interest in o Undecided o Strongly agree Marketing and Advertising, 1st Lt. Governor to the AAF Committee for the Moore He lives in Oklahoma City the Kanza Newsletter? where he helped create Tenth District (Arkansas, Chamber of Commerce, and with his wife Angie and o Very important 6. How satisfied are you with the 10. Do you feel the newsletter effec- award-winning campaigns Louisiana, Oklahoma and is an assistant teacher for their two daughters. o Somewhat important timeliness of the information pre- tively provides information impor- o Not very important sented in the newsletter? tant to the overall needs of the Landmark statue has new home o Not at all important o Very satisfied members? o Undecided o Somewhat satisfied o Yes o Satisfied o No 2. How important to you is the regular o Somewhat dissatisfied o Don’t Know newsletter sent by Kaw Nation? o Dissatisfied o Very important o Undecided 11. What, if any, information or sec- o Somewhat important tions would you like to see in- o Not very important 7. How satisfied are you with the cluded in the newsletter in the o Not at all important practicality and helpfulness of the future? o Undecided information presented in the news- ______letter? ______3. How satisfied are you with the lay- o Very satisfied ______As you travel east toward the Kaw Nation out of the newsletter? o Somewhat satisfied on Highway 11, you o Very satisfied o Satisfied 12. What, if any, sections do you think could always tell when o Somewhat satisfied o Somewhat dissatisfied should be removed from the news- you were getting o Satisfied o Dissatisfied letter? closer, by spotting the o Somewhat dissatisfied o Undecided ______landmark of the horse Top Performer and rider sitting on top o Dissatisfied ______of the hill with arms Spirit of Performance Award o Undecided 8. How satisfied are you with your ______outstretched consulting ability to submit information or the “SouthWind.” Well, from Conoco 4. How satisfied are you with the articles for inclusion in the news- 13. Overall, how satisfied are you with not anymore. The statue has been moved Kaw Economic Development Authority is very proud of the effort quality of the writing? letter? the regular newsletter? to the Kaw Nation and teamwork our employees have displayed at Woodridge Market. o Very satisfied o Very satisfied o Very satisfied Headquarters, still Woodridge Market has received an award from Conoco for out- o Somewhat satisfied o Somewhat satisfied o Somewhat satisfied visible on Highway 11, standing customer service. Providing excellent customer service is o Satisfied o Satisfied o Satisfied and still facing the what it’s all about. Way to go, team! o Somewhat dissatisfied o Somewhat dissatisfied o Somewhat dissatisfied SouthWind, with arms Above are Malinda Villar, left, and Kay Meeks, Manager. outstretched. o Dissatisfied o Dissatisfied o Dissatisfied o Undecided o Undecided o Undecided

18 KANZA NEWS Autumn 2011 Autumn 2011 KANZA NEWS 19 698 Grandview Drive PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID P.O. Box 50 PERMIT NO. 49 Kaw City, OK 74641 STIGLER, OK 74462 580-269-2552 Toll-free 1-866-404-5297 www.kawnation.com Send articles for newsletter to [email protected]