November 3, 2011 In This Issue… Wis. faces patchwork of concealed carry rules By Nate Wisneski and areas has emerged, mak- the Associated Press ing it difficult to know Wisconsin’s new con- for certain where con- cealed carry law finally cealed weapons are legal. took effect this week, but And underneath it all is a packing heat in public vague sense of paranoia won't be easy. Lambeau as some people start Field won'’ allow guns. wondering whether the Neither will your local guy in the next booth or Boo Bash –2A high school. And if you the woman in the check- Oneida Recreation plan on drinking alcohol out line is packing. throws its annual at the local watering “On Nov. 1, we’re a different state than what Halloween party. hole, leave your piece in the car. we were,” said Kerry People could start Kincaid, Eau Claire City applying to the state Council president, which Justice Department for has adopted a compre- Kali photo/Nate Wisneski concealed carry licenses hensive ban on concealed A sign at the Oneida One-Stop at County Road E and EE in De Pere on November 1. It’ll be weapons. “It makes me notifies customers it is illegal to carry weapons in the facility. several weeks, at least, more wary and weary. before the agency issues Most of the time you and saying I can hardly the stance during an weapons on tribal public the first permit. But can’t go backwards when wait.” October 26 Oneida property, including tribal already a confusing you pull out that gun. The Oneida Tribe Business Committee buildings, gaming already has provisions on meting. patchwork of local ordi- People aren’t coming up • See 11A, nances and off-limit to me in the grocery store carry weapons on tribal The tribal law will pro- property but re-inforced hibit the carrying of Concealed carry

Local – 10A ONHS students help reintroduce wild rice into a local ecosystem for future use.

Football – 9B The Thunderhawks took the field against Stockbridge during their homecoming game.

Section A Family Feast Page 2–5A/Local Page 6A/OBC Forum Page 7A/Goverment Page 8-9A/Gov./CIP Page 10-11A/Local Kali photos/Travis Cottrell Page 12A/SEOTS The annual Oneida Family Feast was held on Thursday, October 27th in the Norbert Hill Center cafeteria. The event Section B began at 4:00pm and went until all food was served. Page 1B/Lifestyles The menu consisted of turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, Page 2B/Enviro corn soup, dressing, corn bread, and strawberry drink among Page 3B/Education Page 4B/Classifieds other items. Page 5B/Good News Above: Workers serve dressing and squash to the many Page 6B/THT patrons in attendance. Page 7B/Drums Right: A young lady asks for a serving of turkey. Page 8B/OFF Page 9-10B/Local Page 11B/Health Page 12B/OCIFS Land claim fight to continue in Congress By Dawn Walschinski federal treaties and the Non- tury. were moving forward in Kalihwisaks intercourse act of 1793. Former Chief of Staff Bill court,” said Locklear. Also, The fight is not over - was “After generations, literal- Gollnick explained that the New York Oneidas were the message and consensus ly generations of Oneida Oneida had pursued a nego- buying land in the land at a meeting concerning the leaders complaining to New tiated settlement because a claim area and refusing to U.S. Supreme Court deci- York State and the United court ruling would only find pay taxes saying it was sion not to hear an appeal on States in frustration, the for damages, while commu- reservation land. The case the decades old Oneida Land Oneidas finally filed their nity meetings revealed went to the Supreme Court. Claim court case. The meet- first law suit in 1970,” said Oneidas wanted something “The Supreme Court said ings were held Tuesday, Locklear. more than money. that so much time had October 25 at 1:00pm and In 1985 Oneida won a “People would talk to passed between the original 6:00pm. and hosted by the landmark ruling on a test things like education, would wrong doing where the Oneida Business Committee case in the US Supreme talk to things like hunting Oneidas lost their land and (OBC). Court stating that land trans- and fishing rights, we talked the New York Oneida effort “Not in my lifetime are we actions after 1795 were void about having some land in to reestablish sovereignty going to give up,” said OBC and that the Oneida were the homelands that would be over that land, that as they Councilman Brandon owed trespass damages. The ours and unalienable forev- put it ‘the embers of sover- Stevens, pausing to hold ruling allowed a 1974 suit er,” said Gollnick. eignty had grown cold,” said back tears. for the entire 250,000 acres Meanwhile, changes in the Locklear. Attorney of Record located in central New York Supreme Court justices and The decision influenced Arlinda Locklear summa- State to go forward. The appeals courts led to a more the Court of Appeals to dis- rized the history of the land Oneida governments in conservative set of judges. miss a Cayuga land claim. claim that started in the late Wisconsin, New York and “While Oneidas were try- “We knew at that point 1700’s when the State of Canada then entered into ing to settle their claim, New York began acquiring negotiations that stretched other Iroquois claims based • See 2A, Oneida lands in violation of for more than a quarter cen- on the Oneida precedent Land claim Local www.kalihwisaks.com 2A (T#ken) • November 3, 2011 From 1A/Land claim Fun scared up at Boo Bash the Court of Appeals to 120 years before federal bly try and organize some dismiss a Cayuga land court house doors were kind of movement so we claim. open? Do you want to tell can take this to congress “We knew at that point the federal government for some kind of congres- that there had been a dra- that you will not accept sional remedy. We’ll be matic change in the law in this, that you will look working with our legisla- land claims and immedi- for other avenues for rem- tive affairs people, our ately, the State of New edy for your claim?” lobbyist, and we probably York filed motions to dis- Locklear explained need to initiate that soon- miss all of the land claims Oneida could attempt to er rather than later,” said including Oneida based on go to the US Congress to Delgado. that decision,” said seek a remedy like the set- Oneida citizen Becky Locklear. tlement reached in Cobell Webster asked how to Eventually, the Oneida v. Salazar. In that case, the explain the plan to others land claim went to the late Elouise Cobell led a not in attendance. Court of Appeals Second legal battle for an account- “How do we explain to Circuit which ruled the ing of trust funds and min- people that even though Oneida land claim was eral rights owed to Native we may have lost in the barred based on the American nations. courts that we still have Cayuga case. OBC Chairman Ed this other option open to “The very remedy that Delgado stated the Oneida us? Why would anyone you were awarded by the intended to pursue a leg- want to hear us?” she said. Supreme Court in the islative remedy. “There’s a long record of 1985 case decision for the “For 176 years Oneidas Oneida saying to New test case was now preclud- have been fighting outside York State that you have Kali photos/Nate Wisneski ed as to the reservation of the courts,” said wronged us,” answered Ghost, goblins, and case because of the pas- Delgado. “And this Locklear. “There is that monsters were out sage of time,” said Business Committee has political moral pressure Locklear. no intent on being the end that existed before the law- in full force for Oneida appealed to the of that line.” suits were filed … That Oneida Supreme Court, but the However, Locklear stat- moral claim has been Recreationʼs annu- court did not take up the ed a legislated remedy enough in the past for the al Boo Bash on case and the Second could take several years. United States to say Friday, October 28 Circuit ruling stands. “It will take in my ‘Because of our responsi- at the Civic Center “There’s no remedy in guess maybe two or three bilities that we have let in Oneida. The free the federal court, but that congresses to get it done, you down and behaved dis- event allowed kids doesn’t mean that the but we need to start now honorably we’re going to to trick-or-treat with claim doesn’t exist,” said because if we don’t allow pass a statute giving you Locklear. “Do you want to people to say the Oneida another remedy. The various tribal continue with the claim if have accepted the verdict,” United States can do that departments and it exists only because your she said. and have done that in other community groups. will kept it alive for the “We are going to proba- cases.” It had Halloween themed inflatables along with age spe- cific costume con- Purcell Powless Remembrance Day tests. Saturday • November 5, 2011 Need a Car or Truck? On January 26, 2011, the Oneida Business VEHICLE Weekly Pmt Committee adopted a proclamation 2003 Saturn Ion STOCK # setting November 5th as Only #2641 ’07 Chev Aveo ...... $39/week§ #2606 ’07 Ford Taurus ...... $44/week§* NO $ #4012 ’05 Ford Freestar ...... $49/week‡ Purcell Powless 39 #4009 ’07 Ford Taurus ...... $49/week§ ¥ §* #2634 ’08 Chev Malibu...... $55/week #4004 PER WEEK Remembrance Day #4003 ’07 Chev Malibu ...... $57/week¥ DOWN § DOWN 48 2006 Toyota Prius #4023 ’04 Chev Trailblazer...... $58/week MPG CITY! The community and family and friends of Purcell Powless will be Only #4021 ’07 Chev Uplander...... $63/week§ PAYMENT! #4007 ’06 Chev Colorado Ext. Cab ..$64/week¥ planting a tree in his honor and memory on Saturday morning, $ #4014 ’08 Grand Prix...... $64/week¥ November 5th on Takwatehkha Road. This is located immediately GUARANTEED 63 #4008 ’04 Chev Silverado X-Cab z71 .$73week§ behind his historic homestead. PER WEEK§ CREDIT #4018 We have Over 30 ADDITIONAL Vehicles Purcell Powless retained the original allotment of his grandfather, for Guaranteed Credit Approval through APPROVAL! § 60 mos., 9.9% APR; ‡ 48 mos., 9.9% APR; ¥ 72 mos., 9.9% APR; Tax, DMV & documentation KOEHNE CAR CREDIT! John D. Powless and the land remains in the Powless family today. fees extra.To qualified buyers. * Incl. $1,000 Minimum Trade. Purcell applied to have his land placed in trust and it was his wish to have his land preserved for ever for the use of his descendants and never to be sold. He is one of only a few Oneida who had the foresight to preserve his homeland in this manner. Purcell led the Oneida Nation as Chairman for 23 years, he is the longest serving chairman in our history. Under his leadership the 1673 Main Street, Green Bay • 1-866-579-6121 Oneida Nation experienced the highest level of prosperity and success Apply ever in our history. Purcell always gave credit to being surrounded by successful professional forward thinkers and doers. Online 33 minute GUARANTEE to your next ride! Here! Please join us as we celebrate the life and achievements of Purcell Powless Tree Planting Ceremony and Tobacco Burning To Subscribe… Mail to… Saturday, November 5th, 2011 at 11AM Mailing address: Name: Kalihwisaks Takwatekha Drive • Oneida ATTN: (Immediately west of the intersection of Riverdale and County U) Address: Yvonne Kaquatosh P.O. Box 365 Zip Donations of soups, breads, desserts and beverages are appreciated, Oneida, WI 54155 cash donations will be deposited in the Purcell Powless Scholarship that is held and administered by the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin, Enrollment #: Ph. Higher Education. Depending upon the weather immediately following (Applicable to enrolled members ONLY) the ceremony there will be a social gathering and soup station to FREE Address update forms are also available for Oneida to enrolled share stories about Purcy. Bring a blanket and lawn chair for enrolled members at the following website: your comfort. In the event of inclement or very cold http://www.oneidanation.org/enrollment/svcaddchange.aspx Oneida weather the social visiting will be held at an alternate Non-Tribal members & Business Members location. The Public is welcome to this event. • Organizations: (18 years & older) For food donations please contact Monica Nunies 869-1391. $24.00/Annually (current rate)

Street address Mail address Office Hours To contact us: 909 Packerland Dr. P.O. Box 365 8 AM – 4:30 PM Website address: Green Bay, WI 54313 Oneida, WI 54155 Monday-Friday www.kalihwisaks.com Voice:1(920) 496-7318 Fax #:1(920) 496-7493

The Staff To change subscription or delivery For questions or comments about news coverage, please contact Dawn Walschinski (920) 496-7318, Yvonne Kaquatosh (920) 496-7317, or Nate Dawn Walschinski...... Managing Editor Call the Enrollment Department Toll Free: Wisneski (920) 496-7319. Contact Yvonne to include information in the • [email protected] (920)496-7318 classifieds section. • Brooke Doxtator Yvonne Kaquatosh...... Page Designer/Ad Coord. • 1.800.571.9902 or local: 1.920.869.6200 Kalihwisaks • [email protected] (920)496-7317 Free to enrolled Oneida members is a member of NAJA Nate Wisneski...... Sr. Reporter/Photographer (age 18 years & older) (Native American Journalists • [email protected] (920)496-7319 Association) & Non-Tribal members & Business Travis Cottrell...... Reporter/Photographer WNA (Wisconsin Newspaper Organizations: $24.00/Annually (current rate) Association) • [email protected] (920)496-7316 www.kalihwisaks.com Local November 3, 2011 • (Áhs^) 3A

Passing On…

Beilke, Justin R. Swamp, Joseph N. May 21, 1991 – October 25, 2011 September 15, 1959 – October 27, 2011

Justin R. Beilke, Meeka Joseph N. Swamp He was preceded 20, passed away Pamonicutt, Renae of Oneida passed in death by his father In Loving Memory of… Tuesday, Oct. 25, Kaquatosh; a away on Thursday Abraham Swamp, 2011, at St. grandmother, October 27, 2011. his brother Abe Larwin ‘Vern’ James King Vincent Hospital Patricia Beilke; He was born Swamp, and his who passed on 7 years ago ~ October 25, 2004 in Green Bay after special uncle and September 15, 1959 niece Angel Stands. fighting a coura- aunt, Mylan Jr. and to Rose (Swamp) Friends may call at the We have a life that was paid geous battle since the age Laura Gardner; auntie, Hopkins, and the late RYAN FUNERAL for in advance of 2. Justin was born on Molly Miller; and aunt Abraham Swamp. Joe HOME 305 N. Tenth Through the difficult and May 21, 1991, in Carol Gardner. worked at the Oneida Street De Pere from 6 – dedicated efforts of a Milwaukee, son of Roger Justin was preceded in Casino for 16 years and 8pm Tuesday. The loving husband and father Beilke and Oleyna death by: his grandfa- Larsen Canning for Oneida Hymn Singers Gardner. Born as an thers, Mylan Gardner Sr. 10years. He enjoyed will sing at 6:30pm fol- Who traded the best years Oneida Indian and and Roger Beilke, Sr. spending time with his lowed by a parish prayer of his own life Stockbridge Indian, he family. Funeral services will be service at 7pm. Visitation To make sure we'd have the was proudly given the held at 11 a.m. on He is survived by his will continue after best years of ours Indian name of "Spirit Thursday, Oct. 27, 2011, mom Rose, his sisters; 9:30am Wednesday at Warrior". Justin loved at the Lutheran Church of Janet (Jack) Detert, Tina Holy Apostles Episcopal You will never be forgotten! being around people and the Wilderness in Bowler, (Richard) Webster, Church in Oneida until enjoyed giving everyone with the Rev. Melinda Joanne Hopkins, Ruth the Mass of Christian Your love and sacrifice will never leave us. High Fives. He also loved Shriner officiating. Burial (John) Stands, 10 nieces, Burial at 10:30am with listening to music and will be in the Red Springs 7 nephews, 5 great nieces Fr. Robert Clarke and Lovingly remembered and sadly missed collecting hats. Cemetery. Visitation will and 1 great nephew. Joe Deacon Deborah Heckel by, wife Rena, children and spouses – Justin is survived by his be held at the Molly is further survived by his officiating. Please go to Annette (Dave) and Lisa (Mike) mother, Oleyna (Karl Miller residence located uncle and aunt James and www.ryanfh.com to send and grandchildren Raquel, Tiffany, Kaquatosh) Gardner, at W13350 River Road in Jan Skenandore, his spe- online condolences to the Michael, Mykea and Green Bay; his father, Bowler after 2 p.m. on cial friend Dora as well family. great granddaughter Jillian (Jellybean) Roger (Tara) Beilke II, Wednesday until the pro- as many friends. Sturgeon Bay; four broth- cession leaves for the ers, Michael Gardner, church on Thursday. Roger Beilke III, Wat-lu Swedberg Funeral Home Obama on the passing of Elouise Cobell Cornelius, Alex in Shawano is assisting With the passing of Cornelius; three sisters, the family with the Elouise Cobell, a proud Amber Stoneburner, arrangements. member of the Blackfeet Nation of Montana, we have lost a champion of Smet, Elizabeth B. Native American rights. July 21, 1928 – October 30, 2011 Her persistent and deter- mined leadership in the Elizabeth B. graduated from pursuit of justice for Smet, 83 of Green Bellin School of Native Americans will Bay, passed away Nursing and prac- leave an enduring legacy. on Sunday Oct. ticed at St. Lukes As treasurer of the 30th, 2011, at Unity hospital in Blackfeet Nation, Hospice, Milwaukee, WI. Elouise spoke out when Ledgeview, with her lov- Betty was remarried on she saw that the federal ing husband by her side. Aug. 12th, 1964, to Alvin government had failed to She was called to rest and enjoyed 47 years account for billions of after her courageous bat- together. She loved dollars that it owed to tle with Parkinson’s dis- babysitting her grandchil- hundreds of thousands of ease. Survived by her 2 dren and great grandchil- her fellow Native sisters, Mildred (Millie), dren. Betty enjoyed her Americans. In 1996, she Official White House Photo by Pete Souza Phyllis & (Don) Davids many flower gardens, and filed suit, and for 15 President Barack Obama shaking hands with Elouise Cobell. Cobell and niece Beverly & (Ed) enjoyed traveling around years, tirelessly led a led the fight for an accounting of billions of dollars owed to Native Hill. Proceeded in death the United States. She legal battle, with seven American Nations for leases and mineral rights. by brothers Henry, especially enjoyed the trials, 10 appeals, and the government-to-gov- long years, despite obsta- difference. Joseph, Francis (Stitche) Black Hills of South dozens of published deci- and sisters Susan, ernment relationship cles and setbacks, That is what makes this Dakota. sions. She fought her bat- Lorene, Beatrice (Bede) The family would like with Indian country, and Elouise Cobell pressed country special. Even tle not just in the courts, & Dorothy. to express a special thank a generation of Native on with a defiant yet when we haven’t always but in the halls of Survived by her hus- you to the many staff Americans and all humble refusal to accept lived up to our highest Congress before finally band Alvin and children members at Parkview Americans has seen the the world as it is, and a ideals, we know we can securing justice for more Victoria & (Chad) Manor, Aurora Hospital promise of justice real- quiet determination to right a wrong; even if we than 300,000 American Anderson, Richard & and Unity Hospice for ized. reach for the world as it enjoy certain rights, we Indians and Alaska (Virgina) Somers, James their care and compas- Last December, I had ought to be. know are not truly equal Somers, Beverly Somers, sion. Natives in the form of a the privilege to meet with “I never started this until everybody enjoys Owen Somers, Jean & After cremation, a pri- $3.4 billion settlement. Elouise in the Oval case with any intentions those rights; even if we (Gene) Williquette, vate burial service will be The agreement reached Office prior to signing of being a hero,” she are doing well, we know Elizabeth Somers, held for the immediate in Cobell v. Salazar into law a bill to make said. “I just wanted this we have a responsibility Roxanne Somers, Glenn family. RYAN FUNER- marked the largest gov- things right. The Claims case to give justice to to leave a better future & (Charlotte) Smet and AL HOME of De Pere ernment class-action set- Resolution Act of 2010 is people that didn’t have for our children, and the Charles Smet. assisted the family. tlement in our nation’s a direct result of the set- it.” obligation to try. Betty will be sadly Memorials may be sent to history. The scholarship tlement that bears her In the face of daunting That is what Elouise missed by grandchildren, RYAN FUNERAL fund this settlement name. It is proof of an odds, Elouise remained Cobell did. We mourn nephews, nieces, great HOME or please visit established will give enduring American idea driven by the belief that her passing, thank her for grandchildren and many www.ryanfh.com to send more Native Americans – that change is always America is a place where the legacy she left friends and relatives. online condolences to the access to higher educa- possible. tomorrow can be better behind, and commit our- Born July 21st, 1928 to Smet family. In lieu of tion. Tribes will have But change is never than today – and con- selves to that same pas- the late Jonas and Cora flowers a memorial fund more control over their easy. It doesn’t come vinced that this is a coun- sionate pursuit of a more House (Morrison). She will be established. own lands. Elouise’s tire- overnight. In this case, it try where hard work and perfect union. less efforts strengthened took 15 years. For 15 great resolve can make a

