April/May 2012 Issue

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April/May 2012 Issue Pawnee nation and Pawnee nation College employees recognized article on Page 12 Pawnee nation of oklahoma P.l. 102-477 Program Honored article on Page 4 April/May 2012 Page 2 Chaticks si Chaticks - APRIL/MAY 2012 Message from the President Pawnee Business CounCil NOWA! Members President: Greetings to all members of Marshall Gover the great Pawnee Nation. As we come up to this time Vice President: of year many people think of Charles “Buddy” Lone Chief Easter and associate it with Secretary: bunny rabbits, eggs and bas- Linda Jestes kets, but the true meaning of Easter is the resurrection of our Treasurer: Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Roy Taylor The Pawnee People have always been spiritual people, Council Seat 1: believing and praying to Atius Richard Tilden Tirawahut. When the mission- Council Seat 2: aries came, the Pawnees were Karla Knife Chief not surprised that they brought with them their teachings of Council Seat 3: Jesus Christ. To the Pawnees Jimmy Fields it was very reasonable that the Father would have a Son. With Council Seat 4: that I want to wish everyone a Carol L Nuttle joyous holiday as we celebrate the true meaning of Easter. Chaticks si Chaticks Mother’s Day is also coming up. This is a time to celebrate, thank and pay tribute to all mothers. Our mothers are very special to us. So far this year we Pawnee Nation have enjoyed different functions celebrating mothers with a Peyote meeting Communications Manager and a handgame for a mother turning 90 years of age. Mothers have shown Toni Hill their pride and honored their young ones in the arena and in handgames. Media Contact: We look forward to great things happening in the near future. There are [email protected] many functions we look forward to, such as the Memorial Dance, the Home- Cover Photo: coming and also the arrival of a custom Pendleton Blanket in the design of the Pawnee Nation employees: (Top, Left to Right) Richard Roubedeaux, Pawnee Flag. five years; Patrick LeadingFox, 15 Once again I would like to reiterate that we are members of the greatest years; David Kanuho, 15 years and Monty Matlock, 15 years. (Bottom, Nation in the world, the Pawnee Nation. We are known as “Men of Men” or Left to Right) Suzanne Knife Chief, five years, President Marshall Gover “Chaticks si Chaticks”. We can do and achieve anything with prayer and sup- and Florissa Kanuho, 25 years. port of one another. Pawnee Nation employees not pictured: James Rice, five years and Please pray for our Pawnee leaders, tribal members, employees and all In- Steve Moore, five years. Pawnee Nation College employ- dian people, that we may have health, happiness and prosperity. ees not pictured: Randa Shemwell, 10 years and Amber Whiteshirt, five years. Photo Caption: President Marshall Gover. Photo by Jamie Nelson Photo by Toni Hill Chaticks si Chaticks -APRIL/MAY 2012 Page 3 April/May 2012 education Free General Educational Development (GED) Title Vi senior Program april 22 - 28 classes are ongoing until May. Classes are held Bingo held from 12:30 to 1:30 every Wednes- Pawnee Nation Learning Center celebrates the on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5 - 8 p.m. in day and a 50/50 raffl e and bake sale sponsored lives of children. Planned events include “A the Cultural Learning Center. For more every other Friday beginning April 6. Donated Walk to Remember,” “Teaching and Teachers information, contact Matt Jim, Youth Services baked items are accepted and chances are three Matter,” “Share a Book,” “Go Blue” and “Fam- coordinator, at (918)762-3227. (3) for $1. For more information, contact the ily Appreciation Day.” For more information, Title VI Senior Program at (918) 762-4042. call (918) 762-2489. Health Substance Abuse Program (SAP) april 13, May 9 & 23 July 6 Every Wednesday of the month, the SAP Pawnee Business Council Meetings held in the Deadline to enroll in the fall 2012 term of the support group meets from 7 - 8 p.m. in the Roam Chief Building. For more information, Higher Education Program. Visit the Pawnee SAP building. For more information, call call (918) 762-3621. Nation Web site or call (918) 762-3227 for ( 918) 762-2153. details. april 22 Diabetes Program Kitkahaki Dance sponsored by Kitkahaki Chiefs Visit www.pawneenation.org for informa- On Wednesdays from 11 a.m. - noon and Fri- Ralph Haymond and Morgan Littlesun held at tion about the Pawnee Tribe and upcoming days from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. the Diabetes the Camp Grounds. For more information, con- events. Program provides blood sugar checks. For tact Ralph Haymond at (918)762-3821 or (918) more information, call (918) 762-4045. 