October 3, 2019 What’S New This Week What’S Page 23/ Pages 4/Local of Medals Wants Smith Massacre

- KALIHWISAKS PRSRT STD Oneida Nation US POSTAGE PAID PO Box 365 - Oneida, WI 54155 PERMIT #4 ONEIDA, WI 54155 Page 2/Local Local, tribal officials agree ment.

Local October 3, 2019 What’s New This Week What’s Page 23/ Pages 4/Local Of Medals wants Smith massacre. pulled for Honor Personalize Breast Breast Personalize Awareness Cancer Month. - - Ohe=l@ku • See 3 Ohe=l@ku Kali photo/Christopher Johnson Kali photo/Christopher While the chance to speak and edu cate thousands of people at Farm Aid was a wonderful opportunity, is especially proud of the support they receive at home. “Our group couldn’t ocrats. That resolution says Americans Native When treaties. to Indian honor everyone is stronger.” are stronger, panel included Red Cliff, Potawatomi, Ho Chunk, and Lac “One Courte of the Oreilles. questions presented to us was how to develop an the alliance non-Native with farmers,” Manthe said. “They’re starting to suffer land loss that we suffered from through from the government policies, so we have a lot in common. When someone loses their farm their kids can’t farm. So, I asked the audience to think about the Green New Deal being proposed by the Dem The Oneida Nation’s 10th Annual 10th The Oneida Nation’s was held September Apple Fest Big 21. The fun-filled, family-oriented event brought thousands in of visitors for a day of music, activities, and all things apple. The apple pie contest winners were (L-R): Mike Schaetz $100), (3rd Christy place, Cassipio Show, (Best $200), Sam in Sikorsky (Best Apple Dessert, $200), Heidi Schro- Lindsay and $150), place, (2nd eder Larson (Grand Champion, $250). photos Apple Fest more Big For please see pp. 24-25. - - - Ohe=l@ku. “We’re finding Ohe=l@ku (among the corn stalks), Corn breeding has also fast become a House and Manthe were part of a vens III. Other Nations present for the our white corn growers’ group, and how and group, growers’ corn white our we only had a small handful of year Last ago. years four white just seeds corn we braided 10,000 pounds of corn and we now have more than 1,000 pounds of seed set aside just in case we to need help feed another Nation, so we take seed saving very seriously.” specialty for self then you aren’t truly a sovereign na sovereign a truly aren’t you then self Oneida the as serves who Manthe, tion,” Nation Environmental Resources Man said. ager, “I also talked about our seed bank the best traits in the corn that we have and keep them going,” “We Manthe share seeds said. with other people strong.” is so seeds our of diversity the that Native American panel facilitated Oneida by Nation Councilman Ernie Ste - - -

Panelists from various communities “The point that I got across to the around Wisconsin were asked to speak at the 35th annual installment of Farm Aid, the music and food festival found ed Farm Aid in 1985 with the help of several of his musical contemporaries to assist struggling farmers across the United States. Oneida Nation citizens House were Toni Laura Manthe and Dr. asked to represent of impact the and restoration land about Oneida and talk traditional foods. crowd was that if you can’t feed your ed by music September legend 21 at Alpine Willie Valley Music Nelson, Nelson start Wis. Theatre in Troy, East

present for Farm Aid 2019 Ohe=l@ku present for Farm Oneida’s Family-oriented Big Apple Fest draws in thousands Apple Fest Big Family-oriented October 3, 2019 Local State, federal, tribal officials update partnership agreement Wisconsin’s 11 federally recognized tribal governments met with state and federal officials to update a commitment to partnership on transportation-related issues. The partnership agreement, initially launched in 2005, sets the frame- work for government-to-government cooperation on project development and labor issues that transcend state, federal and tribal jurisdictions. “This agreement is about providing guidance and structure for us to enjoy a deeper and more meaningful understanding of our unique operational needs,” said WisDOT Secretary-Desig- nee Craig Thompson. “Our signatures today mark a new chapter in important relationships we