Obituaries… ONEIDA NATION There is no charge for obituary notices to be Foster Parent Pre-Placement Training www.kalihwisaks.com published in the Kalihwisaks for enrolled For Those of YOU who… Oneida members. • Have Thought About Being a Foster Parent • Want to Know More About What’s Expected & Oneida United Methodist Church • Need more Information Before you Make That N6048 County Rd. E • De Pere, WI 54115 To Our Readers… Committment Payment for Memorials MUST BE made at time Oneida Foster Care Program is offering a (6 hour) Services held of submission. training entitled FOSTER PARENT PRE-SERVICE at Message w/Photo: TRAINING. This is for those thinking about becom- r r ing licensed or newly licensed foster parents. 10:00AM 1 col. or 2 col @ $10.00 Every Sunday (limit 1-49 words) The training will cover the following topics which include: r 2 col. @ $15.00 (limit 50-74 words) I. Agency Rules/Laws/Processes 920-869-2948 r II. Expectations of Foster Parents 2 col. @ $20.00 (limit 75-99 words) III. Information needed by Foster Parents r 2 col. @ $25.00 (limit 100-125 words) Please call 920-490-3717 or 1-888-490-2457 ext. Holy Apostles Episcopal Church All price options include a photo if desired and a 3717 if you have any questions about becoming a fos- nice border. Regular advertising rates will apply if ter parent for the Oneida Tribe and the required training 2937 Freedom Rd. • Oneida, WI the word limit exceeds the specified limits listed! requirements. 920-869-2565 Memorial submissions mailed in without payment The following is the list of dates/times the training will NOT be published. Our Vision…To promote and Questions? will be held: provide Spiritual growth in a Place: Oneida Social Services, 2640 West Point Rd. loving environment for a Call Kalihwisaks Toll Free at: Date: Tuesday, November 8, 2011 (3 hours) close relationship with Christ. 1.800.236.2214 Tuesday, November 15, 2011 (3 hours) % Dawn–ext. 7318 ` Yvonne–ext. 7317 Time: 6:00PM –9:00PM Come Join Us… & Nate-ext. 7319 & Travis-ext. 7316 Sundays at 10:00A.M. 4A (Kay#) • November 3, 2011 Local www.kalihwisaks.com

Oneida Housing Authority Calendar Single Family Housing Applications 20112011 be on the waiting list. If gles (family of one) in able. you have questions our community. A family Topics for discussion regarding your eligibility of one is still a family during the meetings will November 4 please call the office at and for years OHA has include applicant income NEWfare: A Forum Cultivating health and 920-869-2227 for details. focused on families of eligibility, application wealth through the Local Food Economy Remember you can two or more as a priority forms and documents WHEN: Friday, November 4, 2011 always turn a house unit for housing. needed to complete a TIME: 8:00AM – 2:00PM The Oneida Housing down, but you have to be OHA is sponsoring two housing application. Authority will be seeking PLACE: NWTC Campus, Green Bay, WI, on the list to be consid- community meetings to Other topics will include Room SC128 an FY 2012 Indian ered for housing. get your input and com- site location, types of Community Join Business leaders, Community advocates, and Oneida Housing ments regarding single housing; duplexes, apart- Regional growers and producers to collectively Development Block Authority family housing in the ment housing, garages, Grant for expanded infra- learn about and promote the local food economy 2913 Commissioners community. student housing and size here in Northeast Wisconsin. The fee will be $35, structure construction at Street The first community of multi-family units. Green Valley. This new or $15 for students, both fee levels include a lunch Oneida, WI 54155 meeting is scheduled for You as a community of locally-sourced food. More information about site is designated for sin- Phone number: Monday, November 7, member have a voice in gles and smaller families registration and the complete program will be avail- 920-869-2227 2011 at the Oneida housing in our communi- able soon. in need of single and two Housing Authority ty, please attend and let bedroom rental units. Office Building - Ron your concerns be consid- This is a new initiative Community Meetings set to John Conference Room ered. November 5 in providing housing for at 12 p.m. Light snacks If you have any ques- Starstruck singles. We need your discuss Indian and beverage will be tions, please contact; WHEN: November 5, 2011 assistance in determining Community available. Oneida Housing TIME: 8:00 PM exactly how many units The second community Authority PLACE: Meyer Theater we will need to build. Development Block Grant meeting will be held on 2913 Commissioners Join us for "A Starry, Starry Night" featuring Bay Housing applications Tuesday, November 8, Street City Swing, Knights on Broadway, Dino Bilotti, are available at the OHA Application 2011 at the Three Sisters Oneida, WI 54155 Jennifer Stevens and many more incredibly talented office. Your application A new Oneida Housing Community Building at 5 Phone number: local "stars". This is event is presented by The completion date will Authority initiative is to p.m. Light snacks and 920-869-2227 Reader's Loft and Billie Kress with Bay City Swing determine where you will provide housing for sin- beverage will be avail- presented by the George Kress Foundation Inc. All proceeds benefit the not-for-profit Meyer Theatre 501(c)(3). Tickets are available at all Oneida Casino Oneida Business Committee Wrap: Ticket Star Locations, the Resch Center box office, 800.895.0071, or online at October 26, 2011 www.ticketstaronline.com By Nate Wisneski Justice Coordinated ments. Weapons would highest number of votes Kalihwisaks Tribal Assistance Grant also be prohibited at trib- was tabled until the November 10 The Oneida Business application was ally sponsored events November 9 OBC meet- Just In Time For Hunting Season Committee (OBC) approved. The grant will and tribal vehicles. ing. Beef Jerky Workshop moved a proposed tribal fund equipment and soft- Individuals who are WHEN: Thursday, November 10, 2011 budget for years 2012 ware for the Oneida required to carry a FY2012 Budget TIME: 5:00PM – 6:30PM through 2014 to the Police Department. weapon within their Spending Exemptions PLACE: Oneida Cannery, NHC General Tribal Council Quarterly reports from scope of employment A request from the Cost: $5.00. Registration is required. Limited space (GTC) for approval dur- the Oneida Gaming would be exempt from Wisconsin Indian is available. Please call 920-869-4379 or 920-869- ing the October 26 OBC Commission, Oneida the law. Veterans Association for 4391. The Cannery has two food dryers available meeting. The budget Nation Veterans Affairs The OBC rejected a a $1,500 donation was for community use. meeting is scheduled for Committee, Oneida proposal that would deferred to the Finance November 28. Personnel Commission, remove the two-thirds Committee. The request Present: Ed Delgado – Oneida Arts Board, and voting requirement that is to support efforts of November 18 Chairman, Greg Matson Oneida Powwow in order for the GTC to Veteran’s Day activities. Thanksgiving Corn Bread Orders Deadline – Vice-Chairman, Tina Committee were overrule previously DEADLINE: Friday, November 18, 2011 by 4:00PM Danforth – Treasurer, approved. passed motions or resolu- Travel Requests PICK UP ORDERS: November 26, 2011 by 4:00PM Patty Hoeft – Secretary, tions and replace it with a Beth Bashara, National COST: $4.00 per loaf Council members; David Legislative Operating simple majority. Native Arts Convening, CALL 920-869-4379 OR 920-869-4479 to place Jordan, Vince DelaRosa, Committee Portland, Or, November your order. or email, Name, phone number, number Brandon Stevens, Paul Minutes from the Travel 3 – 6. The travel request of loaves to [email protected] or jbet- Ninham, and Melinda October 5, LOC meeting Ed Delgado, Wisconsin was approved. [email protected] Danforth were approved. Tribal Consultation Shannon Steif and The OBC reaffirmed a meeting, St. Croix, WI, Cindy Young, Oaths of Office resolution that prohibits November 15. The travel Association of Mondays Debra Danforth – severance payments to request was approved Experiential Education The Oneida Autism Parent Support Group Oneida Nation tribal employees. The with a representative Conference, WHEN: November 21, and Monday, School Board move was made to avoid from the Comprehensive Jacksonville, FL, December 19th Pamela Ninham, Chris confusion as severance Health Division also November 3 -6. The trav- TIME: 5:00PM – 7:00PM Luttrell, Edward Pero – packages were once attending. el request was modified PLACE: Birth to Three program building South Eastern Oneida available under tempo- David Jordan, Vince with approval granted for (Cottages) Tribal Services rary emergency laws. DelaRosa, Poverty one. The Oneida Autism Parent Support Group invites Sandra Lee Reveles – The OBC also Matters Conference, Jon Giguere, Ortho- you to join us for monthly meetings. Child care is Oneida Police approved a resolution Chula Vista, WI, Clinical Virtros 5.1 provided. (Kids and parents must arrive by 5:15pm) Commission that coincides with the November 15 – 16. Analyzer training, Share with others your concerns about autism and it Minutes new state law regarding Travel request was Rochester, NY, effects on our families. We will be having guest OBC meeting minutes concealed carrying of approved. November 6 – 10 and speakers, activities and information available to from October 12 were weapons. The tribal law December 4 – 9. The learn more about this condition. For more informa- approved. will prohibit the carrying General Tribal Council travel request was tion, contact Margaret King 920 -13-4070 or Linda of weapons on tribal pub- A petition requiring the approved. Stevens at 920-713-4035 Resolutions lic property, including Oneida Appeals A resolution supporting tribal buildings, gaming Commission officers to • See 6A, the U.S. Department of facilities, retail establish- be determined by the OBC Wrap Tuesdays Compassionate Friends –Oneida Chapter WHEN: 3rd Tues of every month TIME: 6:30PM – 8:00PM • Parents: Louis A. PLACE: Parish Hall, 2936 Freedom Road Denise (Katchenago) Kennedy Compassionate Friends is a support group support- and the late Louis A. Moses, Jr. ing family after a child dies. • Grandparents: MOSES III Inez and Louis A. Moses, Sr. Tuesdays and the late Elmer and Yvonne as the Katchenago MENOMINEE Women's Talking Circle Group WHEN: Every Tuesday Tribal Chief of Police TIME: 6:00PM – 7:30PM 13 Years of Law Enforcement Experience PLACE: Wise Women Gathering Place PRIMARY ELECTION DATES: • Menominee Tribal Police (1996-2002) 2483 Babcock Rd. • Menominee County Sheriff’s Dept. (2002-2008) November 16 & 17, 2011 Wise Women Gathering Place is sponsoring a • Chief of Police, Adak, Alaska (2008-2009) ~ Voting Poll Locations ~ Women's Talking Circle Group. Come and enjoy a th cup of hot tea in the presence of women of all ages Current Compliance Officer with Menominee Tribal Housing Neopit Fire Station • Wednesday, Nov. 16 th sharing and caring. Talking circles and fun activi- Your Support is Sincerely Appreciated! Keshena, Tribal Courts • Thursday, Nov. 17 ties. FMI contact Julia McLester or Sam at Wise Authorized and paid for by Louis A. Moses III 9:30AM – 7:30PM at both locations Women Gathering Place 920-490-0627.

Fridays Send your email to: Wise Youth Group kalihwisaks@ WHEN: Fridays oneidanation.org TIME: 3:30PM – 5:30PM Kalihwisaks located in: PLACE: Three Sisters Center For more information call Isabel Parker at 920- SKENANDOAH COMPLEX 498-2011 or Bev Scow at 920-490-0627. To include events in this section please call the 909 Packerland Dr. Kalihwisaks Green Bay, WI 54303 at (920) 496-7316, 7317, 7318 or 7319 Announcements must have a contact phone # that can be 1.920.496.7318 published to be included in this section. www.kalihwisaks.com Local November 3, 2011 • (Wisk) 5A

Oneida holds Abuse Awareness walk Convening Culture Keepers Gather For Third Conference

Keshena, WI – On guage, and to enable Attendees were inspired October 20th and 21st, them share their stories. by Grignon and Martin’s Rita Lara, Reginald Next, Shannon Martin presentations, which Doxtater, Nicolas shared her knowledge illustrated how cultural Reynolds, Loretta V. and experiences as the preservation is a truly Metoxen, Anita Barber director of the nationally inter-generational effort and Sara Summers- recognized and award- and also an inter-discipli- Luedtke joined winning Ziibiwing nary effort across library, Wisconsin’s tribal librari- Center for Anishinabe archival, and museum ans, archivists, and Culture and Lifeways. fields. Many were excit- museum curators for the Martin described how ed to apply what they had third gathering of the one of the most impor- learned in the workshops Convening Culture tant components of to their own projects. Keepers (CCK) confer- Ziibiwing is youth pro- Most importantly, all ence hosted at the gramming and classes expressed how meaning- College of Menominee and workshops on tradi- ful it was for them to Kali photo/Travis Cottrell Nation. The series of six tional language, art, have the opportunity to Oneida community members gathered together on Thursday, mini-conferences, which dancing, and storytelling. build friendships across October 20, 2011 to walk in support of abuse awareness. The take place twice yearly, It was amazing to see the tribes to preserve their "Break the Silence, End the Violence" Walk began with two groups provide a rare opportuni- hard work that Grignon culture together. Looking starting at the Oneida Site I Library or the basketball courts on ty for Wisconsin’s tribal and Martin have put into to the future, participants Cornelius Circle and meeting at the Norbert Hill Center. The group cultural workers and not just preserving their hope to see the then gathered in the Norbert Hill Center cafeteria where they preservationists (the cultural heritage but Convening Culture enjoyed a meal followed by stories, prayer songs, and a concert in “Culture Keepers”) to sharing it with the next Keepers continue to the auditorium. meet and connect, share generation. grow. their experiences, and In the late morning and Convening Culture learn from one another. early afternoon attendees Keepers is produced The third CCK began participated in two through the collaborative on Thursday evening expert-led, hands-on efforts of UW-Madison’s with tours of the workshops on “Box School of Library and Menominee Nation’s cul- Making for Museums Information Studies – tural institutions, includ- and Archives” and Continuing Education ing the College of “Introduction to Archival Services (SLIS-CES) and Menominee Nation Best Practices.” Wisconsin’s American Library / Special Workshops at the CCK Indian communities. The Collections with librarian conferences give atten- biannual gatherings are Monique Tyndall and the dees the chance to gain coordinated by SLIS- new Cultural Museum. valuable skills that they CES and hosted by reser- The evening concluded can use to better con- vation-based partners, with dinner, friendly con- serve the important which have so far includ- versation, and games. objects housed at their ed the Oneida Nation of On Friday CCK kicked home institutions, Wisconsin and the Lac off with two presenta- whether they be tribal Courte Oreilles tions. Librarian Ben documents and records, Community College. The Grignon presented his photographs, or cultural Forest County work using Podcasting artifacts. Potawatomi Cultural and other audio / visual The conference ended Center, Library and technology to help on a very positive note, Museum will host the Menominee High School as everyone shared his or fourth CCK mini-confer- students learn about their her reflections on the ence in April 2012. culture and native lan- day’s experiences. Brown County considers veterans court

Green Bay, WI (AP) ~ Kelley says the goal is to direct the proper offend- Judges in Brown County find the most effective ers to the court. are working to establish a way of dealing with the Judge Donald special court for military mental health issues that Zuidmulder tells the veterans. can plague veterans, such Green Bay Press-Gazette Judge Kendall Kelley as post-traumatic stress the veterans’ court could says that in some cases syndrome. eventually be developed military veteran offend- Police, prosecutors and regionally and include ers are more in need of Veterans Administration other area counties. treatment than prison. officials would help

Do you have an Oneida-Owned Business you would like featured? Contact us at: [email protected] 6A (Y@=yahk) • November 3, 2011 OBC Forum www.kalihwisaks.com Chairman’s Corner...

America has ended. On their rights, not ever. stop the theft, but the many Oneida people. ship is coming fully pre- Monday, October 17, In reality, the Oneida government did nothing. But regardless of the pared to work with us 2011, the United States people for more than Since 1795 our people court house door being through the agenda and Supreme Court denied two centuries have have carried on a contin- forever closed on our complete the tasks that our appeal of an earlier demonstrated an unwa- uous effort to be heard Land Claim, this 2nd circuit decision vering determination to and to have the United Business Committee is need to be addressed. which threw out our regain their New York States of America keep determined to continue There will be a series of Land Claim. The effect lands which had been their word to our people on with our Land Claim. five community meet- of the Supreme Court dishonestly taken from who were in fact We ask for your contin- ings that will be held in denial to accept our them soon after the America’s first allies. ued support as we con- the next few weeks to appeal ends our Land Revolutionary War. The And at the same time we sider our options and garner input into these Claim efforts to seek Oneidas had been grant- sought justice in our seek alternative reme- reorganizational efforts. justice in the courts of ed a large reservation for efforts to regain our dies to resolve our Land I hope you will be able the United States. They their fighting and dying homelands, we contin- Claim and bring justice justified their decision to to help create the United ued to go out and fight to our people. to attend these commu- Ed Delgado decline any further States, but within one and bleed to protect On another important nity meetings as I value Chairman review by saying that we year after being granted America in every war topic, there will be a your input and support had sat on our Land our reservation lands, since. Why the General Tribal Council as we strive to make Shekoli, Claim rights too long the Americans were American courts would meeting on November changes that we hope and that too much time already stealing it. abandon our people’s 21, 2011, on the reorgan- will ultimately better had passed for an equi- As early as 1795, quest for justice after all ization of the tribe. This It is with a heavy heart serve our membership. table decision to be Good Peter of the we have done to create, will be my first opportu- that I report that our 30 made. This could not Oneidas was already try- maintain and protect this nity to chair a GTC year struggle to seek have been further from ing to get the newly country ever since its meeting and I will pro- Sincerely, legal justice in the courts the truth. The Oneida established United inception is a question ceed with the assump- Ed Delgado of the United States of people did not sit on States government to now on the minds of tion that our member- Oneida Tribal Chairman

OBC Forum...