606-5520. Earth, Wind and Fire offers emergency response Training By Gerald Woommavovah Emergency Coordinator forcement, Division of and local representatives from numerous agen- Natural Resources and cies participated in the planning process to assist Safety, Information EOCs around the State to receive the adequate Technology (IT), the training and knowledge needed to handle pos- Division of Finance, sible disasters in the future. the Executive Offi ce Earth, Wind and Fire consisted of two sep- and the Communica- arate shifts and required briefi ngs between the tions Department. two shifts. Interjections were given out through- Other jurisdic- out each shift and required replies back to the tions from Pawnee State EOC within a timely manner. County that partici- Scenarios included tornados, a sink hole on Photo by Toni Hill pated include the Paw- Highway 64, wide power outages, road damag- Participants of the Oklahoma State-Wide Emergency Operations Center Functional Exer- nee County Emergency es, road blockage, structure fi res, animal control cise, “Earth, Wind and Fire discuss strategy. Manager, Pawnee Coun- problems and sheltering throughout the county. On Feb. 28, 2012, Pawnee Nation partici- ty Commissioners, City Pawnee Nation’s EOC has been in opera- pated in the Oklahoma State-Wide Emergency of Pawnee Emergency Manager, Pawnee Fire tion since February 2011 and is always being Operations Center (EOC) Functional Exercise, Department, City of Cleveland Emergency Man- improved to meet and adapt to the community’s Earth, Wind and Fire. This exercise was coordi- ager, Cleveland Fire Department, Oklahoma needs. nated by the Oklahoma Offi ce of Homeland Se- State Health Department, American Red Cross, Pawnee Nation’s IT Department has done a curity, the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Peninsula Fire Department and Basin Fire De- great job in keeping this EOC up and running Management and the Federal Emergency Man- partment. and providing vital technical support while agement Agency Region VI. This exercise established a learning environ- emergency operations are in full force. EOCs throughout the state were asked to par- ment for emergency personal and community Pawnee Nation now has an established pro- ticipate as well as the Tribal Nations. Pawnee leaders to exercise emergency response plans, cess and the needed technology at hand to re- Nation participants in the exercise included the policies and procedures. spond and manage incidents and disasters that Department of Emergency Services, Law En- To provide an effective exercise, experts may affect our community. Page 4 Chaticks si Chaticks -APRIL/MAY 2012 Chaticks si Chaticks -APRIL/MAY 2012 Pawnee nation of oklahoma P.l. 102-477 Program Honored by Freda Tippeconnie Education Division Director The 2012 Public Law “Program of the Year.” 102-477 National Confer- This year that award ence was held at the Grand was given to the Pawnee Traverse Resort and Spa in Nation of Oklahoma P.L. Acme, Mich., March 5 - 102-477 Program. 8. The Pawnee Nation 477 An award ceremony Program AOTR is Jeffery was held at the last general Barwick. He came to Paw- session of the conference nee in March 2011 to com- on Thursday, March 8. plete a program review. He There are four Award- was very impressed with ing Official Technical the amount of support we Representatives (AOTRs) receive from our Council, employed by the Of- which included the pur- fice of Indian Energy and chase of the Berry Building Economic Development and the renovation of the (OIEED) that are respon- upstairs for our Education sible for providing support Offices, classrooms and and overseeing a certain computer lab. number of tribes’ P.L. 102- Barwick was also 477 programs. pleased with the way our Each of the AOTRs staff was cross-trained and The plaque awarded to the Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma Submitted photo presented an award to one able to work together to P.L. 102-477 Program. Freda Tippeconnie holds the plaque awarded to the Submitted photo Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma P.L. 102-477 Program. of their tribes, but they also provide services for our cli- voted on one program as the ents. native american Finding Critical, supporters needed by Freda Tippeconnie Education Division Director The Pawnee Nation of Okla- One of the most prevalent activ- force Investment Fund, The State to speak up, from the youth that par- homa currently receives Workforce ities within our 477 Program is the Youth Workforce Investment Fund, ticipate in the summer youth work Investment Act (WIA) funding from Summer Youth Work Program. The Veterans Workforce Investment programs in our various communi- the Department of Labor through However, these services are cur- Fund and The Targeted Populations ties to the program participants we our Public Law 102-477 Program, rently in danger. Workforce Investment Fund. are trying to work with to increase which is the largest program within Taxpayers currently pay to pro- This would have a negative their education, training, employ- the Education Division. vide 47 separate federal job training impact on our Indian and Native ment, earnings and job retention.
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