want to continue culti- vating for the benefit of our communi- Submitted photo ties and future generations.” Wisconsin’s 11 federally recognized tribal governments updated The partnership agreement has prompted initiatives among WisDOT their partnership with the state for government-to-government and Wisconsin’s tribal governments, cooperation on transportation-related issues. such as the Inter-Tribal Task Force, annual consultation meetings and skills have worked with state and federal gov- see Community. “Expansion of the part- training programs in Native American ernment to advocate for transportation nership agreement is another positive communities. projects that leverage community im- step forward for us all.” “Good, strong partnerships take time, pact,” said Shannon Holsey, President of The partnership agreement followed understanding and communication. For the Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council Inc. Gov. Jim Doyle’s Executive Order 39 in nearly 15 years, Wisconsin’s 11 tribes and President of the Stockbridge-Mun- 2004. The agreement was last updated in fall 2010. Earlier this year, Gov. Tony FREE ADMISSION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Evers issued Executive Order 18 reaf- firming the importance of the inter-gov- ernmental relationships. Lt. Gov. Man- dela Barnes attended the signing event in Bayfield. BROUGHT TO YOU BY “Partnership is an important com- ponent of progress, and it’s exciting to see Native Nations and state and federal governments coming together to re-energize a core connection and chart

a path forward,” said Lt. Gov. Barnes. vents/642730836147592/ OCTOBER 12 & 13, 2019www.facebook.com/e Wausau West High School Field House “This partnership agreement embodies 1200 W. Wausau Avenue • Wausau, WI 54401 the spirit of Governor Evers’ Executive Doors Open at 11AM GOLD SPONSORS FOR THIS EVENT Order 18. As a state, we have the respon- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 sibility to uphold and respect tribal sov- GRAND ENTRY - 1PM & 7PM • FEAST - 5PM ereignty—just as we have a responsibili- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 ty to help Native communities overcome GRAND ENTRY - 12PM the barriers they face because of historical injustices.” Local October 3, 2019 • Áhs< 3 From page 1/Ohe=l@ku What’s New This Week 42 Page 6/Local NAIG “Team Wisconsin” selects new logo.

4UFQIFOJF..VTDBWJUDI 0OFJEB&OSPMMFE TXFQIFOJF!ZBIPPDPN /$PVOUZ3E&%F1FSF 8*"HF In This Issue 2-10/Local, Education 34-37/Minutes 11-15/Local, Obits 38/Good News 14-15/Obits, Local 39-40/Local 16-18/THT, Health 41/Classifieds 19-23/Local 42-43/Events, Local 24-25/Big Apple Fest 44-45/OCIFS 26-29/OCEC, SEOTS 46-47/Adventures 30-33/Local 48/Local Kalihwisaks Street Address Mail Address Big Bear Media P.O. Box 365 2701 West Mason St. Oneida, WI 54155 Green Bay, WI 54303 Contact us: Office Hours Voice: (920) 496-5636 8 am – 4:30 pm Fax #: (920) 496-7896 Monday–Friday www.kalihwisaks.com Photo courtesy of Stephanie Stevens Dr. Toni House (left on big screen, seated left on stage) and Laura Manthe (right on big screen, second from – Kalihwisaks – left on stage) listen as singer-songwriter Dave Matthews (right) speaks during Farm Aid 2019 at Alpine Valley Official Newspaper of the Oneida Tribe Music Theatre in East Troy September 21. Also on stage were Farm Aid founding members Willie Nelson, John For questions or comments about news Mellencamp, and Neil Young. coverage, please contact Dawn Walschinski (920) 496-5636, Christopher Johnson (920) do the work they do without the support sues surrounding genetically modified Each act performing at the Farm Aid 496-5632. Contact Yvonne Kaquatosh at of the community,” Manthe said. “The food and growth hormones. Farm Aid’s benefit concert donates their time. Sev- (920) 496-5631 to include information in the tribe has been very helpful by giving us Board of Directors includes Nelson and eral farming organizations in Wisconsin classifieds section and/or Advertising. land to grow the corn on and the com- fellow singer-songwriters John Mellen- are expected to receive grants from the munity comes out and helps us when it’s camp, Neil Young, and Dave Matthews. money