Shekólih, is the tribe will better grow the on my experi- doing this?” ward. It is a disservice For this article, I want function without a GM Oneida Indian ence and edu- To date I have support- to the community, and to share with you some position. For example, Reservation as cation) was to ed the efforts of the BC the Oneida people to information on the Interactive Design con- a beautiful develop a because in terms of long- move forward on some- recent decisions made by cepts provided a way for vibrant com- comprehen- range planning I support thing we have not fully the Business Committee the organization to work munity where sive game the initial changes made. assessed nor set goals to. (BC) around reorganiza- with one another based hundreds of plan (strate- With that said, I also In this situation, change tion efforts as well as my on a value system and additional gy) as we support making sure we for the sake of change own position(s) on the principles and includes Oneida fami- started to have a comprehensive will be just as irresponsi- recent actions taken by direct interaction of the lies live.” move forward strategy and as of this ble as not changing. the BC. divisions of the organi- And “This with overall article; I am not con- GTC has a significant As shared with the zation; Plan B proposed OBC will real- Melinda Danforth reorganization vinced that a strategy on role in providing direc- to branch out our gov- locate effort as large how to move forward yet tion in any reorganiza- membership and Councilwoman employees through erning systems in a way resources to the one we are exists. If you attended tion effort, and needs to meetings and direct that in theory, would better serve the needs of undertaking. I asked that more than one of the be included on the front mail, one primary topic allow for greater checks Tribal Members.” This the Stakeholder(s) be community and employ- end. of focus for the BC has and balances and elimi- practical vision will pro- included (meaning GTC, ee meetings about the I urge you to continue been to ensure more dol- nated the GM position to vide a reference point for Community, All reorganization efforts, asking the difficult ques- lars are being used on allow direct oversight of both the BC & GTC Employees, etc.) which you may have heard tions to each of the elect- direct services. To me, the divisions by the BC; throughout the 3 year included a request for varying supporting rea- ed officials, share your this means we are spend- and Project PROUD also term. communication plan to sons and in every meet- thoughts and ideas on ing less money on the eliminated the need for a Third, it was and still be developed which ing I attended, the BC what kinds of changes administration of the GM and combined like is my understanding that would help eliminate the members made it clear are needed, and start service and more on the services with the intent the BC has agreed to not mixed messaging given the status quo for all preparing your ideas actual service itself. In to create efficiencies and take any further action to the community and other employees would around what it means for order to reach this goal, have the organization on reorganization until employees. I also asked remain until GTC had Oneida to be an employ- the BC has taken several work together based on a the GTC has been pre- that Budget Reform be the opportunity to er and a business. For steps, so I will try to lay common vision. This sented the information included. There is a fun- review the BC’s pro- many, many years out what has occurred in why the BC started look- and provide approval to damental shift needed in posed changes. However Oneida has operated on a a meaningful and easy to ing at our own structure move forward. To pre- how we budget; current- there has already been value of providing jobs understand way because last term and why you pare for that presentation ly the budget drives how cause for concern for Oneidas. More and it can be a bit confusing. know see new subcom- to the GTC, the current we provide services and because dollars to posi- more we are hearing First, the General mittees like the Division Directors have programming to tribal tions other than the GM from a financial perspec- Manager’s contract was Community been engaged to provide members, we need to & Assistant GM were tive that the tribe can no up for renewal at the end Development Planning an assessment of where reverse this thinking to taken out of the pro- longer carry the employ- of September, this meant Committee & the their division is at and first determine the level posed 2012 budget. ment capacity it has been the BC had a choice to Quality of Life, in addi- what ideas around creat- services and program- While this proposed and to balance this out, make: renew a GM con- tion to the Legislative ing efficiencies can be ming needed, then allo- elimination did not pass, your input will be need- tract (with the current Operating Committee & implemented from each cate the appropriate dol- it was disappointing to ed! I cannot stress GM or a different one) or Finance Committee. of their perspectives. lars. Finally, I requested learn this would have enough how important take the opportunity to The second step taken The next steps in the the BC include Policy been included in the your voice is on the cur- make the first step was when the BC process are where things Reform in the process. I Budget without proper rent reorganization toward implementing reviewed the mission of are still somewhat believe our community notice to the efforts, and I encourage change in the way the tribe identified in the unclear and I will pref- and employees under- employee(s) or to the you to stay informed. Oneida does business. Skanikulut. We then ace my upcoming com- stand that simply mov- BC. As always, please The BC chose not to asked ourselves the ments by informing you ing boxes in and organi- I support the interim share your thoughts and renew a GM contract on question, “What can we that I have already asked zational chart will not elimination of the GM & ideas by emailing me at an interim basis and do in our 3-year term to the BC for the following create efficiencies. If we Assistant GM, but I can- mdanforj@oneidana- totally eliminate the bring the Nation one step considerations at the keep the same processes not support the further tion.org or by calling my Assistant GM position. I closer to this vision?” September 14, 2011 BC; in place, the process still elimination of Oneida office at 920-869-4461. supported this move To give ourselves guid- however, the request I exists no matter how jobs without justifica- You can also contact my based on a common ance, we developed a submitted was deferred many boxes we move. tion. We need to keep in assistant Lisa Summers theme that emerged from practical vision for our- to later discussions To get to real change, we mind these are Oneida at lsummer2@oneidana- each of the last 3 selves. This vision was amongst the BC and has need to look at the sys- people and families that tion.org or 920-869- attempts to restructure recently adopted and not been formally adopt- tems in place and ask are being affected and 4478. the tribe and that theme states “In 3 years, this ed. Essentially, my ourselves the very basic the BC has not devel- OBC will aggressively request to the BC (based question “why are we oped a plan to move for- Melinda Danforth From 4A/OBC Wrap: October 26, 2011

Jonathan Foster, Internal Carla Clark, Sheila approved Dispatcher – approved Reports from the Chief Next audit training, November Huff, Sandra Wondra, Maintenance Legislative Reference Financial Officer and 9 – 11, Madison, WI. The Realty Trust Asset Supervisor – approved Office Chief Counsel were Oneida travel request was Accounting Management Internal Services Senior Staff Attorney – accepted. approved. System Encoder Desktop Support approved The OBC directed the Business Tina Jacobsen, Sarah Training, October 24 – Specialist Trainee – Additions Chairman and Treasurer Phillips, Stefanie Reinke, 28, Ashland, WI. Retro- approved as Oneida Travel request. Vince to create a proposal Committee Brandon Wisneski, approval granted. internal only for 30 days DelaRosa, Village of detailing the next steps in Special Diabetes Hiring Exceptions Desktop Support Hobart sponsored the New York land claim. Meetings Program for Indians The following posi- Specialist I – approved as Federal/State Indian Pardons were granted Diabetes Prevention tions were requested to Oneida internal only for Policy Briefing to Kenton King, Shane Program, November 15 - be posted. 30 days Workshop, October 31, Skenandore, William 16, Albuquerque, NM. Governmental Services Client Server Madison, WI. The travel Jourdan, Glenn Biddell, Wednesday, The travel request was Child/Teen Advocate – Computer Programmer - request was approved. Randall Denny, Carlos November 9 approved. approved approved as Oneida The OBC approved the Cantu, and Tyler Torres. Tina Jacobsen, Stefanie Child Support internal only for 30 days fiscal year 2012 – 2014 The next OBC meeting 9:00am Reinke, Bemidji Area Technical Specialist – Development Division budget so it can now be is scheduled for HIS director award cere- approved GIS Specialist – forwarded to the GTC for November 9 at the Norbert Hill mony, October 20 – 22, Museum Gift Shop approved acceptance during a Norbert Hill Center. Bemidji, MN. Retro- Coordinator (two half- Police Department November 28 meeting. Center approval was granted. time positions) – Sergeant – approved Executive Session www.kalihwisaks.com Government November 3, 2011 • (Tsya=t@k) 7A

OBC Meeting Results

The following meeting results have replaced the full minutes of the Business Committee meetings to help save Oneida Gaming Oneida Tribal Services Cost Containment imously. space and reduce costs. These results entail the heart of the Commission (SEOTS), Sept. 21-22, 2011 FY2012 Exceptions A pprove FY 2013 Indirect BC's actions in the meeting; however, the full version of Sponsor: Shirley Hill Sponsor: Vince DelaRosa Internal Audit - Post vacan- Cost Negotiation the minutes can be accessed on the Business Committee's Motion by Vince DelaRosa Motion by Vince DelaRosa cy for Auditor for the A greement with US Dept. website at w w w. oneidanation. org or by contacting the to defer the Oneida Gaming to approve the Southeastern Internal A udit Departm ent of Interior Tribal S ecretary's office at 920-869-4451. The internet Commission quarterly Oneida Tribal Services trav- Sponsor: Donna Sponsor: Tina Danforth can be accessed at the Oneida L ibrary and C om m unity report to the Oct. 26 BC el report, seconded by Patty Christenson, Interim Motion by Patty Hoeft to Education Center. meeting, seconded by Paul Hoeft. Motion carried unan- Internal Audit director approve the FY2013 Ninham. Motion carried imously. Motion by Vince DelaRosa Indirect Cost Negotiation unanimously. Agreement with the US ONEIDA BUSINESS ing minutes, seconded by to approve the request, sec- Travel requests onded by David Jordan. Dept. of Interior, seconded COMMITTEE Paul Ninham. Motion car- ried unanimously Standing Committees National Congress of Motion carried with two by David Jordan. Motion 9 a.m. Wednesday, American Indians (NCAI) abstentions: carried unanimously. October 12, 2011 Sept. 28 Business Committee regular meet- Legislative Operating Annual Convention, Oct. Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, Approve posting one parent Present:Chairman Ed ing Committee 30-Nov. 4, 2011, Portland, Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, position for the Oneida Delgado, Vice Chairman Motion by Melinda J. Council member Melinda OR Greg Matson Tribal School Board with Greg Matson, Secretary Danforth to approve the J. Danforth, LOC Chair Sponsor: Greg Matson, Abstained: Melinda J. term ending July 2013 Patty Hoeft, Council mem- Sept. 28 Business Sept. 21 meeting minutes Paul Ninham, Brandon Danforth, Paul Ninham Sponsor: Patty Hoeft bers Melinda J. Danforth, Committee regular meeting Motion by Patty Hoeft to Stevens For the record: M el i n da Motion by Patty Hoeft to Vince DelaRosa, David minutes, seconded by approve the Sept. 21 meet- Motion by Patty Hoeft to J. Danforth is abstaining; it approve posting one parent Jordan, Paul Ninham, David Jordan. Motion car- ing minutes, seconded by approve the travel request to is not because she does not position for the Oneida Brandon Stevens ried unanimously. Brandon Stevens. Motion National Congress of support hiring a tribal Tribal School Board with Excused: Tina Danforth Oct. 4 Business carried unanimously. American Indians (NCAI) member in internal audit, term ending July 2013, sec- Others Present: Barb Committee emergency October quarterly report Annual Convention, Oct. she thinks the justification onded by David Jordan. Skenandore, Dorothy meeting Motion by Paul Ninham to 30-Nov. 4, 2011, Portland, that the BC requires of Motion carried unanimous- Skenandore, Lois Strong, Motion by David Jordan to accept the October OR, seconded by David everyone else in the organi- ly. RC Metoxen, Dorothy J. approve the Oct. 4 Business Legislative Operating Jordan. Motion carried zation is not there. Approve Oneida Housing Skenandore, Shirley Barber, Committee emergency Committee quarterly report, unanimously. For the record: Vince Authority request to apply Don Davids, Tom meeting minutes, seconded seconded by Brandon DelaRosa stated for the for FY 2012 Indian Oudenhoven, Carol Elm, by Patty Hoeft. Motion car- Stevens. Motion carried General Tribal Council record that he just wants it Community Development Brenda Doxtator, Lou ried with one abstention: unanimously. Approve FY2012–FY2014 to be understood that this Block Grant Williams, Kymberley Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, budget for submission to the will be a posting; there is a Sponsor: Dale Wheelock Pelky, Vicky Matson, Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, Finance Committee GTC discussion in the correspon- Motion by Melinda J. Karen Coffey, Jennifer Hill- Greg Matson, Paul Ninham, Treasurer Tina Danforth, Sponsor: Tina Danforth dence about it being an Danforth to approve the Kelley, Nancy Blashka, Brandon Stevens Finance Chair Motion by Vince DelaRosa internal posting and he Oneida Housing Authority Kelly Skenandore, Tonya Abstained: Melinda J. Oct. 7 meeting minutes to defer the budget to a spe- wants it to be fair, he thinks request to apply for FY2012 Boucher, Nate Wisneski, Danforth Motion by Patty Hoeft to cial BC meeting on Oct. 24, all tribal members should Indian Community Tina Jacobsen, Cathy approve the Oct. 7 Finance seconded by Patty Hoeft. have a fair crack at it. He Development Block Grant, Bachhuber, Dale Wheelock, Resolutions Committee meeting min- Motion carried unanimous- just wanted it to be under- seconded by Paul Ninham. Mary Graves, Cheryl Adopt resolution to utes, excluding the item ly. stood that this would be a Motion carried unanimous- Stevens, Conrad King Establish Oneida regarding the by-laws, sec- tribal wide posting, eligible ly. Community and Employee onded by Vince DelaRosa. Follow-ups/ to tribal members; not just Approve letter to President Call to Order and Roll Wellness Team Motion carried unanimous- BC directives internal but to any tribal Obam a and Vice President Call by Chairman Ed Sponsor: Debbie Danforth ly. Consider Grants Office member. Biden requesting a Delgado by 9:00am Excerpt from Sept. 28: Motion by Patty Hoeft to response to Library Board’s Comprehensive Health Presidential proclamation Motion by Patty Hoeft to send the proposed Finance concerns about Institute of Division – Travel request declaring the Friday after Opening by Chairman Ed defer the Establish Oneida Committee by-laws to the M useum s and L ibrary for K elly S k enandore, John Thanksgiving as Native Delgado Community and Employee LOC for review, seconded S ervices (IMLS ) grant Olson to TribalNet 12 American Heritage Day Wellness Team proposed by David Jordan. Motion application Conference, Nov. 13-18, Sponsor: Bill Gollnick Approve the agenda resolution to the Oct. 12 BC carried unanimously. Sponsor: Joanie 2011, Scottsdale, AZ Motion by Paul Ninham to Motion by Patty Hoeft to meeting, seconded by Vince Approval for posting of Buckley Sponsor: Debra Danforth, approve the letter to approve the agenda with DelaRosa. Motion carried Community Elder member Excerpt from Sept. 28: Operations director and President Obama and Vice two additions 1) Debt ser- with two oppositions. to the Finance Committee Motion by Vince DelaRosa Consolidated Health co- President Biden requesting a vice agreement with Bank Motion by Brandon Stevens Motion by Melinda J. to defer the Library board division director Presidential proclamation of America in executive ses- to adopt the resolution 10- Danforth to approve the quarterly report to the Oct. Motion by Vince DelaRosa declaring the Friday after sion 2) Access to financials 12-11-A Endorsement of a posting of the Community 12 BC meeting for clarity, to approve the travel request Thanksgiving as Native in open session and with Community/Employee Elder member to the seconded by David Jordan. with the allowance of $350 American Heritage Day, handouts regarding board Wellness Initiative, second- Finance Committee, sec- Motion carried with one dollars being allowed for the seconded by Vince appointments with the rec- ed by Paul Ninham. Motion onded by Paul Ninham. abstention. plane fare, to be used as DelaRosa. Motion carried ommendation of appointing carried unanimously Motion carried unanimous- Motion by Patty Hoeft to desired for that particular unanimously. Pamela Ninham, Chris ly. accept the report, seconded one participant, seconded by Approve appointments to Luttrell and Edward R. Pero Board, Committee, by Paul Ninham. Motion David Jordan. Motion car- SEOTS board (Backup to be to the SEOTS board, as Commission and Community Development carried with one abstention: ried unanimously. Motion provided at meeting) well the recommendation of Corporate Board Planning Committee Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, by Vince DelaRosa to have Sponsor: Ed Delgado appointing Sandra Lee quarterly reports (CDPC) Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, the BC clarify BC resolu- Motion by Melinda J. Reveles for the Police Oneida Election Board Council member Vince Greg Matson, Paul Ninham tion 07-27-11-A and pro- Danforth to approve Pamela Commission board second- Sponsor: Richard Moss DelaRosa, Chair Abstained: Melinda J. mulgate some clarifications Ninham, Chris Luttrell and ed by David Jordan. Motion Motion by Brandon Stevens Danforth and possibly an amendment Edward R. Pero to the carried unanimously. to approve the Oneida Travel For the record: Melinda J. to that resolution or a com- SEOTS board, seconded by Election Board quarterly Travel reports Danforth stated she plete rewrite of that resolu- Vince DelaRosa. Motion Oaths of Office report, seconded by David Special Committee on abstained because the mis- tion to clarify the continu- carried with one abstention: Oneida Tribal School Jordan. Motion carried with State/Tribal Relations take resulted in the loss of a ing budget that we are oper- Ayes: M el i n da J . Board – Debra Danforth- one abstention: Update, Sept. 12, 2011 job from the community ating under for this particu- Danforth, Vince DelaRosa, not present, Vicky Matson Ayes: Melinda J. Sponsor: Melinda J. library and that was her lar budget cycle and to be David Jordan, Greg Matson, Anna John Nursing Home Danforth, Vince DelaRosa, Danforth brother, so she wanted to brought back to the Oct. 26 Paul Ninham Board – Carol Elm, David Jordan, Greg Motion by Paul Ninham to make it known for the BC meeting, seconded by Abstained: Patty Hoeft Dorothy J. Skenandore, Matson, Paul Ninham, accept the State/Tribal record that she does not Melinda Danforth. Was Approve appointment to Carol Silva-not present Brandon Stevens Relations update, seconded want to be voting on these not voted on. Police Commission Abstained: Patty Hoeft by Vince DelaRosa. Motion matters, when it involves (Backup to be provided at Minutes to be Environmental Resource carried with one abstention: family. New Business/Requests meeting) approved Board Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, Create team to create organi- Approve 3-year strategic Sponsor: Ed Delgado Sept. 14 Business Sponsor: Tom Oudenhoven Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, zation structure, budget and vision “In 3 years, this Motion by Paul Ninham to Committee meeting min- Motion by Brandon Stevens Greg Matson, Paul Ninham policy reform OBC will aggressively approve Sandra Lee Reveles utes to approve the Oneida Abstained: Melinda J. Sponsor: Melinda J. grow the Oneida Indian to the Police Commission Excerpt from Sept. 28: Election Board quarterly Danforth Danforth R eserv ation as a beautiful, board seconded by David Motion by Patty Hoeft to report, seconded by David Motion by Melinda J. Excerpt from Sept. 28: vibrant community where Jordan. Motion carried defer the Sept. 14 Business Jordan. Motion carried with Danforth to ask the BC to Motion by Melinda J. hundreds of additional unanimously. Committee meeting minutes one abstention: not support an “off-reserva- Danforth to defer the item Oneida families live.” to the Oct. 12 BC meeting, Ayes: Melinda J. tion Indian” to be appointed create team to create organi- Sponsor: Ed Delgado Additions to the special committee on seconded by Paul Ninham. Danforth, Vince DelaRosa, zation structure, budget and Motion by Vince DelaRosa Access to Financials from State/Tribal Relations, sec- Motion carried unanimous- David Jordan, Greg policy reform to the Oct. 12 to withdraw this item, sec- the tribal corporations onded by Paul Ninham. ly. Matson, Paul Ninham, BC meeting, seconded by onded by Greg Matson. Sponsor: Vince DelaRosa Motion carried unanimous- Motion by Greg Matson to Brandon Stevens Patty Hoeft. Motion carried Motion carried unanimous- Motion by Vince DelaRosa ly. approve the Sept. 14 Abstained: Patty Hoeft with one abstention. ly. to see full PNL’s and 2. 2. Southeastern Business Committee meet- Motion by Vince DelaRosa Motion by Melinda J. monthly PNL’s, profit and to defer this to the BC work Danforth to defer for two performance pieces, profit weeks until the Chairman Check out the OBC Government website at… meetings, seconded by and law financial statements Melinda J. Danforth. can come back with the that we have investments http://oneida-nsn.gov Motion carried unanimous- revisions necessary, second- in, seconded by David ly. ed by Paul Ninham. Motion Jordan. Motion carried Consider recommendation carried unanimously. unanimously. to address Oneida C hild C are Direct Law Office to recom- For the record: V i n c e program equipment and mend in 90 days the steps DelaRosa wants it to be appliance needs for FY 12 needed to permanently clear for the record that the funding (Backup to be pro- rem ov e dealer w ages cap BC does get to see the audit- v ided at m eeting) Sponsor: Vince DelaRosa ed financials. Sponsor: Don White Motion by Vince DelaRosa Excerpt from Sept. 28: to approve that an official Action in open session Motion by Tina Danforth to report/legal analysis regard- on items from Check out the approve a 5% increase over ing the permanent removal the nex t 3 y ears and that a of the cap on dealer wages Executive Session Government Meetings plan for other supplement be provided from the Law Discussion meeting of for important dates costs be brought back in Office with input from Oct. 11, 2011 two weeks for consideration HRD, Gaming, Finance and Executive Managers Special GTC Meeting - Petitions in the FY 12 budget, second- any other relevant depart- repo rts Monday, November 21 ed by Paul Ninham. Motion ment be brought back to the Chief of Staff bi-monthly carried with three opposi- BC for review in 90 days report 6:00pm, registration begins at 4:00pm tions. and to request the Law Motion by David Jordan to Radisson Inn Three Clans Ballroom Motion by Vince DelaRosa Office to additionally pro- accept the Chief of Staff bi- Special GTC Meeting - Budget to defer this item to the spe- vide the necessary steps monthly report and includes cial work group budget needed to remove the cap on Monday, November 28 meeting, seconded by Patty the dealer wages in their 6:00pm, registration begins at 4:00pm Hoeft. Motion carried unan- analysis, seconded by Patty • See pg. 8A, Oct. 12 Radisson Inn Three Clans Ballroom imously. Hoeft. Motion carried unan- 8A (T#kehlu) • November 3, 2011 Gov’t./CIP www.kalihwisaks.com