raised at Farm Aid 2019. The Staff time to harvest. Our group, among other Dawn Walschinski, (920) 496-5636 things, gives out two bags of dehydrated Managing Editor corn to families for funerals when they • [email protected] need it the most. Anybody needing any Yvonne Kaquatosh, (920) 496-5631 can contact me at lmanthe@oneidana- Page Designer| Ad Coordinator tion.org.” • [email protected] Christopher Johnson, (920) 496-5632 Since its inception in 1985, the Farm Sr. Reporter | Photographer Aid nonprofit has raised more than $57 • [email protected] million to assist America’s struggling farming industry. They answer the call Disclaimer: to provide immediate and effective sup- The Kalihwisaks does not assume port to farm families in crisis as well responsibility for unsolicited material and does not guarantee publication upon submission. as inform farmers and eaters about is- Kalihwisaks is a member of NAJA (Native American Journalists Association) & WNA https://oneida-nsn.gov/resources/kalihwisaks/ (Wisconsin Newspaper Assoc.) 4 Kay# • October 3, 2019 Local Smith wants Medals of Honor pulled for massacre Cook, Debra Haaland, Sharice Davids, Daniel Kildee, and Ben Ray Luján. According to the bill, the Medal of Honor is given military personnel for outstanding deeds “that it clearly distin- guishes his gallantry beyond the call of After the murder of approximately duty.” To allow the awards to stand in 300 Lakota men, women, and children a massacre where nearly 2/3rds of the at the Wounded Knee Massacre Decem- victims were unarmed women and chil- ber 29, 1890, 20 soldiers were awarded dren “is a disservice to the integrity of the Medal of Honor. Airforce veteran the United States and its citizens, and Bob Smith wants those medals to be re- impinges on the integrity of the award scinded. and those who have earned the Medal “It was the only massacre of Indians since.” families where the Medal of Honor was Smith will be doing a presentation at presented to 20 troopers from the 7th the Oneida Veterans Building, 134 Riv- Calvary, and we remember the 7th Cal- erdale Drive, Tuesday, October 15 at vary for what happened to them at Little 5:00pm on the bill and is hoping to get Big Horn,” said Smith. the support of Oneida veterans. Smith is working to support Congres- “We want to do it through our mili- sional bill HR 3467 which will rescind tary organization,” said Smith. “I want the medals if enacted. Titled “Remove to have a tribal resolution sent to legis- the Stain Act”, the bill is supported by lators.” US Representatives Denny Heck, Paul To change subscription or delivery Call the Trust Enrollment Department Toll Free: 1 (800) 571-9902 or local: 1 (920) 869-6200 or Email: [email protected] Local October 3, 2019 • W$sk 5

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(Oneida Reservation,4UFQIFOJF..VTDBWJUDI 0OFJEB&OSPMMFE TXFQIFOJF!ZBIPPDPN WI) ~ North 12th through the 19th. The competition American Indigenous/$PVOUZ3E&%F1FSF 8*"HF Game’s (NAIG) includes 13 Olympic style sports for Team Wisconsin selected a new logo to male and female athletes. represent the Indigenous Nations locat- The Team Wisconsin Tribal Rep- ed in Wisconsin. There were 46 entries resentatives’ task of selecting a logo to Team Wisconsin’s logo contest which which represents Athletes and Coaches ran throughout the month of August from all eleven tribes was not easy and 2019. Open to all tribal members from thanks each of the individuals who sub- each tribe in the state, the selected logo mitted an entry. The 11 tribes in Wis- was submitted by Oneida Nation mem- consin include Bad River, Forrest Coun- ber, Stephenie M. Muscavitch. ty Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk, Lac Courte The NAIG is a multi-sport event Oreilles, Lac Du Flambeau, Menomi- which involves Indigenous athletes nee, Mole Lake, Oneida, Red Cliff, St. from all over North American for nearly Croix and Stockbridge. 20 years. Wisconsin participates in these The Team Wisconsin Tribal Repre- games triennially, with teams comprised sentatives believe Muscavitch’s entry of athletes from all 11 Wisconsin Tribes. which depicts an eagle in a “W” with the This annual event is a culmination of inclusion of air, water and woodland de- athletic competition, cultural activities, sign, emulates the essence of the tribes’ performances, art displays and social collective respect for nature as well and gatherings. In 2020 the games will be the state’s natural surroundings. ONEIDA CASINO hosted in Nova Scotia, Canada, July