From 7A/ Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin Active CIP – Communication Plans Oct. 12 Submitted by Engineering Department the New York land claims settlement/negotiations All CIP Projects will be developed employing a process of development consisting of four (4) distinct phases, as noted below: update, seconded by Patty Project_Phases:______Phase_Titles:______Phase_Description:______%_of_Project:______Hoeft. Motion carried unan- CIP - 1 CIP Package assembly phase The Project Team assemblies the specific project information into a 0 to 25% imously. package for approval of project. The motion on accepting CIP - 2 Project Approval phase The CIP Package is routed to review entities for comment and finally 26 to 35% the bi-monthly report presented to OBC for approval. included the land claims set- CIP - 3 Design phase The Architect designs building and prepares documents defining the scope 36 to 65% tlement/negotiations of work for contractors to bid on. update. CIP - 4 Construction phase The project is bid and constructed. 66 to 100% New York land claims settlement/negotiations CIP - N Non-CIP Project This project is not funded by CIP dollars. It is funded by other sources. However, it is being Project Managed by the Engineering Department. update * on report means value to be determined. Chief Counsel report Project CIP Project Title Project Manager Current % of Total Project Scheduled No. Request Project Project Budget Completion Motion by Melinda J. Date Phase completed Danforth to accept the ______06-004 7/26/06 Duck Creek Trail Wayne Metoxen CIP- IV 85% $1,795,000 * Chief Counsel report, sec- 920-869-4556 [email protected] onded by Vince DelaRosa. ------Motion carried unanimous- Description: The project will develop the former railroad easement through the reservation into a multi-use paved and unpaved trail for walking, jogging, biking, X-Country skiing, snow shoeing, and will include educational signage. ly. ------Motion by Melinda J. Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan included in CIP Package. ------Danforth to accept the Project Status: Researching funding sources for completing the remainder of trail. Project Team developing concept for trail hub in central Oneida - see #10-012. September Contract Report, ------06-006 6/28/06 Oneida Fishery Restoration Project Dan Skenandore CIP- III 65% * * seconded by Paul Ninham. 920-869-4550 [email protected] Motion carried unanimous------ly. Description: The project would create a sustainable 40 acre fishery on the reservation in a former sand pit located near the corner of Crook Road and County U. ------Motion by Patty Hoeft to Community Mtgs: Some meetings held. Future meeting to be determined. rescind the resolution 09------Project Status: Working with contractor to determine time frame for beginning of excavation, is dependent upon state highway work needing fill material. 20-08-C Regarding ------Government-to- 07-008 5/16/07 Oneida Community Trails Wayne Metoxen CIP- III 36% * * Government Relations 920-869-4556 With the Village of Hobart [email protected] ------and to adopt a resolution to Description: The project will coordinate the development of pedestrian trails in the central Oneida area and accommodate future trail connections to other areas replace it, including a cover of the reservation. Individual trails will be managed as separate projects under this project's approval. ------letter, seconded by Greg Community Mtgs: Some meetings have been held, additional meeting will be planned. Matson. Motion carried ------Project Status: Definition of various trails are being developed and will be given separate project numbers as they are defined. with one opposition: ------Ayes: Vince DelaRosa, 09-009 6/03/09 Green Valley Housing Infrastructure - Phase I Dan Skenandore CIP- IV 85% $1,000,000 11/23/2011 920-869-4550 Patty Hoeft, David Jordan, [email protected] Greg Matson, Paul Ninham ------Description: This project falls under the approval of CIP #23-005 Residential Home Sites. It will develop the infrastructure on the south end of the former Smit Farm for Opposed: Melinda J. a subdivision with approximately twenty lots for OHA and HBO homes. Danforth ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. Motion by Patty Hoeft to ------approve the Master Project Status: Under construction. ------Addendum to Contracts 09-013 10/07/08 Oneida Community Trails: Safe Routes to Schools Wayne Metoxen CIP- N 36% $326,500 11/30/2012 between Logical and the 920-869-4556 [email protected] Oneida Tribe of Indians for ------Description: This project is to provide a safe route (path) from the Site 1 residential area to the existing path from NHC to the elementary school. The project is funded Fiscal Year 2012 authoriz- by a Safe Routes to Schools grant. Authorization for this project falls under CIP #07-008 Oneida Community Trails approvals. ing a limited waiver of sov------Community Mtgs: Meetings will be scheduled. ereign immunity and ------enforcement of arbitration Project Status: Team is working on approval from granting agency for changing the location and route of trail. Proposed new route from Green Valley Subdivision to Library. ------in the Oneida Appeals 10-003 10/14/09 South Branch Suamico River Restoration Wayne Metoxen CIP- N 63% * * Commission, seconded by 920-869-4556 [email protected] Vince DelaRosa. Motion ------carried unanimously. Description: The goal of the project is to redesign stream channels from their intensively ditched and straightened form to a natural, meandering state with improved habitat and the presence of northern pike. Motion by Patty Hoeft to ------accept the update regarding Community Mtgs: To be determined. ------constitutional amendments, Project Status: Finalizing design documents. Documents submitted to Army Corp of Engineers for review. Will release for bidding after Corp ok. seconded by Vince ------DelaRosa. Motion carried ______10-004 1/12/10 Central Oneida Roadway Improvement Troy Parr CIP- N 15% * * unanimously. 920-869-4529 [email protected] ------Audit Committee - Description: The project is to develop a comprehensive storm water treatment system, street scaping and pathways between upper and lower Oneida. The project will act as Council member a catalyst for redevelopment of Central Oneida; while enhancing and protecting the Duck Creek water quality and allowing pedestrian traffic in a safe and effective manner. Brandon Stevens, ------Chair Community Mtgs: Meetings will be scheduled. ------July 21 meeting minutes Project Status: Project Team evaluating design options and coordinating with other roadway improvement projects in central Oneida. ------Motion by David Jordan to 10-007 2/02/10 Oneida Printing / Mail Center Troy Parr CIP- III 36% $400,000 * accept the July 21 Audit 920-869-4529 [email protected] Committee meeting min------utes, seconded by Patty Description: The project will remodel the existing building to address the functional and operational needs of the Print/Mail Center. ------Hoeft. Motion carried unan- Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. imously. ------Project Status: Project on temporary hold. July Internal Audit report ------Motion by Patty Hoeft to 10-008 2/05/10 Casino Expansion Projects Wayne Metoxen CIP- II 33% $27,900,000 4/17/2014 920-869-4556 accept the July Internal [email protected] Audit report, seconded by ------Description: The project includes additions and remodeling to both the Main Casino and the Mason Street Casino to enhance revenue potential at our gaming facilties. David Jordan. Motion car------ried unanimously. Community Mtgs: Meetings held: 7-04-11 and 10-18-11. Potential future meetings. Communication plan included in CIP Package. ------Approve Card Games and Project Status: Project included in FY2012 Budget Request, will start design work after GTC approval of budget. Poker Rules Compliance ------10-009 6/06/07 Hwy 54 Bridge Replacement Troy Parr CIP- N 60% * * audit and lift the confiden- 920-869-4529 [email protected] tiality requirement allowing ------Tribal members to view the Description: This is a Wisconsin Dept. of Transportation project to replace the existing HWY 54 bridge crossing Duck Creek in central Oneida. WI-DOT is working with Oneida representatives to coordinate community input and provide design ideas. audit ------Motion by Patty Hoeft to Community Mtgs: Some meetings held. WisDOT coordinating dates. ------approve Card Games and Project Status: Construction documents being finalized. Anticipated construction start spring 2012. Poker Rules Compliance ------10-010 3/09/10 Community Events Area Dan Skenandore CIP- I 25% $2,068,000 * audit and lift the confiden- 920-869-4550 tiality requirement allowing [email protected] Tribal members to view the ------audit, seconded by David Description: The project is to develop a multi-use community events area on the property west of Seminary Road and north of the elementary school. The events area is to include: sports fields, outdoor theater and restrooms / concessions. Jordan. Motion carried ------unanimously. Community Mtgs: Community meetings will be held. Project Team will coordinate. ------Approve the Revolving Project Status: Project on hold pending resolution to Division Director concerns. L oan Fund y ear-end finan------10-012 4/01/08 Trail Hub Parkway Wayne Metoxen CIP- I 5% * * cial audit, lift the confiden- 920-869-4556 tiality requirement allowing [email protected] ------Tribal members to view the Description: The project is to develop the Duck Creek Trail parkway and Trail Hub in central Oneida. The project would include parkway landscaping and a multiuse audit, and direct the C FO to building for storage, bathrooms, and historical displays. The area will be developed to be attractive, support cultural and historical pride, and create a sense of place. report to the Audit ------Committee in 90 days with Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. ------recom m endations to address Project Status: Project on hold pending identification of funding source. the deficiencies identified in ------10-015 10/01/10 Hwy 54 - Seminary Road Intersection Troy Parr CIP- N 60% * * the audit 920-869-4529 Motion by Patty Hoeft to [email protected] ------approve the Revolving Description: This is a Wisconsin Dept. of Transportation project to upgrade the intersection to a roundabout. WI-DOT is working with Oneida representatives to Loan Fund year-end finan- coordinate community input and provide design ideas. ------cial audit, lift the confiden- Community Mtgs: Meetings have been held and additional will be scheduled. tialty requirement allowing ------Project Status: WI-DOT working on design. Project will be tied into #10-009 Hwy 54 Bridge Replacement. Anticipated construction spring 2012. Tribal members to view the ------10-017 4/16/10 Elder Apartments Roof Replacement Troy Parr CIP- N 99% $108,000 6/20/2011 audit, and direct the CFO to 920-869-4529 report to the Audit [email protected] ------Committee in 90 days with Description: This is a maintenance project to replace the shingled roofs on the Elder Apartments located in the Lee McLester Complex. the recommendations to ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. address the deficiencies ------identified in the audit, sec- Project Status: Construction complete. Working on project close-out. ------onded by David Jordan. 10-019 5/17/10 Duck Creek Fish Passage Troy Parr CIP- N 36% * * Motion carried unanimous- 920-869-4529 ly. [email protected]

• See pg. 9A, Oct. 12, CIP Project Updates continued on next page (9A) www.kalihwisaks.com Gov’t./CIP November 3, 2011 • (W@=tehlu) 9A

Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin From 8A/ Active CIP – Communication Plans Submitted by Engineering Department (Continued from pg. 8A) Oct. 12

Project CIP Project Title Project Manager Current % of Total Project Scheduled Approve waiver of limited No. Request Project Project Budget Completion sovereign immunity for ______Date ______Phase ______completed ______contract between Internal ------Description: This project proposes to open fish passage and increase accessible fishing areas in Duck Creek by removing deteriorating dams in Pamperin Park, removing Audit and Deloitte Tax LLP impoundment, and restoring in-stream and streambank habitat. In addition it will modify the structure immediately upstream in the OG&CC to restrict Motion by Patty Hoeft to invasive species passage while allowing more desirable fish species to pass. ------approve waiver of limited Community Mtgs: To be determined. sovereign immunity for ------Project Status: Engineering firm selected, contract in approval process, Design work to start thereafter. contract between Internal ------Audit and Deloitte Tax LLP, 10-020 4/16/10 Isbell Smokeshop Renovation Troy Parr CIP- IV 99% $60,000 10/23/2011 920-869-4529 seconded by David Jordan. [email protected] ------Motion carried unanimous- Description: The project will upgrade the sales counter and finishes in the Smoke Shop to comply with new regulations. ly. ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Follow-ups/ Project Status: Construction complete. Working on project close-out. ------BC directives 10-021 8/12/10 Duck Creek Trail - Service Rd. Branch Troy Parr CIP- I 1% * * Oneida Nation Gate at 920-869-4529 [email protected] Lambeau report ------Sponsor: Joannie Buckley Description: The project will develop a trail connection for bicycles from the Duck Creek Trail to the trails to be devloped along Hwy 54 at the bridge. ------Excerpt from Sept. 28: Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. Motion by Patty Hoeft to ------Project Status: Project Team is developing design concepts for trail route and will be creating a CIP Package for the project. defer the action on the ------Oneida Nation gate at 11-002 10/01/10 SEOTS - Community Center Paul Witek CIP- III 36% $2,000,000 * 920-869-4543 Lambeau field to the Oct. [email protected] ------12 BC meeting to get a Description: The project will develop a new office / community building for SEOTS in Milwaukee. The selected location is geographically located in a central point of report from the joint mar- the population served. ------keting team on how they Community Mtgs: To be determined. want to proceed, seconded ------Project Status: Due diligence found environmental issues with Mitchell Street site. Project Team searching for new site. by Dav id Jordan. M otion ------carried unanimously. 11-003 11/17/10 Ridgeview Plaza Renovation Wayne Metoxen CIP- III 36% $1,300,000 * 920-869-4556 Motion by Patty Hoeft to [email protected] accept the report, seconded ------Description: The project will locate various independent hearing bodies into the Ridgeview Plaza building. The project will renovate the building into a judicial center. by Paul Ninham. Motion Efficiencies will be gained by sharing of hearing rooms, conference space, and recording equipment. Having the various hearing bodies in one location will carried unanimously. be more convenient for tribal members to access. ------______Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. New Business/Requests ------Enterprise Division – Project Status: Project on hold per OBC. ------Approve interim assignment 11-004 11/29/10 HWY 29 Corridor Improvements Troy Parr CIP- N 1% * * of Enterprise Division 920-869-4529 [email protected] responsibilities to Retail ------Enterprise Director Description: This is a Wisconsin Dept. of Transportation project to upgrade crossings of Hwy 29 from CTH J to Hwy 32. WisDOT is working with Oneida representatives to Sponsor: Ed Delgado coordinate community input. ------Motion by Patty Hoeft to Community Mtgs: To be determined. WisDOT will coordinate dates. refer this item to Executive ------Project Status: County Hwy J and Hwy 29 intersection work underway, will eliminate direct access from Hwy J to Hwy 29. County Hwy FF and Hwy 29 intersection will be changed session at the end of today’s to diamond interchange in 2013-2014. agenda, seconded by David ------11-005 12/17/11 OGE Fire Suppression Expansion Troy Parr CIP- N 100% $250,000 7/12/2011 Jordan. Motion carried 920-869-4529 unanimously. [email protected] ------Description: The project will upgrade and expand the fire suppression system at the Thornberry clubhouse so that the entire building is sprinklered. Additions ------Debt Service Agreement Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------with Bank of America Project Status: Construction complete. Working on project close-out. Sponsor: Larry Barton ------11-006 3/28/11 Westwind Petroleum Equipment Upgrade/Remodel Wayne Metoxen CIP- III 38% $2,600,000 8/16/2012 Motion by Vince DelaRosa 920-869-4556 to approve, seconded by [email protected] ------Melinda J. Danforth. Description: The project will replace the existing underground storage tanks and make improvements to the site and building to create a more consistent appearance with Motion carried unanimously. other One Stop locations and improve customer flow. ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. Adjourn ------Project Status: OTIE selected as Design-Build firm. Design work has started. Motion by Paul Ninham to ------go into Executive session at 11-007 3/29/11 Larsen Road One Stop Wayne Metoxen CIP- III 36% $3,842,000 * 12:10 p.m., seconded by 920-869-4556 [email protected] Patty Hoeft. Motion carried ------unanimously. Description: The project will develop a new Oneida One Stop at the corner of Larsen Road and Packerland Drive. The project will include a One Stop and Tsyunhehkwa Market. ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. ------Project Status: The project has been approved by OBC. Funding is included in the FY2012 CIP Budget, which needs GTC approval. Once budget approval received, the design Feds could will start. ------11-008 3/29/11 Cora House Area Sewer System Paul Witek CIP- I 1% $1,200,000 * rule soon on 920-869-4543 [email protected] ------tribal casino Description: The project will connect houses in the Cora House area and on Aliskwet Court to a sanitary sewer operated by the Oneida Utilities Department. The project is needed because homes in this area are on failing septic systems. ------in Kenosha Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. ------KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) Project Status: Project Team assembling the CIP Package to get project approval. ------~ A federal ruling in 11-013 5/02/11 Park Upgrades/Signage Dan Skenandore CIP- I 1% $319,521 * regard to a proposed 920-869-4550 [email protected] Menominee Nation casi------no in Kenosha could Description: The project will upgrade playground equipment, maintenance equipment, and sigange in Oneida community parks. ------come in the next few Community Mtgs: To be determined. Communication plan will be included in CIP Package. months. ------Project Status: Project Team assembling the CIP Package. The decision by the ------U.S. Department of the 11-015 8/12/11 Site I Water Main Replacement Paul Witek CIP- N 68% $392,200 1/06/2012 920-869-4543 Interior will be the next [email protected] step in the tribe’s long------Description: The project will replace the existing water mains in the Site I housing area. Replacement is necessary due to age of existing piping and high maintenance running efforts to estab- associated with old piping. lish a casino in the area. ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. Eric Olson is the tribe’s ------project director. He says Project Status: IHS Engineered the design. Project has been bid and construction contract is in the award process. ------the government's envi- 11-016 9/20/11 Oneida Long House Village Wayne Metoxen CIP- I 1% * * 920-869-4556 ronmental-impact review [email protected] should take about two ------Description: The development of the Oneida Village will bring a Oneida way of life in New York to Wisconsin. The village plan is a conceptual plan that includes; walking months, and the tribe will paths, long house village, amphitheater, outdoor pavilion and Salt Pork Avenue together. The village will be a tourist attraction and teaching tool for not resubmit its application only the Oneida Nation but for Northeastern Wisconsin and surrounding states. ------after that. ______Olson says Gov. Scott Community Mtgs: To be determined. ------Walker is scheduled to Project Status: Project Team assembling CIP Package. ------visit the Menominee 12-002 10/06/11 IMAC HVAC/Fire Suppression System Wayne Metoxen CIP- N 36% $1,900,000 * reservation next week. A 920-869-4556 [email protected] Kenosha News report ------says Walker has the final Description: The project will upgrade / replace the old HVAC and fire suppression system. Existing system has reached end of its life cycle and requires continuous maintenance. authority to approve the ------Community Mtgs: No meetings are planned. casino if it clears the fed------eral review. Project Status: Project Team drafting Request For Qualifications for Design-Build firm. ------The government 12-003 10/17/11 Elder Village Infrastructure Troy Parr CIP- N 36% * * 920-869-4529 denied the Kenosha [email protected] application in 2009. The ------Description: The project will expand the existing Elder Village at the west end of Henry Road to provide addition sites for homes. Project will included extending road, tribe sued, and the water, and sewer. department has agreed to ------Community Mtgs: To be determined. reconsider it. ------Project Status: Project Team drafting Request for Proposals for engineering design services. ------Listen to 98-005 6/09/04 Resident Centered Care Community Dan Skenandore CIP- IV 70% $22,910,000 1/08/2013 920-869-4550 [email protected] ------Kalihwiyose Description: The facility will provide another option in the continuum of care for tribal members. Assisted Living facilities offer a homelike atmosphere with trained on professionals who are available to help residents with their daily routines. Nursing homes offer 24-hour a day care for those who can no longer live independently and/or may need specialized care for severe illness or injuries. The proposed facility will also include the congregate meals program which will share kitchen and dining space with the other programs in the building. ------89.3 - WPNE Community Mtgs: Community meetings were held on Dec. 12, 2005 and July 6, 2007. ------Thursday nights • Project Status: Construction of footings and foundations is underway, remainder of project is currently out for bids. Bids due early November. ------10:00PM to Midnight 10A (Oye=l$) • November 3, 2011 Local www.kalihwisaks.com Letters & Opinions... Area teens reintroduce wild rice Economic Crisis es and coffee. would generate more These short term fixes income for the Tribe. Affects Oneida are nearly exhausted and Finally, the recent The global economic those decisions are now community meetings crisis has now hit home impacting our ability to have sparked some inter- here in Oneida. The provide quality services est in increased participa- Gaming revenues are no to the membership and tion in our government. longer large enough to our long term sustain- Let’s hope this practice fund the services that ability for the next seven continues so that we can Oneidas rely upon every generations. be better informed when day, from education, It is time for member- we get to General Tribal health, housing, social ship to re-think what our Council to make deci- services, employment priorities are and decide sions that are good for and public safety. if the current mandates today and good for the The way we do busi- and management prac- next seven generations. ness in Oneida is con- tices align with today’s strained by outdated expectations of how our Elaine Skenandore- laws, policies, and proce- government and organi- Cornelius dures, as well as, declin- zation operates. ing revenues from the If we look at why our Wanted: Positive Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski Gaming operation and government and organi- General Tribal Council Reinforcement Oneida Nation High School students Larissa Lucas and Guadelupe zation have adopted the Martinez help seed a three acre marsh with wild rice. To see video mandates such as land bureaucratic processes My name is Carmen purchases and per capita that are currently prac- Hill. I am a recovering of the seeding process visit http://www.oneidanation.org/newspa- that were made during ticed, it boils down to drug addict. I am current- per/videos.aspx?id=34601. times of growth and a ly sitting at REECC I am mistrust and misaligned By Dawn Walschinski cornfield not long ago. wildlife that needs that strong economy. values. Not many people getting out of prison Kalihwisaks “Duck Creek would habitat” said Kuchma. The effects of these trust each other to do the February 12, 2012. I’m laws, policies, and excited and nervous at Oneida Nation High have been full of wild The three acre pond is right thing anymore, School (ONHS) students rice, Fox River would host to several muskrat General Tribal Council which is evidenced by a the same time. I wrote an cautiously climbed into have been full of wild dens as well as avian life mandates will continue number of processes that article last month about canoes and paddled out rice, areas like this would such as ducks and eagles. to hamper the services, could be more efficient. me getting a second into a marshy pond with employment and eco- For example, processes chance at life being clean have been full of wild Kuchma explained that nomic growth here in that affect the majority of and sober. I would like to plastic containers of rice in the not too distant wild rice is an annual Oneida until we change the government and orga- form a support system, damp wild rice. The stu- past,” said Kuchma. “But grass that reseeds itself the way we do business. nization such as hiring, from now and until I get dents tossed handfuls of rice does not like pollu- every fall. The seeds Both over a period of purchasing and account- out. I can really use some the seed into the water to tion, it doesn’t like need to sit under water years and recently, a ing, to name a few, could positive feedback and try and reintroduce a human disturbance with over the winter in order number of steps have all be made more effi- some encouraging words food crop that was vital sediment and farm run to germinate in the been taken to adjust the cient. to help me get through to Wisconsin Native off coming in. It will dis- spring, entering the float- Tribes level of funding Another concern that this and these holidays American nations such as appear like a lot of native ing leaf stage. Kuchma for programs, services keeps coming up over that are coming up. the Menominee and wetland plants.” will monitor the area for and employment. and over again in the past Wanted: Positive Anishinaabe. This area was chosen three years to see if the Adjustments included the 20 years has been eco- encouraging, clean, sober “It was a really good in part because wild rice wild rice becomes self- usual cost containment nomic diversification and people to write me. Just experience,” said ONHS stalks had been spotted in sustaining. cutbacks in limiting trav- putting more resources drop a not to say hi. I Junior Larissa Lucas. the area. The project is funded el, continuing education, into economic develop- would really like that, Wetlands Coordinator “It’s full of native plant by a Great Lakes equipment purchases, ment. We need more thanks. Tony Kuchma explained communities, and Restoration Initiative consultants, cell phones, businesses that would the wetland the students because of that, and then grant via the Bureau of personnel, wage increas- create more jobs that Carmen Hill were canoeing on was a you get all the native Indian Affairs.

Kalihwisaks Thursday, Letters To The Editor Policy Letters must be limited to on Kalihwisaks Policies & Nov. 24, 2011 500 words. All letters are Procedures, please contact subject to editing and must (920) 496-7318 have your signature, Guest articles and editori- MAIN address and phone num- als that appear in the Open 24 hours. ber for confirmation. Kalihwisaks are not neces- Confirmation of letters sarily the views or opin- IMAC/BINGO/OTB Closed. will be needed before ions of the Kalihwisaks Re-opens Friday, Nov. 25 at 8AM. publication. Kalihwisaks staff, Editorial Board or has the right to refuse pub- the Oneida Nation of MASON STREET Open 24 hours, Poker closed. lication of submitted let- Wisconsin. ters. Although we require a ONE-STOP LOCATIONS – Effective January 1, 2001 signed submission for let- per Kalihwisaks Policies & ters, you can e-mail us now Travel Center & Packerland Open 24 hours. Procedures, Section I – and send the hard copy Hwy. 54 (c)(4), “Individuals will through the mail – to Convenience store open not be allowed to submit ensure we get your sub- 5AM—12 Midnight. Casino open 3PM—9PM. more than eight (8) letters mission by the deadline. E & EE per year regardless of top- E-mail your letters to: Closed. Re-opens Friday, Nov. 25. ics.” For more information [email protected] Convenience store 6AM. Casino open 8AM.

12th Annual Thanksgiving Day Community Feast The feast is prepared and served by Tribal employees, community members and Tribal Citizens open to the community and public. Served on Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 2011, from 11:00AM to 2:00PM at the Parish Hall Recruiting Following is a list of donations needed: volunteers for Wednesday… Thursday… 3 Volunteers to cook a turkey (8) any of the (November 23, 2011) (November 24, 2011) 3 Homemade Pies (20 pies) Food prep: Food following Food prep: Peeling potatoes, 8:30AM–11:00AM 3 Potatoes (75 lbs) Servers: functions… cleaning squash, cut 11:00AM–12:00PM 3 Homemade Biscuits (16 Doz) up veggies, etc. 12:00PM–1:00PM 1:00PM–2:00PM 3 Venison Stew Meat (15 lbs) Dishwashers: Set-up Crew: Set up tables & Throughout the Day 3 Baked Beans (2 roasting pans) Clean-up Crew: chairs, Decorate. Take down tables, chairs, 3 Dressing (1 Nesco) 4:00PM–6:00PM sweep, take out garbage, 3 Green Beans (3) 10 lb cans etc., 1:30PM–3:00PM 3 Cranberries (2 roasting pans) 3 Relish, Fruit & Veggie Trays For Donations of Food or Cash, or Volunteerism: 3 Butter (10 lbs) Carole Liggins • [email protected] • (920) 869-4432 3 Milk (4 gallons) Paula King Dessart • [email protected] • (920) 869-4362 Brian A. Doxtator • [email protected] • (920) 869-2170 Yawa’ko Oneida Amvets for your donation of 8 turkeys www.kalihwisaks.com Local November 3, 2011 • (U’skah Yaw^=le) 11A From 1A/Concealed carry Celebrate Haudenosaunee Culture in New York City facilities, retail establish- some surprisingly sticky es’ committee meetings tions, Kincaid, the coun- ments. Weapons would legal issues. and in the Assembly cil president, said she's also be prohibited at trib- The law absolves any- gallery. Weapons would worried about angry per- Join in traditional worker Jeffrey Tripp ally sponsored events one who allows weapons not be permitted in the mit holders. She still Iroquois social dances (Mohawk) and listen to and tribal vehicles. in their buildings of lia- Senate gallery. Individual thinks about the assassi- and more at the renowned storyteller Individuals who are bility. But the statutes lawmakers would be nation attempt on U.S. Haudenosaunee Perry Ground Friendship Day at the (Onondaga). required to carry a don’t extend that same allowed to decide Rep. Gabrielle Giffords Smithsonian’s National Admission to the weapon within their immunity to people who whether to ban weapons in January, she said. Museum of the American museum and all activities scope of employment ban them. In a counterin- in their offices. ``Yes, I do have trepi- Indian in New York City is free. would be exempt from tuitive twist, some attor- The Legislature’s dations. I'm a public offi- on Saturday, Nov. 19 The Smithsonian’s the law. neys contend that means polices have drawn criti- cial,'' she said. ``We deal from 1-5 pm. Visitors National Museum of the Forty-eight other states someone injured in a cism from minority with difficult issues. Our will dance with the American Indian in New allow concealed fight in an establishment Democrats and at least meetings are a tense Haudenosaunee Singers York, the George Gustav weapons. The National that bans concealed one high-ranking place.'' and Dancers, meet with Heye Center, is located at Rifle Association and weapons could sue on the Republican. Rep. Fred Concealed carry advo- Fred Kennedy (Seneca) One Bowling Green in other gun advocates have grounds the business pre- Kessler, D-Milwaukee, cates say those fears are about traditional snows- New York City, across pushed for concealed vented them from raised fears that weapons overblown. nake competitions, learn from Battery Park. The carry legislation in defending themselves in the Assembly gallery According to a report about lacrosse with Alf museum is free and open Wisconsin for the better with a concealed could lead to spectators by the Minnesota Jacques (Onondaga) and every day from 10 a.m. to part of a decade, arguing weapon. shooting representatives, Department of Public traditional cornhusk dolls 5 p.m., and Thursdays the move would give The Green Bay City pointing to an incident in Safety, nearly 80,000 with Coleen Bins until 8 p.m. For informa- law-abiding people a Council defeated a pro- 1954 when Puerto Rican people held a permit in (Oneida). Children will tion, call (212) 514-3700 means to defend them- posal this month to ban nationalists opened fire that state at the end of also get to balance on a or visit www.americanin- selves against criminals. concealed weapons in from the U.S. House of 2010. The report found "high beam" with iron- dian.si.edu. The political landscape city buildings. That Representatives gallery. 330 permit holders _ less shifted dramatically after means anyone who Guns will still be than a hundredth of a per- last November's elec- shows up at a council banned at Lambeau Field cent _ committed crimes tions, though. meeting might have a and Miller Park. The ranging from assault to Republicans swept to gun under his or her coat, University of Wisconsin carrying under the influ- control of the state but Mayor Jim Schmitt System and Marquette ence last year. Assembly and Senate, said he didn’t think it was University are maintain- ``The people who get and the governor's office. a big deal. ing weapons bans in permits are people who In July, Gov. Scott “A guy came in with a buildings, but the law don't get in bar fights. Walker signed a bill into sledgehammer looking leaves them powerless to They don't act out. If they law that allows people for me one time. That’s bar them anywhere else. see the sign, they're who get firearms training the world we live in,” The Eau Claire City going to take their busi- to obtain a permit to Schmitt said. “I’m Council adopted an ordi- ness elsewhere,'' said carry a hidden weapon. accepting of that.” nance that bans weapons Joseph Olson, a Hamline The law bars concealed In Madison, Walker’s in almost all municipal University law professor carry in a number of set- administration has decid- structures with four walls and a lobbyist for the tings, however, including ed to allow weapons in and a roof, from City Gun Owners Civil Rights schools, police stations, most state buildings, Hall to pump houses. The Alliance who helped court houses and beyond including parts of the measure also requires write Minnesota's con- airport security check- Capitol that aren't con- establishments that sell cealed carry law. points. Business owners trolled by the Legislature alcohol to post a sign Still, Wes Skoglund, a and government entities and the state Supreme warning people carrying former Minneapolis leg- who don’t want con- Court. concealed weapons won't islator who opposed cealed weapons in their The justices are expect- be served booze. Event Minnesota's law, said the buildings can post signs ed to flesh out their own organizers must tell the state's culture has warning people to keep policy next month. city manager whether changed. People are them out, leaving owners Republicans who control they plan to prohibit hid- afraid, at least in the back to navigate between the Legislature plan to den weapons and what of their minds, he said. offending safetyadvo- allow weapons on the safety steps they'll take if cates and gun supporters, floor of the Assembly they don’t. as well as dealing with and Senate, in both hous- Despite all the precau- Coleen Bins

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

Calling Big Brothers Big Sisters Celebrates Native American Heritage Month All with efforts to expand Culturally Relevant Mentoring Services Professional Karen J. Mathis. "We are munities and 10 reserva- "By providing these Robinson. "While I was extremely excited about tions/pueblos across the specialized mentoring fortunate enough to Artists! Basketball Star the passage of a resolu- country, where Native services, Big Brothers count my parents as my Green Bay, WI— Tahnee Robinson to tion by the Affiliated American staff, with the Big Sisters is supporting true mentors, I will December 5th is the be featured in PSA Tribes of Northwest help of advisors and educational and commu- always do whatever it application deadline for Announcement Indians to support this elders, carefully match nity efforts that help takes to make sure kids area artists who are inter- work. The National youth with mentors and Native American young have the mentorship and ested in participating in PHILADELPHIA, PA, Congress of American provide ongoing support people develop tribal, tools they deserve, and the Neville Public November 1, 2011 – Big Indians Youth to the adult volunteers, national and international the Big Brothers Big Museum’s Studio 210: Brothers Big Sisters cele- Commission is reviewing mentees and the chil- leadership skills," Sisters organization does Working Regional Artists brates Native American a similar resolution. It is dren’s families. Wright-Bryan said. that better than anyone." program during January Heritage Month with a through working closely "The program is "Ultimately these men- In addition to the PSA, through April 2012. new campaign to enroll with families and local already resulting in mea- toring services will help in January, Big Brothers Artists must be at least more youth and volun- communities that we are surable positive out- improve overall well- Big Sisters affiliates will 18 years of age and live teers in its unique, cultur- able to hold ourselves comes, most notably ness, including the avoid- begin placing in local in the counties of north- ally relevant mentoring accountable for helping improved attitudes ance of substance abuse print and web media new eastern Wisconsin or program developed to the children we serve toward antisocial behav- and suicide." advertising to engage Michigan’s Upper help Native overcome adversity to ior; stronger parental and Starting in January more families, volun- Peninsula. American/Alaska native achieve in school; avoid peer relationships; better 2012, Big Brothers Big teers, partners and donor The Studio 210 pro- children achieve in risky and delinquent school attendance and Sisters affiliates serving support. Designed by gram provides free studio school and succeed in behaviors and have high- scholastic competence; Native American youth Native American market- space for up to three life. The program er self esteem and aspira- and higher educational will work local television ing firm G&G, the ads artists. In exchange, each includes a new public tions." expectations, social com- stations and social media feature Native artist must work in the service announcement With support from the petencies and school friends to share the PSA American/Alaska Native studio for a minimum of (PSA) featuring profes- Office of Juvenile Justice attendance," said Big featuring Robinson. mentors and mentees six hours per week and sional women’s basket- and Delinquency Brothers Big Sisters of Robinson, who grew up who are already enrolled be willing to interact ball player Tahnee Prevention (OJJDP), Big America Director of on Wind River in Big Brothers Big with Museum visitors, Robinson, who is one of Brothers Big Sisters Native American Reservation in Fort Sisters’ mentoring pro- who are encouraged to the first Native established its Native Mentoring, Ivy Wright- Washakie, Wyoming, is grams. watch, ask questions and Americans ever selected American Tribal Bryan, a member of the one of the only Native The U.S. has recog- converse. in the WNBA draft. Community Initiative in Pyramid Lake Paiute American athletes draft- nized November as Guidelines and appli- "We are energized by 2008. The program tribe in Nevada. "Our ed to the WNBA and is National American cation forms are avail- the progress of our local serves more than 3500 local affiliates are now playing abroad in Indian Heritage month able on the Museum’s agencies in strengthening Native American young engaged with local busi- Israel. since 1990 under varia- website at: relationships in their people, 42 percent of nesses; educational and "Mentoring is about tions of the name, includ- www.nevillepublicmuse- communities to better whom are matched with vocational training insti- putting a child on a path ing Native American um.org and at the serve Native American Native American men- tutions; community non- to success and giving Heritage Month and Museum’s reception youth," said Big Brothers tors. Continued OJJDP profit groups; and faith- kids the power to believe National American desk. They can also be Big Sisters of America support is bolstering based institutions that that they can achieve Indian and Alaska Native requested by phone by President and CEO funding in 25 tribal com- serve Native Americans." their dreams," said Heritage Month. calling 920-448-4460.

LOUNGE FREE

• TEJAS BROTHERS October 30 - November 1 • 7:30pm

• MELISSA PETERMAN (Comedy) November 6 - 8 • 7:30pm

• THE GREENCARDS November 13 - 15 • 7:30pm

• RANDY WEEKS November 20 - 22 • 7:30pm

• HONKY TONK TWISTERS December 11 - 13 • 7:30pm

• MARTI BROM December 11 - 13 • 9:00pm

• HILLBILLY CASINO CHRISTMAS December 18 - 20 • 7:30pm

• JOHN CONLEE February 19 - 21 • 7:30pm

• TEJAS BROTHERS April 1 - 3 • 7:30pm

• RAY PRICE April 22 - 25 • 7:30pm Environmental 2B (T#ken) • November 3, 2011 www.kalihwisaks.com ONHS Environmental Issues Campaign By Sylvia Cornelius learned background Becky Nutt, ONHS Environmental Project information in class on science teacher stated, Manager each topic, had a guest “Yaw<>k% to the staff of This September the speaker from Oneida the environmental Oneida Nation High Environmental Health & department for sharing School students enrolled Safety Division to learn their expertise on water in both the what Oneida is doing quality issues with our Environmental Science about the issue and then students. Water quality is and Global Issues classes took a field trip to a local sure to be an issue of participated in an envi- facility to gain hands on increasing importance in ronmental issues cam- experience about each the future. The profes- paign with the Oneida specific issue. sional presentations cou- Environmental Health & The students were able pled with field trips pro- Safety Division. The pur- to tour the Fox River vided a well-rounded pose of this outreach Cleanup Facility in learning experience for with the High School Green Bay, the Oneida ONHS students.” was to introduce students One Stop on Highway 54 EHS plans to continue to local environmental issues that affect their in Oneida, Tri County this partnership with the Oneida community. The Single Stream Recycling high school and refine it outreach provided Facility in Appleton and each year to build youth resources to Oneida the Green Bay who are highly engaged youth on environmental Metropolitan Sewage and aware of their envi- issues, showed them how District in Green Bay. ronment. Many of the to participate in the Each week the students teachings of sustainabili- issues, and potential answered reflection ty and environmental career opportunities. questions to determine responsibility learned in Environmental issue what they learned about these issues coincide topics covered were: each issue. At the end of with Oneida cultural Oneida’s Role in Fox the Pollution Prevention teachings of respecting River Cleanup; week one student said all living things on moth- Groundwater; Pollution they learned “I’ve been er earth. One improve- Prevention; and Storm recycling wrong” and it ment we can do is to Water. Much of the dis- made them feel “like I’ve include more language cussion surrounded been contributing to the and culture into this pro- water, whether it was problem instead of actu- gram in the future. This ground, storm or surface ally helping”. What they program is an outreach water, and how it was can do about the issue is component of the Tribal impaired or how to keep “spread the word” and Environmental Response Submitted photos it from becoming the action they can take is Program. For more infor- The students learn about groundwater in the classroom from Victoria impaired. For four to “sort my recyclables mation contact Sylvia at Flowers (top) and what the Oneida One Stop does to protect ground- weeks, the students better.” 920-869-1600. water from Jack Denny, Retail Operations Director. The most memorable hunting Residents receive new trash bins experiences seldom include game Fall is the traditional Forest. Most of the up on one of these logs time for harvesting some leaves had lost their lus- next to a large standing of nature’s bounty. For ter but there were still tree, I noticed that there hunters, it is a time to go many trees with color was a large pile of sand after various types of and the tamaracks were next to me. The sand pile game from pheasants to at their golden peak appeared out of place. waterfowl to deer and among the greens of As I stepped around the bear. Those who do not spruces, pines, balsams, tree and off the log I spend time in the field and hemlocks. Seeing looked into the hole cannot appreciate that deer rubs and scrapes, where the sand had been nature’s bounty is far looking at other animal removed and saw a black greater than the pursuit sign and viewing various nose and two black eyes of game. Memories of fruits and plant commu- staring up at me! Seeing communing with the nities was worth the trip. a black bear three feet sights and sounds of Of course the blackberry from your feet will wake nature often persist long bushes and stick-tights you up and make you for- after memories of the came with the experi- get how tired you are! At pursued game have ence. The scratches and least it did for me! The diminished. Those who hitchhikers will soon be bear let me pass then Submitted photos drink in nature’s diversi- forgotten. bolted from its den. It The Environmental Health and ty and beauty have a Our quarry was elusive was far more frightened Safety Division has been dis- much greater apprecia- and we were new to the than I was. The vision of tributing new purple carts to all tion for their outdoor area. We observed very that black nose and those the Oneida Residential Trash experience than will few grouse but it was an two black eyes will not and Recycle customers. those who focus only on excellent day to be in the be soon forgotten! a desired game species. woods. One of the day’s When in the outdoors The Purple carts with purple Those who keep track of observations will take a one needs to be ready to the annual cycle of long time to diminish drink in what-ever lids are for trash and the purple nature will be rewarded from my memory! While excitement nature might with blue lids are for recy- by what they experience paralleling the trail look- provide. It is the unex- clables. Please call Amy every time they are out- ing to flush ruffed grouse pected that makes out- Spears at 920-869-4549 if you side. I had to cross over ings memorable! havenʼt received your cart or if On October 22, 2011, I numerous large fallen Contact Bill Koonz at you have any questions. had the opportunity to trees. Just when nature bkoonz@oneidana- join up with a friend to puts obstacles in one’s tion.org (920-869-4569) go ruffed grouse hunting path she can provide for more information on in Nicolet National unforgettable experi- Oneida’s wildlife and ences. When I stepped natural areas. www.kalihwisaks.com Education November 3, 2011 • (Áhs^) 3B Marian University to offer Oneida Royalty Highlights special education master’s Miss Oneida warm weather I attended the Native Fashion Show put & certification program although I’m missing National UNITY on by Leah Stroobants. 2011-12 out on my favorite (United National Indian In the beginning of season, fall. I’m Tribal Youth) September I flew out to FOND DU LAC, Wis. — assess students with dis- Shekoli, happy to inform all Conference in July Milwaukee to join my Jr. Marian University was abilities, plan for applica- Hello everyone! I am of you that I cur- with my Youth Miss and Lil’ Miss to recently approved by the ble instruction, examine your current Miss Oneida rently hold all A’s Group the help present the Hip Hop Wisconsin Department of special education law, 2011-2012. My name is in all my four On^yote?A.ka Category at the Indian Public Instruction (DPI) design effective class- Ululani Molina Nunies. classes. My goal Youth Summer Music Awards. to offer a master’s degree room management pro- I’m the daughter of for this semester Council. I was I’ve had the opportunity and certification program grams and accommodate Monica and Sterling is to maintain all able to share to do so many things, and in special education, students with disabilities Nunies, the A’s. So far since our social it’s only been a few beginning in January through assistive tech- Granddaughter of the late I’ve been songs during the months! I’m very thank- 2012. nology application in the Purcell and Angeline crowned cultural ful for everyone’s sup- The program is Ululani Molina Nunies classroom. Powless, and the late Miss Oneida exchange with port! And I can’t wait to designed for educators “School districts in Herman and Dolores I’ve had the privilege to over a thousand native come home for who seek recertification Wisconsin are seeking Nunies. Currently I’m make many appearances youth. I also met a ton of Thanksgiving! Until then credits, a master’s degree teachers who are dual enrolled at Arizona State and be a part of different new people as well as I wish everyone a safe in special education, a University majoring in events. I’ve attended the other Indian Royalty and fun Halloween! certification in special certified, with one of the certifications being in American Indian Studies, Oneida Fourth of July throughout the United education or both a spe- hoping to pursue a career Pow-Wow I was able to States. I had the honor of Sincerely, cial education certifica- special education cross- categorical. The new spe- in Education one day. spend the whole week- reciting one of our tradi- Ululani Nunies Miss tion and master’s degree. end with Jr. Miss and Lil’ tional stories, about the Oneida 2011-2012 cial education program at I’m enjoying this great The DPI endorsed the Miss. Corn Husk Doll at the degree program for spe- Marian opens up increased employment cial education/cross cate- Jr. Miss Oneida Sonja Bigly and Chuck I feel I was able to teach lage was crazy, I was at gorical with a concentra- opportunities for Bermke. LeSette a little more Art Street and the Oneida tion in specific learning Wisconsin teachers,” 2011-12 I have learned a lot about our culture and our Husking Bee. disabilities for grades K- said Watry. while being ways. She is fun to hang I would like to thank 12. For additional informa- Shekoli, Jr. Miss around with. She is a my Mom and Dad for “There has been a sig- tion on the special educa- My name is Katy Oneida. I kind person and very sticking by me and sup- nificant and steady tion program at Marian, Bermke. My Oneida have gotten funny. Getting to know porting me, no matter increase in the number of contact the School of name is to really Ululani is a lot of fun too. what. I would also like to students requiring special Education at Wa÷yutya÷ti=y%sta÷ know my She is always smiling thank my family for sup- education, and current soedo@marianuniversi- Which means, she makes Royalty and telling jokes. This porting me, as well. I also legislation emphasizes ty.edu or at 920-923- herself attractive? partners year she is attending would like to thank the specific training for spe- 8100. I am Turtle clan and Lil Miss Arizona State University Pageant committee for cial education teachers,” Marian University is a this year I am attend- Oneida, so, it’s a little harder get- teaching me things about said Dr. Sue Stoddart, Catholic university in the ing Lombardi Middle LeSette ting to know her more. our culture that I didn’t dean of the School of Agnesian tradition. School as an 8th grad- Hill- Some of the events I know before. I hope I can Education at Marian. er. My parents are Violet have been to are; The learn more and help to The program is Founded in 1936 by the Blake and Vince Oneida Powwow, GTC spread our culture to the designed to offer courses Congregation of Sisters Katy Bermke Bermke. My grandpar- meetings, Indian summer rest of the community. during the evenings, on of St. Agnes and based in Wa÷yutya÷ti=y%sta÷ Fond du Lac, Wis., the ents are Shirley Thomas Powwow, The Indian weekends and during the Waubanascum and Miss Summer Music Awards, Yaw^ko (Thank you), University lives its core and the late Donald Wa÷yutya÷ti=y%sta÷ summer. Some of the Thomas, as well as, Oneida, Ululani Nunies. Education day in the vil- courses will be offered values as a community Katy Bermke face-to-face and online, committed to learning, or in a combined hybrid dedicated to service and Lil Miss Oneida Eagle’s volleyball team. format. Students who social justice, and joined So far, I have had the enroll in this program together by spiritual tra- 2011-12 opportunity to participate Job Readiness Series will be able to complete ditions. An applied liber- in events such as the the necessary compo- al arts institution, Marian Seku! Native Strength Workforce Development is hosting a job readiness nents for licensure and offers more than 50 My name is Lesette Fashion Show 2011, series. Together we will look at your job expecta- master’s degree in undergraduate and grad- Hill-Waubanasacum. Oneidas Relay for tions, assess your job skills, look at where you approximately two years. uate programs at its main I am your 2011-2012 Life, Indian Summer want to be in three years, bring your resume, bring “There is an increase in campus and a variety of Lil Miss Oneida. Festival and the information on your education starting with high the need for special edu- adult accelerated, mas- I am member of Oneida Apple school, work history and additional information cation teachers across the ter’s and doctoral degree the turtle clan. Fest. I really that may be considered work related history (high state and country, espe- programs in facilities My parents are enjoyed myself school advisor council, committees, concession), cially as special educa- throughout Wisconsin. Mario and Diane and had a great bring accurate and complete information on your tion needs will increase The size of the university (Hill) Salinas. My time meeting prior employers’. You are invited to attend this for most school districts new people and permits a very favorable grandparents are series we will be touching on: based on federal man- seeing familiar student-faculty ratio, one Richard • Identifying your transferrable skills dates that will require all Waubanasacum faces. students to receive the of the lowest among I am very • Resume writing Wisconsin campuses. and the late Lesette same educational oppor- Clyde and thankful for • Completing applications Marian’s programs are Hill-Waubanasacum tunities,” said Dr. Delores Hill. this opportuni- • Your elevator speech designed to meet a full Deborah Watry, depart- I am in the sixth grade ty and I look forward to • Job search skills range of pre-professional ment chair for the teacher at Indian Community upholding my title as Lil • Speakers education program at and professional academ- School in Milwaukee. Miss Oneida. Marian. ic needs, including busi- My hobbies are beading, Join us at the CEC on the first and The program will pro- ness, education, the arts, Yaw^ko, traveling with my family third Wednesday from 6–7:30PM vide professionals with sciences, nursing and and I am also on the ICS Lesette Hill- the tools to diagnose and criminal justice. Waubanasacum To be held on WEDNESDAYS – • November 16th Oneida Higher Education • December 7th & • December 21st 920-869-4333 • 1-800-236-2214 Sessions to help you develop and www.oneidanation.org/highered/ prepare yourself for a job. Learn: What you have to offer an employer How to put that in a resume How to be prepared for the Interview What types of jobs exist for YOU now What jobs are available NOW! We’ll identify: Your skills and strengths Job Opportunities you qualify for Resources for job hunters We’ll work on: Your resume Interviewing skills Job applications Deadline to sign up: Thursday, November 10, 2011 – No Limit Attendance encouraged for all 3 dates This series for “Job Readiness” will be held at the Community Education Center 2632 S. Packerland Drive Questions, please contact: Victrietta Hensley at (920) 490-3637 4B (Kay#) • November 3, 2011 Classifieds www.kalihwisaks.com Call the Kalihwisaks at Oneida’s Best Marketplace! Mail Submissions to: 1-800-206-1100 P.O. Box 365 ext. 7317 to place an ad Buy • Sell • Shop Oneida, WI 54155 Visit us at... Do You have Something to Sell? kalihwisaks.com Try using the Kalihwisaks Classifieds! For a limited time, get three lines of FREE classified ad space. For all the latest news For details call 920-496-7317 or email [email protected] Public Notice Snowplowing For Rent Wanted to Buy For Sale Cultural Heritage Tribal Historic Preservation Snow Plowing Cheap Seasonal Storage Vehicles Car for sale: 2002 Dodge Office is seeking any information rates, $25.00 for plowing for RV’s, Boats, vehicles Any and all vehicles. Stratus; 4 cylinder, auto- for Cultural resources on this parcel, as required for your place. in Oneida. Damaged or not running matic, new transmission, compliance with Section 106.36 CFR 800.4 of the Call… 920-819-7464 Call 920-371-0022 also. Will pick up. all power – $4300 National Historic Preservation Act. If you have any Oneida & West Green Call… 920-362-2447 knowledge of, or concerns with historic or cultural Bay area. properties in this area, please contact the Oneida Release of Funds Call… 920-366-2239 Cultural Heritage Department Tribal Historic Officer ask for Corina Burke (920) 496-5386. The Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin certi- fies to the Department of Housing and Urban For Sale Project Description: Under 300 CFR Section 106 of Development that Ed Delgado in his capacity as 2003 Saturn Vue the National Historic Preservation Act, this is a Chairman of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of 105,000 miles, 4cyl, 5 For Sale requirement by Federal Law. Please notify OCHD Wisconsin consents to accept the jurisdiction of the spd, 28 mpg. Asking (Oneida Cultural Heritage Department) in the early Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce $2700.00 or Best offer. 2008 Jeep Commander stages of the project planning, to enable us to com- responsibilities in relation to the environmental Call… 920-869-1106 53,400 miles, Black, two- pile our research well ahead of time which avoids review process and that these responsibilities have wheel drive, $14,800. CD, delays. Site; SE ¼ of NE ¼ of Section9, T24N, been satisfied. The Department of Housing and AM/FM radio. Excellent Range19E/Town of Oneida, Outagamie County, condition. 920.869.1851 Urban Development acceptance of the certification For Sale (thru Oct. 2011) Wisconsin. Parcel No. 170022300. satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and allows 3 Bichon-Shih Tzus Project Description: Under 300 CFR Section 106 of the Oneida Tribe of Indians to use Program funds. 1 male, 2 female, 9- Lost/Found the National Historic Preservation Act, this is a Program funds for Fiscal Year (FY) 2011 Indian weeks old, $150. requirement by Federal Law. Please contact OCHD Housing Block Grant (IHBG) is in the amount of Call 920-438-1594 LOST at Big Apple Fest (Oneida Cultural Heritage Department) in the early $3,767,631. on Saturday, Sept. 24th. stages of the project planning, to enable us to com- OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS SENTIMENTAL ITEMS. pile our research well ahead of time which avoids Request for Army green knit, delays. Site; NE ¼ of NE 1/4 of Section 29, T24n, The Department of Housing and Urban brimmed Columbia men's Range20E/ Brown County, Wisconsin. Parcel No. Development will accept objections to its release Proposal hat and earmuffs, nylon 6H-1732-1. of funds and the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Request for Proposal material, gray/black. Wisconsin's certification for a period of fifteen Owner requests pro- Please return, call Project Description: Under 300 CFR Section 106 of days following the anticipated submission date or posals to lease and oper- 920-713-2737. the National Historic Preservation Act, this is a its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) ate a restaurant in the requirement by Federal Law. Please contact OCHD only if it is on one of the following basis: (a) the Oneida Casino Travel RECKA & ASSOCIATES (Oneida Cultural Heritage Department) in the early certification was not executed by the Certifying Center. Reasonable start Divorce for stages of the project planning, to enable us to com- Officer of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of up lease rates. Deadline pile our research well ahead of time which avoids Wisconsin; (b) the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Nov. 21, 2011. Contact Women delays. Site; PRT CL57 LY E of Ridge Road & S of Green Bay Wisconsin has omitted a step or failed to make a Becky at 920-347-0500 211 S. Monroe Ave.……920.435.8159 N/L of lot Z EXT E less E754.73 feet & less Lot Z & decision or finding required by HUD regulation at or [email protected]. 499D 33, T23N R19e 11.66AC M/L 173M15. Town 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient has incurred of Oneida, Outagamie County, Wisconsin. Parcel costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before Recka & Associates No. 170206800. approval of a release by Department of Housing and Urban Development; or (d) another Federal BANKRUPTCY Project Description: Under 300 CFR Section 106 of acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted the National Historic Preservation Act, this is a With us it is hassle-free and easy. a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory requirement by Federal Law. Please contact OCHD from the standpoint of environmental quality. (Oneida Cultural Heritage Department) in the early 211 S. Monroe Ave. Objection must be prepared and submitted in stages of the project planning, to enable us to com- Green Bay, WI 54301 920-435-8159 accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR pile our research well ahead of time which avoids delays. Site; Part of Lots 15 and 16, Section 23, Part 58) and shall be addressed to Department of T25N, Range18E/Fourth Principal Meridian, Town Housing and Urban Development at U.S. of Oneida, Outagamie County, Wisconsin. No. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 42318253000. Ralph H. Metcalfe Federal Building, 77 West Jackson Boulevard, Room 2404, Chicago, Illinois Project Description: Under 300 CFR Section 106 of 60604-3507. Potential objectors should contact the National Historic Preservation Act, this is a Department of Housing and Urban Development to requirement by Federal Law. Please contact OCHD verify the actual last day of the objection period. (Oneida Cultural Heritage Department) in the early stages of the project planning, to enable us to com- Ed Delgado, Chairman of Oneida Nation of pile our research well ahead of time which avoids Wisconsin delays: Fuel Equipment Upgrade/Building Renovation, Site; W ¼ of S ¼ of Section 28, T24N, Range 20E/Town of Brown/Outagamie County, ONEIDA Wisconsin. Parcel No. 6H-1096-2. Project Description: Project Description Clocks Being part of the SE ¼ of Section 9, T24N, R19E, of are back in the Fourth Principal Meridian Town of Oneida, Outagamie County, Wisconsin, described more Stock! specifically as: Beginning at NE corner of the SW ¼ of Section 9 thence SO*05’40”E 13.13’ (feet), this And Available at Several Outlets! being the point of beginning, thence SO*05’40”W 239.74’ (feet), thence S88* 53’45”W 362.21’ (feet), • Oneida One Stop • Language House thence NO*5’40”E 239.74’ (feet), thence • Oneida Nation Museum N88*53’45”E 362.21’ (feet), to the point of begin- ~ Cost… $20.00 each ~ ning, containing 2.00 acres more or less, located within the exterior boundaries of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin Reservation. If you want to learn to tell time Language House has a CD and lesson for only $5 more. Kalihwisaks Opportunity NEXT DEADLINE WHAT ARE YOU is… WAITING FOR? This show will be streamed “Live” Wednesday Start training today for a www.IndianCountryTV.com November 9, 2011 new career as a Pharmacy on @ 4:30 P.M. Free Music Technician! Call now for with a more information! 2PM……Flying Feather Band PUBLISH DATE of… 800-984-8543 dept. 584 3PM……Wade Fernandez Thursday Kaplan College Saturday November 17, 2011 4PM……Fernandez Groove Questions, please Milwaukee Campus call: 920-496-7318, November 5, 2011 5PM……Big and Tasty 7316, 7317 or 7319 6PM……Blues Talk or email us at: For the Best in “Harmony Café” 7PM……Rockin’ Daddy’s kalihwisaks 8PM……Big Snake @ Native American West Mason Street • Green Bay, WI oneidanation.org Music 9PM……“Jam Session” Tune in to… We’ll, “Pass the hat” for each group to Kalihwiyose help them out with gas money. Each group Call 920.496.7317 WPNE 89.3 “Indian Tacos” is donating their time for the annual, for all your “Native American Awareness Month” Thursday Night PM activities at, “Harmony Café”. Advertising Needs 9:00pm - Midnight will go on sale at 1 www.kalihwisaks.com Good News November 3, 2011 • (Wisk) 5B

th If you have a birth 50 Anniversary announcement, please send it to the Kalihwisaks Newspaper, PO Box 365, Oneida WI 54155 or call Yvonne Kaquatosh at (920) 496-7317 for more infor- mation. There is NO CHARGE for birth announcements. However, if you would like to include a photo, please send a SASE with your submission. Francis Please include baby’s full (first, middle & last) name, parents (first & last), d.o.b., November 5 weight (lbs. & oz.), length, grandparents (maternal/paternal), sib- lings (first names only). All Our Love, Also, if the baby was given Y Richard and Gloria Smith Y an Indian name, please Kelly and the kids include the correct spelling and meaning. Please include a phone number Richard and Gloria Smith celebrated reaching where you can be their milestone of 50 years of marriage. reached during the day ! Their Golden Anniversary is an accumulation of all the little events. Each may not be worthy of a party, but the last 50 years of ups and downs is what made that day possible. The Smiths are from Wausaukee and have three children: Richard (Chris), Menasha; David, Neenah; and Rhonda, Wausau. They have eight grandkids; Jessie, Heather, Gary, Resziray, Ashley, Jaylee Marilyn Skyller and Senika; nine great-grandkids; Hunter, Cornelius Mom Nate Aiden, Paiton, Parker, Alexus, Ava, Alissa, Cammie Newborn daughter to GRANDPA SHAD Onulh@ and Karianna. Amber Webster and on the birth of your Greg Cornelius Jr. She grand-daughter was born at St. Vincent's Jaylee Hospital in Green Bay on October 18, 2011. She weighs 6 lbs, 14 oz. and is 19 inches long. Want to brag Her maternal grandpar- ents are Danielle Benson on your buck? and Shad Webster. Paternal grandparents Send a photo and information are Charity Funk and to the Kalihwisaks for a Greg Cornelius Sr. Special Buck Love, Dani & Duck From the Kali Staff Kanolukhw@, Mom, Bragging page from Jeff, Dawn & in the December 15 issue. Chris, Cindy, grandsons Call Devonte, Dante and 920.496.7317 kalihwisaks Pedro and on your new little @ great-grandson Ase for all your family Advertising Needs oneidanation.org Evelyn Ann Zell Amber & Greg! Parents: Jodi and Adam or Zell Good News Kalihwisaks Born: September 21, Submissions are PO Box 365 2011 accepted Mon.–Fri. 8:00AM–4:30PM Oneida WI 54155 6 lbs, 10 ounces; 19.5 inches at the Kalihwisaks Office which is Maternal Grandparents: located at the Sally A. Toman and SKENANDOAH COMPLEX Thomas Toman Paternal Grandparents: Love you Lots!! 909 Packerland Dr. • Green Bay, WI Judi and William Zell Auntie & Troy Brothers: Noah and Les Evelyn was named after www.perrethomesinc.com Great Grandmother Evelyn Canter (House) Kalihwisaks who was born on the NEXT Oneida Reservation in DEADLINE 1921. She was a won- is… derful angel and now Wednesday watches over all her November 9, 2011 children, grandchildren, One FREE Seymour Soda @ 4:30 P.M. and great grandchildren with a New 2011 Home in Stock from heaven. with Full Service Oil Change PUBLISH DATE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath of… 1,120 sq. ft. $39,995 Valid Nov 1-Nov 30, 2011 Thursday For the Best in Native November 17, 2011 Questions, please American Music call: You have to Kalihwiyo’se 920-496-7318, 7316, 7317 or 7319 WPNE 89.3 or email us at: Check this out! kalihwisaks 1100 Velp Ave • Green Bay, WI Thursdays @ 10:00PM to midnight oneidanation.org Toll Free (866) 433-1442 Prices subject to change 2011 Oneida Tribe Employment Opportunities To our readers… “Good News” submissions mailed in without payment will NOT be published. Payment for Open to Oneida Tribal Members ONLY* “Good News” wishes MUST BE made at time of submission. Please review the following Position Title Department Closing Date price options: Message w/Photo: Message Only: Driver* ARCC/01361 Until Filled r 1 column @ $8.00 r 1 column @ $3.00 Police Officer*OPD/00908 Until Filled r 2 column @ $16.00 r 2 column @ $6.00 r r YES Advocate* YES/Varies Until Filled 3 column @ $24.00 3 column @ $9.00 For a complete listing of positions and job description please visit our website at: There is an additional $5.00 charge if message only is over 20 words and message with photo is http://www.oneidanation.org/humanresources/employment.aspx over 40 word limit! Questions? Or, call the Human Resources Department at: 920-496-7000 Call Kalihwisaks Toll Free at: 1.800.206.1100 • Dawn – ext. 7318 • Travis – ext. 7316 or our Job Line at: 1-800-236-7050 • Yvonne – ext. 7317 • Nate – ext. 7319 6B (Y@=yahk) • November 3, 2011 www.kalihwisaks.com Thunderhawk

Getting Healthy means living healthy By Noelle Metoxen milk. I’m not a fan of that “Adults (that’s anyone anyone between 6 and 17 w/ Denis Gullickson but it has less fat. I hope aged 18 and older), your years), your goals are: Eating Healthy this month is worthwhile, goals are: “Physical activity. You So something random, it’s my mom’s decision Physical activity. You need to be active 60 min- going on in my life and I don’t have much of need to be active 30 min- utes a day, at least 5 days recently is the food chain a say. She cooks the utes a day, at least 5 days a week, for 6 out of 8 at my house. My mother meals. a week, for 6 out of 8 weeks. As an alternative, is trying this new thing, PALA weeks. As an alternative, you can count your daily Baby Lisa Along with this attempt you can count your daily activity steps using a for exactly a month. We By Joelle Thomas are eating nothing but to eat healthy in Noelle’s activity steps using a pedometer (girls’ goal: Thunderhawk Times healthy foods, and seeing family, as an example, pedometer (goal: 8,500). 11,000; boys’ goal: how it goes. came the announcement “Healthy eating. Each 13,000). In journalism class, we have been watching the Day One, my mother on Monday, October 31, week, you’ll also focus “Healthy eating. Each “Baby Lisa” story. We have been watching it to went grocery shopping by phy ed and health on a healthy eating goal. week, you’ll also focus learn about cases like this and about how the media and bought nothing but instructor Ces Dawson There are eight to choose on a healthy eating goal. covers them. nutritious foods. Last that ONHS would partic- from, and each week you There are eight to choose My thoughts on the case so far are: night, I had a chicken ipate in President will add a new goal while from, and each week you I think that the situation is messed up, because salad. I do have to admit Obama’s “PALA” or the continuing with your pre- will add a new goal while only messed up people take 10 month old babies. it was rather delicious, “President’s Active vious goals. By the end continuing with your pre- I think who ever has her should take her back to though. My mother has Lifestyle Award” pro- of the six weeks, you’ll vious goals. By the end her REAL mom and dad. She deserves to be with banned adding any salt or gram. Straight from the be giving your body of the six weeks, you’ll her family that will love her and take care of her. butter to food. website, President’s more of the good stuff it be giving your body I find it very hard to believe that Baby Lisa’s Challenge, the program needs. more of the good stuff it Also, if we want milk mom and dad had anything to do with this. we are drinking skim goals were as follows: Kids and teens (that’s needs. “ 2011 Oneida Nation High School Homecoming

Submitted photos It was a busy stretch as ONHS celebrated Homecoming the week of Monday, October 24. Hall decorating and various dress-up days took place between Monday and Wednesday. On Thursday morning, class competitions were held including scooter races, pyramid building, 3-on- 3 basketball, and powderpuff football. That afternoon, ONHS partici- pated in the annual Family Feast. Photo captions (clockwise) • The T-Hawks in offensive formation in their homecoming game against Stockbridge. • ONHS senior Oscar Schuyler busts a move at the homecoming dance. (background, l to r) Kanani Nunies, Bradley Granquist, Johnny Danforth, and Kommanche Jordan. • 3-on-3 basketball competition between classes took place on Thursday, October 27. (l to r) Kanani Nunies, Anthony Cornelius (partially hidden), Jessica House, Michael Mills, and Kommanche Jordan (with the ball). In the background are ONHS staff members David Santee (seated) and Tom Kenote. • Is that T.J.? As a part of their hall decorating, the sophomores res- urrected an old ONHS cheerleading sweater. • ONHS class of 2014 won the pyramid competition. • "Twins" Rachel Ninham (l) and Paige Ninham.

My Passion? My Family! Thunderhawk Meet Edward Powless By Noelle Metoxen You don’t realize how think it’s easier to just let By Cody Cornelius Fantasy Factory Thunderhawk Times much of an impact these people walk out of your Thunderhawk Thunderhawk Times What is your This morning, I took people have on you until life. This is why I try to What is your name? favorite movie? the time to interview you take a step back. take every moment one Times Staff Edward Powless Hangover 2 myself. I was able to step Like if I were to live step at a time. It makes Semester I (most people know What is your back and take a second to alone, and have to go to life more worth living. him as “Eddie”) favorite book? The really ask myself, what is school with no one, and 2011-12 School Year My passion is spending What grade are you Outsiders my passion? come home to no one, Editor in? 10th What is your time, going out to eat, TBA It didn’t take me long spend holidays with no Where do you live? favorite sport? to find an answer. My one, no one would get shopping, watching Reporters Oneida Lacrosse movies, talking, walking, What kind of music What do you like on passion is my family, and old really quick. Jaleesa Caldwell friends. My life wouldn’t As a child you don’t doing things with the Anthony Cornelius do you listen to? Rap your pizza? Cheese Who is your favorite Who is your favorite be complete without witness as often how people that matter the Kayla Danforth them. people come and go, so I most to me. Brandon Doxtator musical artist? Drake celebrity? Drake What is your What is your Terrill Gutierrez favorite color? Purple favorite sports team? Avery King What is your Minnesota Swarm L.F.L. Football Lakota Martinez favorite kind of food? What do you plan to Noelle Metoxen Tacos do for a career? Pro By Anthony offense the format is 1 50 yards between 8 yard Geronimo Pocan What is your Lacrosse Player Cornelius quarterback, 2 running end zones. backs, 1 center, and 3 Matthew Powless favorite TV show? Thunderhawk Times The Green Bay Chill What does the L.F.L wide receivers. As for the Eddie Crouch-Powless are coached by Former stand for? It stands for defense the format is 2 Shawntel Skenadore Green Bay Packer Player Lingerie Football defensive linewomen, 2 Gilbert Brown. Their Natasha Stevens League! Don’t really linebackers, 2 corner- record as of right now is Tyler Stevens backs, and 1 safety. The think that this can be 0-2. They lost their first Joelle Thomas ONEIDA taken seriously? Do you game is two 17-minute game to the Minnesota Luis Webster think that women playing halves, separated by a Valkyrie, the score was RJ Webster Higher Education football is a joke? Well 15-minute halftime. If a you can decide this if you tie is to occur one or 28-25. Their second David White game was held at the Advisors 800-236-2214 or 920-869-4333 go check out our own more 8 minute sudden Green Bay Chill. death overtimes are Resch Center on Carmen Metty www.oneidanation.org/highered The L.F.L is a 7-on-7 played until a winner is September 30. They lost Denis Gullickson game of football. For the determined. The field is that contest 42-8. www.kalihwisaks.com Drums November 3, 2011 • (Tsya=t@k) 7B DRUMS Across ONEIDA

Oneida Elderly Service 2907 Senior Center-Meal Site S. Overland Rd. 134 Riverside Dr. Oneida, WI 54155 Oneida, WI 54155 Ph. 920.869.2448 Ph. 920.869.1551 Fx. 920.869.1824 Fx. 920.869.1526

Yutekhway^he> W Food Storing Moon November, 2011 Elder Financial Scams By Joyce Johnson account • Do not give money to Elder Abuse Prevention • Abrupt changes to a someone who shows Coordinator will, power or attor- up at your door Financial Fraud is a ney, or property title • Be careful purchasing “Powerful Tools” for form of Elder Abuse. • A large amount of online and ask some- • Elders living alone mail magazines or one for help before “Caregivers (PTC) Program” are at high risk packages any big purchases • Scams can be perpe- • Increasing phone • If you have to act trated by a stranger or calls or e-mails immediately, then it Are you a Caregiver? by someone you • Secrecy, shame, or is likely it is a “too know confusion about good to be true” scam Topics we will cover include: • Scams can occur by money issues Nov. 9th: “Taking care of YOU” mail, phone, door to Don’t make on the spot If you suspect an elder Nov. 16th: “Identifying and Reducing Personal door sales or through purchases! is being scammed, call emails and the inter- • Investigate before Oneida Elder Abuse Stress” net you spend money on Prevention Coordinator Nov. 23rd: “Communicating Feelings, Needs Is someone you care big purchases 920- 869-2448 for being scammed? • Contact the Better To sign up for the and Concerns” Look for: Business Bureau to National Do Not Call Nov. 30th: “Communicating in Challenging • Sudden changes in a confirm legitimacy Registry, go to Situations” person’s finances • Ask someone you www.donotcall.gov or • Odd withdrawals trust for a second Call toll free 1-888-382- Dec. 7th: “Learning from our Emotions” from a checking, sav- opinion 1222 Dec. 14th: “Mastering Caregiving Decisions ings, or credit card The program is a 2½ - Hour training session over a 6-week course designed to Teach you, the Caregiver, How to Care for Yourself while caring for another. DATE: Wednesday, November 9, 2011 TIME: 9:30 am – 12:00 pm PLACE: Oneida Elder Services 2907 S. Overland Rd., Oneida, WI 54155 Lay Leaders: Debi Melchert & Sandra Summers Must be registered for class and RSVP one week prior to class by Wednesday Nov. 2, 2011 / For Caregivers Only ***(No friends or family members allowed)***

Call now to sign-up @ 920-869-2448 For Information please feel free to contact: Debi @ ext. 6834 or Sandra @ ext. 6835 (Must have 6 caregivers registered to start class)

Come to Oneida Elderly Services Gift Shop

Hand Crafted Jewelry & Beadwork Baskets Ribbon Shirts Shawls Winter Squash & Apple Bake All Hand Crafted by Oneida Elders Come In! Browse! • 2 pounds butternut and buttercup squash, peeled Oneida Singers Tapes & CD’s and cut in ½ inch slices Leanin’ Tree • 2 or more cooking apples, peeled and cut in ½ inch Greeting Cards, Puzzles, and Mugs slices Open: Monday - Friday • ½ cup brown sugar • 1 tablespoon flour 8:00am - 4:30pm • 1 teaspoon salt • ½ teaspoon mace • ½ cup melted butter or margarine DRUMS CONTACT… Arrange squash in baking dish; put apple slices on Linda F. Douglas top. Mix together brown sugar, flour, salt, mace and Telephone: 920-869-2448 or 800-867-1551 butter. Sprinkle over squash and apples. Cover with Email: [email protected] foil and bake at 350 degrees 1 hour or until done. 8B (T#kehlu) • November 3, 2011 OFF www.kalihwisaks.com

Oneida Family Fitness Summer Hours: Monday-Friday: 6:00AM–8:00PM Saturday: 8:00AM–12:00PM For more information call 920-490-3730 Family Fitness Highlights or visit www.oneidanation.org/fitness

EXTENDED CHILD CARE HOURS at Oneida Family Fitness We are happy to announce that child care services will be extended in the evenings on Monday & Wednesdays for Oneida Family Fitness Members! Free drop-in child care available for children 6 weeks old—10 years of age while you work out at Oneida Family Fitness. Child Care Hours Monday—Friday 8:00 a.m.—4:30 p.m. closed 12:00—1:00 Monday & Wednesday evenings 5:00 p.m.—8:00 p.m. O.F.F. Members must first check-in at O.F.F. front desk to obtain child care key pass.

Oneida Family Fitness Staff

• Ryan Waterstreet ...... Assistant Director • Amy Griesbach ...... Office Manager • Ryan Engel ...... Fitness Specialist Supervisor • Jason Manders ...... Fitness S pecialist • Jessica Schultz ...... Fitness S pecialist • Amanda Riesenberg ...... Fitness S pecialist • Brad Sosinsky ...... Fitness S pecialist • Elijah Metoxen ...... Fitness S pecialist • Tek Skenandore ...... Fitness Assistant • Hudson Denny ...... Fitness Specialist/Promotions • Kevin Schoenebeck ...... Martial Arts Coordinator • Maureen Cisler ...... Administrative Assistant • Shoshana King ...... Administrative Assistant • Christine Siebers ...... Administrative Assistant www.kalihwisaks.com Local November 3, 2011 • (W@=tehlu) 9B

ONEIDA NATION THUNDERHAWKS Campaign focused on Native Youth for Get victory on Homecoming Native Heritage Month in November

Washington, DC – The underscore various chal- wellness,” said D'Shane future of the almost 1.7 lenges, Heritage Month Barnett million American Indian will highlight the posi- (Mandan/Arikara), and Alaska Native youth tive stories and opportu- Executive Director of the will be the main focus of nities that are inspiring National Council of this year’s American the youth based resur- Indian and Alaska Native gence of tribal cultures Urban Indian Health Heritage Month, cele- and economic opportuni- (NCUIH).º brated every year during ty. The viral online video, The group of partici- the month of November. “That’s My People pating Native organiza- The announcement of (watch),” recently pro- tions includes the Center this year’s theme was duced by Native youth at for Native American made by a group of lead- the National Intertribal Youth at the Aspen ing national American Youth Summit, is fea- Institute, National Indian and Alaska Native tured on the newly American Indian organizations in collabo- launched website and Housing Council ration with a number of tells this story from a tribal and federal govern- youth perspective. In (NAIHC), Native Kali photo/Nate Wisneski ment offices. The group November, the Center for American Contractors The Oneida Nation Thunderhawk football team used an efficient air also announced the Native American Youth Association (NACA), attack to cruise to a 56 - 24 win over Stockbridge on Friday, October launch of and the National National Congress of 28 at the Norbert Hill Center in Oneida. The victory gives the school AIANHeritageMonth.or Association of American Indians their first ever win on Homecoming. g which serves as a Broadcasters will release (NCAI), National Thunderhawk wide receiver Michael Mills (28) runs through two resource for youth, the a public service Council of Urban Indian Stockbridge tacklers on his way for a touchdown. general public, and orga- announcement featuring Health (NCUIH), and the nizers of Heritage month Red Sox’s star Jacoby Washington Internships events. Ellsbury (Navajo), for- for Native Students CATCH THE NEXT FOOTBALL GAME “November is an mer Senator Byron important time for every- Dorgan, and NCAI (WINS) – American ONEIDA NATION THUNDERHAWKS one to celebrate and President Keel to raise University. The theme reflect on the contribu- awareness about issues has also been adopted by November 4 - Abundant Life (Madison, WI) at 7:00pm tions of American Indian facing Native youth. a number of tribal and Norbert Hill Center, Oneida, WI and Alaska Native peo- “Native youth are our federal government ples. The next genera- most sacred resource and offices including the tion of tribal leaders and a focus on youth must Navajo Nation citizens have held and start in our homes. The Washington Office, will always hold a home is the center of our revered place in Native family and it’s where Indian Health Service (a culture and society,” said teaching begins,” said department of the Jefferson Keel, President National American Department of Health of the National Congress Indian Housing Council and Human Services), of American Indians, one (NAIHC) Chairwoman National Museum of the of the organizations lead- Cheryl A. Causley (Bay American Indian, Census ing Heritage Month Mills Tribes of Bureau, Department of efforts. Keel, the Lt. Chippewa). “As Native Agriculture, Department Governor of the nations we must share of Housing and Urban Chickasaw Nation, also with the world our rever- Development, serves as a member of the ence for Native youth, board of advisors at the and continue to educate Department of the Center for Native our youth about our cul- Interior, Department of American Youth at the tures and traditions, and Justice, and Department Aspen Institute, a the importance of com- of Labor. Heritage Month organiz- munity involvement.” The partners involved ing partner. Heritage Month 2011 coordinate a number of Native youth are a will focus on Native educational events for growing population with youth living in both rural Washington, DC area almost 1.7 million Native and urban communities. residents and govern- youth under the age of “The National Council of 18, representing 31.6 Urban Indian Health ment employees. For a percent of the 5.2 million believes that it is impor- list of events being held American Indian and tant for our Native youth in the month of Alaska Natives counted to celebrate and share November in the in the 2010 Census*. their culture wherever Washington, DC region These numbers indicate a they may be living, fur- and for a national calen- growing Native youth thering their education, dar of events, visit the population that will be or working. We are look- website: more active in society, ing forward to collabo- www.AIANHeritageMo including voting in elec- rating with our fellow nth.org. Follow tions, participating in the national organizations work force, and seeking and agencies during American Indian and higher education. Native American Alaska Native Heritage Though many statistics Heritage Month to cele- Month on Twitter and related to Native youth brate Native youth and Facebook.

Division Of Land Management Visit the NEW website of the Dream Home Open House ONEIDA NATION Application Deadline: Tuesday, November 15, 2011 • 4:30 PM go to: Open Tuesday Wednesday House November 8, 2011 November 9, 2011 oneida-nsn.gov (920) 869-1690 Dates… 11:30AM–1:30PM & 4:00PM–6:00PM

Includes: Outbuilding and heated barn  50 yr. old Purchase Price: home Purchase Price:  3 Bedrooms $185,000.00  1.5 Bathrooms $80,000.00  2,700 sq. ft.  2.5 stall 3413 N. Overland Dr. • Oneida, WI attached W327 Fish Creek Road • DePere, WI garage  2 fireplaces  70 yr. old home Est. Monthly Mortgage Pymt: $ 819.13  3 Bedrooms ($185,000 @ 4% for 35 yrs.) Est. Monthly Mortgage Pymt: $ 479.64  1.5 Bathrooms Est. Monthly Tax Pymt: $ 170.27 (6% for 30 yrs.)  1,697 sq. ft. Est. Total Monthly Payment: $ 989.40 Est. Monthly Tax Pymt: $ 92.16  2 stall detached Est. Total Monthly Payment: $ 571.80 garage Applicants who have a minimum monthly  1 stall detached gross income of $3,534.00 are encouraged Applicants who have a minimum month- garage and out- to apply. ly gross income of $2,042.00 are encour- building aged to apply. Directions to home: Follow Highway 54 Directions to home: From Highway 172 West toward East, toward Green Bay. Turn left on Oneida, take a left on County Road E. Take a left on North Overland Drive. Home is on the left. County Line Road. Take a right on Fish Creek. Home is on the left side of the road. For further information on any of the current listings, contact the Finance Department at: Local: (920) 869-1690 Toll Free: (800) 684-1697 470 Airport Drive • Oneida, WI 54155 or go to… http://land.oneidanation.org Local 10B (Oye=l$) • November 3, 2011 www.kalihwisaks.com Veterans Day festivities at… An Appreciative Look at the Oneida Veterans Memorial Wall Oneida Veterans Memorial France, the Arc de By Nicolas A. continued to support the ries of the origin of the Activities include: Triomphe). These Reynolds U.S. by fighting in the Oneida people. The basic Honoring WWII Veterans memorial estures all Historical Researcher, Cultural War of 1812, the U.S. understanding is that the took place on November Heritage Department Civil War, the Spanish eagle is an intermediary Amos Christjohn & Louis Webster The Oneida Veterans 11, giving universal American War and in between the Oneida peo- Memorial commemo- WW I. From WW II to ple and the Creator and a recognition to the cele- Honor Vietnam Veterans rates the veterans of the present day the Oneida protector who watches brated ending of World Paul Christjohn, Merlin Cornelius Oneida Nation of people have gone into over the community. War I fighting at 11am, Wisconsin. The memori- war as individuals with There is a certain com- & Clyde Ridgeway November 11, 1918 (the al is located on the dual citizenship, repre- monality between the 11th hour of the 11th day Oneida Reservation senting both the United Oneida culture and the ~ 10:30AM – Guest Speakers of the 11th month). The along the western edge of States and the Oneida American culture of ~ 11:00AM – 21 Gun Salute day became known as Green Bay. The construc- Nation. The last plaque keeping the Eagle as an “Armistice Day.” tion of the monument on the monument is a icon or symbol today. It Speakers of Families took approximately two dedication to the youth of seems very symbolic that months to complete and Armistice Day offi- the Oneida Nation in both nations revere the Closing Prayer was dedicated on hope that they will be Eagle and use it as a cul- cially received its name Food & Drink November 10th, 2007. able to enjoy a lifetime of tural symbol. It is almost in America in 1926 The monument is a sim- peace. as if there is something through a Congressional ple cement wall with Time has nearly erased about the Eagle that Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 resolution. It became a inlaid black granite all knowledge of individ- keeps us bound one to national holiday 12 years plaques symbolically ual Oneidas who fought another. • Hwy. 54 later by similar spaced according to the in the colonial and tribal Finally, there is a small Congressional action. If length of peace between wars prior to contact with grove of maple trees that the idealistic hope had the wars. In addition, the Europeans. During the were planted on the How Veteran’s Day site includes a small been realized that World planning phases of the grounds near the memor- 11-11 at 11am began maple grove and a large War I was “the War to memorial, the Veterans ial. Maple sap, which, of statue of an eagle. of the Oneida Nation course is used to make end all Wars,” In 1921, an unknown Since the inception of asked that the memorial maple syrup, is extreme- World War I American November 11 might the United States, the not include individual ly important to the soldier was buried in still be called Oneida Nation has been names in order to prevent Oneida. In fact, there is a Arlington National Armistice Day. But only an ally with the U.S and the accidental omission ceremony that is done in Cemetery. This site, a few years after the hol- the memorial wall of any individual’s name. the early spring specifi- on a hillside over- iday was proclaimed, includes a plaque dedi- As a result, the paver cally to express thanks looking the war broke out in Europe. cated to the memory of stones have been made for the gift of the Maple Potomac River and the Sixteen and one-half the Oneida men and available for purchase Tree and the sustenance women who have fought city of Washington, England and France, million Americans took which could be inscribed that it provides. Maple in every U.S war. with a person’s name, syrup and sap are consid- became the focal point where an unknown sol- part. Four hundred dier was buried in each Although the history of rank, and branch of ser- ered medicines in the of reverence for seven thousand of them the Oneida begins long nation’s highest place of vice. The paver stones culture of the Oneida. America’s veterans. died in service, more before the creation of the are then laid into the The presence of the honor (in England, Similar ceremonies than 292,000 in battle. United States, the first brick walkway in front of Maple trees is symbolic occurred earlier in Westminster Abbey; in plaque is in remem- the plaque of the corre- of the healing that takes brance of the American sponding war. place by honoring and Revolution in which an Near the memorial remembering our veter- unknown number of wall there is a large stat- ans. It is a way of healing Oneidas lost their lives. ue of an eagle. The eagle our nation from the In spite of the fact that is a very important cul- things that have hap- the Oneida people did tural symbol for the pened; from the hurt and not become U.S. citizens Oneida people. It goes loss caused by war. until 1924, the Oneida back into the earliest sto-

Postal Service Mailing Services Prices for 2012 Penny Increase in Prices also will change Oneida Veterans Day Powwow for other mailing services, Price of Forever including Standard Mail, Saturday • November 12th, 2011 • Oneida Nation Elementary School Stamps First Since Periodicals, Package May 2009 Services and Extra Registration Closes @ 4:30 Sharp!!!!! No Exceptions ONEIDA, WI ~ Services. More informa- Beginning early next year, tion on the new pricing is it will cost just a penny available at Emcee: George GreenDeer Arena Director: John Teller Jr more to mail letters to any http://about.usps.co location in the United m/news/national- Grand Entries at 1pm & 7pm States, the first price releases/2011/pr11_fac change for First-Class Mail tsht_pricechng_1018.p stamps (Forever stamps) in df. more than two and a half “The overall average P P years. The new 45-cent price increase is small and Veteran’s Honor GiveAway price for Forever stamps is will help address our cur- among price changes filed rent financial crisis without Drum Roll Call Special with the Postal Regulatory burdening our customers,” Commission recently. said Oneida Postmaster All Drums Welcome Highlights of the new Cheryl Koenig. “We will single-piece First-Class continue to take actions First 8 registered will Be Paid Mail pricing, effective Jan. within our control to 22, 2012, include: increase revenue in other • Letters (1 oz.) – 1-cent ways and to aggressively Feast @ 5:00pm increase to 45 cents cut costs.” • Letters additional ounces While actual percentage – unchanged at 20 cents price increases for various • Postcards – 3-cent products and services 4 4 4 increase to 32 cents varies, the overall average Veteran Head Dancers Veteran’s Specials All Prize Money • Letters to Canada or price increase across all Mexico (1 oz.) – 5-cent mailing services is capped Dancing • Singing • Vendors • Raffles increase to 85 cents. by law at the rate of infla- • Letters to other interna- tion calculated based on the Come On Out and Show Support for Our Heros! Consumer Price Index, tional destinations – 7- FMI, call: Teresa Schuman at 920-490-3624 Or Tonya Webster at 496-5311 TBA: 4 cent increase to $1.05 which for this period was www.kalihwisaks.com Health November 3, 2011 • (U’skah Yaw^=le) 11B Elderly Activity Incentive Program H@o> twatya>tahni=l@ts “Come on let’s all any staff member. prescription and over- points. If you have any Annual Check-up at Active for Life (meet strengthen our bod- Keep this card with the counter—to identify questions, or request that OCHC (limit of one per weekly goal 3 weeks per you. medicines that may another activity be added year, this does not month) ies” 3. At the end of each cause side effects or to the list, contact include monthly diabetic PACE classes(attend By Jennifer Jordan, month, drop off your interactions such as Jennifer Jordan, Injury checks or follow-up both classes in a week- M.Ed., CHES, Injury card any of the partici- dizziness or drowsi- Prevention Coordinator appointments) can earn 20 points each Prevention pating locations. ness. at 920.869-4520. Blood Drive Volunteer/ week) Coordinator and Participating locations • Have your eyes Please be on time for Donation Elderly Services/Rec Michelle Cottrell, include: checked by an eye doc- scheduled activities and March of Dimes Center Program Activity Specialist Environmental, tor at least once a year events. For signatures Cellcom Run/Walk Activities (4 per month Environmental Health and Elderly Services, and update eyeglasses and to be fair to all par- Active for Life (meet as listed on Activity cal- Safety Recreation, Fitness to maximize your ticipants, you need to be weekly goal 4 weeks per endar) Preventing falls on the Center, Library, and vision. Consider get- present for the full dura- month) Birthday Socials Oneida Reservation has Oneida Community ting a pair of glasses tion of the activity. Fall Fest Cannery Classes been a goal of the Injury Health Center. with single vision dis- Mind, Body, Spirit Household Clean Sweep Prevention Program 4. Points will then be tal- tance lenses for some 75 POINTS: JUST Conference Annual Artstreet Event since 2009. In order to do lied, and the top 10 activities such as walk- MOVE IT ONEIDA! Elderly Services/Rec (slips signed at the this, the Injury point winners of the ing outside. Events Center Program Oneida Museum booth) Prevention Program, in month will win an • Make your homes safer Activities(+5 per month Annual Artigras Event partnership with the Oneida retail gift card. by reducing tripping 40 POINTS: Four as listed on the Activity (slips signed at the Oneida Elderly Services 5. Cards must be submit- hazards, adding grab Nations Picnic calendar) Oneida Museum booth) Program, developed the ted by the 15th of the bars inside and outside Any Experiential and Composting Class Elderly Incentive following month. the tub or shower and 30 POINTS: Adventure Program Food Safety Class Program. The Elderly Activities will be sepa- next to the toilet, PLATINUM Status for Activity (Fitness Center): Refresher Incentive Program is a rated out into 5 point cat- adding stair railings and Fitness Center for Month 1. snow shoe tying class- Use of bikes/treadmills at fall prevention program egories-10, 20, 30, 40, improving the lighting (15 or more) es the Elderly Services which encourages elders and 75 points. The activ- in your home. Pow Wow Participation 2. winter pool kayak Building on Overland Rd to engage in physical ities that are bigger and For more information Relay for Life classes (earn 20 points for each activity, attend communi- take more effort will be on the Elderly Incentive Participation 3. canoe paddle tours day of use) ty events and outings, worth more points. Program, please contact Annual Rummage Sale 4. summer kayak classes and enjoys fellowship There is no limit on how Jennifer Jordan, Injury Community Clothing 5. tours/trips 10 POINTS:SILVER time with other elders many times you can win, Prevention Coordinator, Drives 6. rock climbing at the Status for Fitness Center through playing games so keep racking up those 920-869-4520 or 1 Week of Volunteer ropes course, etc. (11 check-ins and under) such as bingo and Wii points all year! Michelle Cottrell, Work At FACE (Oneida Initial Food Safety Class Library visits games such as bowling. If you are not interest- Activity Specialist 920- Nation Schools) Visit residents at Anna Participation in the ed in participating in the 869-2448 Completion of an educa- 20 POINTS: GOLD John Nursing Home program is free and open program, here are a few tional course (CEC) Status for Fitness Language/Genealogy to all elders ages 55 and things that you can do on Volunteer for Oneida Center(12-15 check ins) Class over. There are a few your own: H@o> twatya>tahni=l@ts: Sponsored Events Monthly Health Elderly Services/Rec program guidelines: • Exercise regularly. It is Come on lets all (Breakfast with Santa, Education Presentations Center Program 1. You need to be present important that the exer- strengthen our bodies Easter Bunny, Boo Bash) at OCHC Activities (3 per month for the duration of the cises focus on increas- Point System for Annual Family Fun Monthly Diabetic as listed on Activity cal- presentation/outing in ing leg strength and October 15, 2011 Night Luncheon endar) order to have your improving balance, and Annual Spring Fling Valentine Party(Elderly Diabetes Talking Circle activity card signed. that they get more chal- to September 15, Health Fair Services) Elder Abuse Training 2. Every time you partic- lenging over time. 2012 Bellin Run/Walk Halloween Party(Elderly Alzheimer’s Training ipate in one of the • Ask your doctor or The following activi- Annual Diabetic Event Services) Caregiver Training activities listed, have pharmacist to review ties are eligible for the BC Elder Luncheon/ Christmas Party(Elderly your card signed by you medicines—both assigned number of Dance Services)

OONEIDANEIDA CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY AATTENTIONTTENTION BBLOODLOOD DDRIVERIVE All customers who use Coordinated by the Oneida Employee Health Nursing Department Oneida Health Center Pharmacy for Prescriptions: The Need is Constant, the When: Friday, November 4, 2011 The Oneida Pharmacy will now require a legal I.D. at the time of reg- Hours: 8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Gratification is Instant! istration in the pharmacy and when the patient or representative picks Where: Oneida Family Fitness Gym Give Blood, Give Life! up a prescription. This process was initiated on January 1, 2011 requiring the patient or To schedule an appointment call 490-3730 their representative show a legal form of identification (Tribal I.D. or or go to www.redcrossblood.org. Drivers License) at the time of registration in the pharmacy, to pick up You must be at least 16 years old to donate. Please bring a photo ID prescriptions. or your blood donor card. Please eat a good meal about 1-2 hours prior Oneida Pharmacy will now require each patient or their designated to donating and drink lots of fluids. Check on the Intranet for further representative present a legal Identification to PICK UP prescriptions. American Red Cross guidelines and watch for promotion posters in your Please plan ahead to avoid delays when picking up prescriptions at area. When you donate blood you help 2-3 people with each donation. Oneida Pharmacy. Note: The busiest time for pick-up for prescriptions is Friday after- Please Help Save Lives! noons. Please avoid these times, if possible to avoid a delay in service and to avoid long lines. This will help you and everyone to keep the prescription pick up smooth and efficient. Thank You for your help and cooperation. The Staff of Oneida Health Center Pharmacy 12B (T#kni Yaw^=le) • November 3, 2011 OCIFS www.kalihwisaks.com

Oneida Community Integrated Food Systems Food and Health: eat local and eat healthy Health eating probably • No culture in the world intake by 30% and requires 36 times more nomic turmoil, it is means spending more pays less for food, per most of this is in bever- fuel energy just to even more important! money on food. But you capita, and more on ages. transport than the • By buying locally you can spend that extra medicine. You can pay • Local foods are fresher, caloric food energy it get competitive prices money on food now, or the doctor or pay the tastier and more nutri- provides. while helping to create spend a lot more money farmer. tious. • Due to the distance our new jobs. later, treating heart dis- • For the first time in • A store bought tomato food travels, each per- • Increased demand for ease and diabetes. American history this today has 46% less vit- son consumes about 1 local fruit and produce • The Center for Disease generation will have a amin A, 29% less iron gallon of gasoline helps to preserve valu- Control and Prevention shorter life expectancy and 58% less calcium every day, simply by able farmland. estimates that one- than their parents. than the tomatoes of 50 eating. • Of every $100 spent on third of all American • 5,200 deaths each year years ago. (USDA data, • Less petroleum used locally owned busi- children, and one out in America are due to 2009) for shipping and ness, $45 makes it back of two minority chil- food born illnesses. • It takes the typical food reduced CO2 emis- into the community, dren, born in the year (Center for Disease item 1,500 to 2,400 sions. compared to $14 back 2000 will develop dia- Control, 2009) miles to travel from • $1 invested locally cre- into the community betes as a result of • The last 30 years the farm to plate. A head of ates a $4 multiplier for from every $100 spent poor diet and lack of average American has California lettuce the local economy, and at big-box stores. exercise. increased their sugar shipped to Wisconsin in these times of eco- Oneida Nation Farm update: get the scoop on manure If one of Oneida also test the soil to see been completed. Liquid ments from this natural We will be keeping all Nation Farms employees what the soil needs. The manure is spread onto product provide multiple roads clean by sweeping came up to you and amount of liquid manure the corn fields and hay- benefits. at the end of the process. asked you to explain that is applied varies fields. These types of As we approach the The Oneida Nation your understanding of anywhere between 4,000 fields need nitrogen to new planting/harvesting Farms will continue to manure, how would you and 16,000 gallons. At aid next year’s planting seasons, we are going to provide informational answer? At the Oneida 16,000 gallons this season. keep the articles about the manure Nations Farm, we have a equates to 2.6 loads per Now that we have pro- community/neighbor- process, and the newest huge appreciation for acre, hence the number vided you with an hood informed when it technology and methods this; however, home of loads can be large on overview as to why the comes to applying liquid for handling this product owners have a different any particular field. The Oneida Farm uses natur- manure. Our plans via Kalihwisaks and perspective. I hope to amount of liquid manure al liquid manure, you are include notifying neigh- email notices. We will provide you with an placed on fields depends probably wondering borhoods by providing continue to work and explanation as to why on the soil test results, what is the cost associat- signage that liquid protect the Oneida natur- the Oneida Nation Farm and precise application ed with the number of manure will be applied al resources by working utilizes the use of liquid is needed. acres the Oneida Nation on this date and to what with Oneida manure. Currently the Oneida Farm has. Basically we farm land. We will also Environmental Division Liquid manure pro- Tribe, as well as all have gotten the manure incorporate the manure and keeping in compli- vides an excellent natur- Federal Agencies, close- at no cost to the Farm. into the ground as soon ance with all federal reg- al source of plant nutri- ly monitors the phos- Each tanker load you see as possible. As men- ulations. ents, and because it is phate levels to ensure we on the road and in the tioned earlier, the Farm’s If you ever have any natural it is also good for are not contaminating fields holds approxi- goal is to have this com- questions, please feel the soil. It helps with surface water or ground mately 6,000 gallons and pleted within one hour free to contact the soil tilth (texture) by water. Surface spreading is valued at about $63.90 after the spreading of Oneida Nation Farm by providing a slow release is environmentally per load. What we are manure is completed. calling (920) 833-7952. form of nutrients. friendly if done properly. accounting for is the Although you will not Nitrogen levels are nitrogen, phosphorus get all the available strictly monitored too. and potash. We are not nutrients right away, the When the spreading including the trace ele- micro-organisms within process is occurring, the ments and organic mat- the manure will live and odor/smell is from the ter. The cost associated prosper, providing plants nitrogen escaping into with this is based on the with the vigor needed to the air. When the current price of fertilizer cultivate into healthy spreading process has and the value will end products. Nutrients been completed, we are change as the market from the soil are needed required, per regulation, changes. This year for plants to grow. The to incorporate the 2011, by using liquid nutrients can be found in manure into the soil manure the Farm low- both natural and com- within 48 hours after ered the amount of com- mercial fertilizers, but in having spread the mercial fertilizer pur- different forms. The manure. This is simply a chased, which provided Oneida Nation Farm is process of working the the Farm with a savings currently receiving dairy manure into the soil. For of approximately manure. Before we the Oneida Nations Farm $122,000.00. Even begin the process of uti- it’s our goal to have this though one of the side lizing liquid manure, the operation done within effects of liquid manure manure is tested to see one hour after the is the smell, the cost sav- exactly what’s in it. We spreading process has ings and soil improve-