YEARS Official Casino of the 1994 2019 Details at Players Club. Please gamble responsibly. Green Bay Packers Visit us on: Facebook Local October 3, 2019 • Tsya=t@k 7 Georgia-based Wise Women to celebrate 20th year church group of service to the community Birthday celebration to be the Birthday Bash will highlight healthy returns land to relationships. The games, which will combined with Domestic Abuse be led by WWGP staff and volunteers, Native Americans Awareness Month were derived from the Discovery Dat- ATLANTA (AP) ~ A Georgia-based Green Bay ~ November 13th, 1998, ing curriculum author, Alice Skenan- church group has returned sacred land founder and director, Alice Skenandore dore. in Ohio to the Wyandotte Nation. and Beverly Scow, Assisting Director, In the 20 years of operation, WWGP The United Methodist Church Global officially incorporated Wise Women provided assistance on problems like: Ministries transferred the deed during a Gathering Place. On November 16th, teen pregnancy; bullying; teen dating Sept. 21 ceremony and procession, the 2018, they celebrated the anniversary violence; adult domestic violence; sex- Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported . with an Open House after expanding to ual assault; healthy communication; “This is monumental,’’ said Billy two buildings across the highway from transitional living for families fleeing Friend, chief of the Wyandotte Nation their former location. On October 5th, violence; positive youth development; of Oklahoma. Wise Women Gathering Place (WWGP) support groups for women, men and “I think when our ancestors left, will host a 20th Anniversary Birthday youth; healing work for individuals and they always thought that someday they Bash from 2-6pm at 1641 Commanche families and more. would be back and, of course, that never Avenue in Green Bay, WI. All individ- “WWGP has gone from a modest be- happened,’’ he added. uals are welcome to attend the event ginning, around the kitchen table run The land had been held in trust for 176 which will include carnival games, by two women - to moving to our first years by the ministries group, based in wearable art, bouncy house, face paint- storefront on Babcock, to growing to a Atlanta. ing, birthday cake, raffles, etc. staff of 6 and then 8 to occupy three of The land is about 3 acres (1.2 hect- WWGP is committed to peace, re- the four storefronts in the little mall. Fi- ares). It includes a stone church that spect, and belonging through skill nally, WWGP grew to a staff of 19 reg- dates to 1824 and a cemetery in Upper building, sharing of resources and car- ular full and part-time staff plus interns, Sandusky, Ohio. ing support for our community. WWGP elder workers and other intermittent Native American lands across the works to accomplish this mission with staff, causing us to move to two sepa- country were often taken by the govern- unique, responsive programming for rate spaces on Packerland Drive and ment or settlers. The Wyandotte Indians community restoration, growth through Commanche Avenue,” recalls WWGP were forced from their land by the feder- skill-building, individual and confi- Founder and Director Alice Skenan- al government under the Indian Remov- dential supportive advocacy, and by dore. “I often thought that we were the al Act and relocated to Kansas and, later, courageously going deep within to find ‘best kept secret in the community’, but Oklahoma. Friend called this forced re- change, healing the whole self, and it looks like the secret got out.” moval “our Trail of Tears.’’ coming together of community. For more questions about WWGP At the Ohio site, students, tribal mem- Because of WWGP’s emphasis on services or the Birthday Bash, call 920- bers and elders have visited to gain a healthy relationships as well as the tim- 490-0627, or email at info@wisewom- connection to their ancestral land and ing with Domestic Abuse Awareness engp.org. history, Friend said. The Wyandotte Na- Month—many of the games offered at tion includes more than 6,600 tribal citizens. Most live in Oklahoma. The link between the Methodist min- PACKERLAND CHIROPRACTIC istry and Native Americans has gained significance over the years, said Thomas No Cost Chiropractic Services to Kemper, general secretary of the United Methodist Church’s General Board of Qualifying Oneida Members! Global Ministries. It’s a history that contains both admi- Check out our services at: packerlandchiro.com rable and regrettable chapters “that give context to the expanding opportunities Please call Dr. Joseph Nelson (920) 496-8808 for details we have today to be in ministry with Native American communities,’’ Kem- Green Bay Office HOURS: Mon/Wed 8:00–5:30 per said. 2615 Packerland Dr. Ste G Friday 1:00–5:00 8 T#kehlu> • October 3, 2019 Local Countdown to new Federal ID requirements begins When enforcement of the REAL ID to prepare their paperwork then visit a er license or ID card, individuals must cost of a duplicate driver license), or Act begins October 1, 2020, the regu- DMV before the October 1, 2020 dead- visit a Wisconsin DMV and bring the $16 for a duplicate ID card. lar Wisconsin driver license or ID will line,” Wisconsin Division of Motor Ve- following original documents or a certi- Wisconsin offers both REAL ID-com- no longer be accepted identification for hicles (DMV) Administrator Kristina fied copy (not a photocopy, fax or scan): pliant and non-compliant driver licens- domestic air travel or to enter a federal Boardman said. “Our customers are en- • Proof of Name and Date of Birth es and ID cards. REAL ID cards afre building or military base. On October couraged to visit the DMV sooner rath- • Proof of Legal Presence in the U.S. marked with a star. Non-compliant 1, 2020, travelers will need to present er than later. Delay could mean longer • Proof of Identity cards do not have the star or are marked a REAL ID-compliant driver license or lines at the DMV and travelers without • Proof of Name Change (if applicable) “NOT FOR FEDERAL PURPOSES.” state ID card or another acceptable form a REAL ID will be denied boarding • Proof of Social Security Number People may use other forms of ID, such of identification (such as a passport). their plane.” • Proof of Address as a passport. TSA offers a list of ac- “Since a driver license or ID is the What documents are required to get a For a complete list of acceptable doc- ceptable alternative identification cards: most convenient form of identification, REAL ID? uments, visit wisconsindmv.gov/RE- TSA.gov/REAL-ID Wisconsin DMV encourages travelers To obtain a REAL ID-compliant driv- ALID. Wisconsin DMV has been offering DMV’s interactive Driver Licensing REAL ID compliant driver licenses Guide will help customers develop a and IDs to customers since January 14, personalized checklist of the required 2013. Since this time, nearly every Wis- documents needed to bring to the DMV. consin customer has been given REAL It also allows customers to pre-fill any ID information, and the opportunity to required application(s), print and bring enroll in the federal program, as a part the forms or submit them electronically of their renewal notice. DMV is com- (if eligible), and print a checklist of re- mitted to helping residents who want quired documents to bring. the convenience of a REAL ID get one Costs to get a REAL ID on their driver license or ID before the If it’s time to renew a driver license October 1, 2020 deadline. or ID, DMV customers can receive a Listen to DMV Administrator Kris- REAL ID-compliant card for no addi- tina Boardman discuss the process for tional fee if the upgrade takes place at obtaining a REAL ID in WisDOT’s the same time as the renewal. Custom- October “Transportation Connects Us” ers whose current driver license or ID podcast wisdot.libsyn.com. will not expire before 2020, may obtain For more information, visit wiscon- a REAL ID-compliant card for $14 (the sindmv.gov/REALID. Pine Ridge doctor accused of sex crimes found guilty on all counts RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) ~ A former in closing arguments that Weber creat- South Dakota Indian Health Services ed a “perfect recipe for prolific sexual pediatrician accused of child sexual abuse for 18 years.’’ She said Weber abuse has been convicted on all eight carefully chose and groomed his vic- counts. tims. Jurors deliberated for about four hours Harvey Steinberg, one of Weber’s Friday before finding Stanley Weber private defense lawyers, said there was guilty of sexually abusing Native Amer- a “lack of investigation’’ in a “rush to ican children while he was a doctor on judgment’’ to convict his client. the Pine Ridge reservation. He faces Weber is currently in prison for abus- life in prison. A sentencing date has not ing children while he was a pediatrician been set. in Montana. The70-year-old Weber is accused of committing the crimes between 1995 and 2011. Prosecutor Sarah Collin said Local October 3, 2019 • W@=tehlu> 9 Brushing for two: dental health tips for expecting mothers (WEST ALLIS, WIS.) ~ If you’re six months ago or you’ve noticed pecu- vent enamel erosion by rinsing with a habits that ensure a healthy future for expecting a newborn this month, you’re liar changes in your mouth, it’s time to teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in your baby. one of many! According to data com- schedule an appointment. You should one cup of water following bouts of For more information on quality oral piled from the National Center for inform your dentist of your pregnancy, vomiting. Then, wait roughly one hour health habits for both adults and chil- Health Statistics and the Social Security how far along you are and any changes to brush to allow tooth enamel to hard- dren, please visit WDA.org. Administration, September is the most to medication that have occurred. Un- en. If you have difficulty brushing due common birthday month in the U.S. – less a pregnant patient has a restricting to heightened sensitivity to the smell and it’s not even close. No matter when medical condition or a high-risk preg- of toothpaste, experiment with milder, a mother’s expecting, it’s important to nancy, routine checkups and cleanings more tolerable flavors. make healthy choices, especially when from the dentist are harmless. Although Regardless of what point you’re at in Visit us on: it comes to caring for her teeth and treatment is safe at any point during pregnancy, it’s always a good idea to as- Facebook gums. pregnancy, it is recommended to sched- sess your oral health care needs. Now, “There are so many ways in which a ule it during the second trimester. Treat- more than ever, is the time to maintain mother’s health directly affects the ba- ment during the first trimester could be by’s during and after pregnancy, and difficult due to nausea and a heightened oral health is one of the most impactful,” gag reflex. During the third trimester, says WDA President-Elect Dr. Thomas it may be uncomfortable to lay in a re- Raimann (Milwaukee). “Mothers with clined dental chair with the positioning poor oral health are more prone to preg- and weight of the baby. If you are not nancy complications and risk passing pregnant, but are trying, it is still a good harmful bacteria on to their baby. With idea to schedule an appointment. By consistent and mindful oral hygiene, in- taking care of this early on, it reduces cluding regular dental check-ups during the risk of having a dental emergency pregnancy, mothers can avoid these vul- during pregnancy. nerabilities and help give their babies • Eat a nutritious diet. While it’s com- the very best start.” pletely normal for pregnant women to The WDA recommends these oral consume more, it is important to be health practices for expecting mothers: conscious of what you eat and to avoid • Brush and floss every day. You’ve constant snacking. For a number rea- heard this plenty of times before, but sons, pregnancy increases the risk for there are even more reasons to practice tooth decay, which is why sugary crav- these habits during pregnancy. Den- ings should be resisted, as well. Devel- tists recommend that pregnant patients opment of the baby’s teeth will occur brush twice daily with toothpaste that between the third and sixth month, so contains fluoride, and floss once daily, it is essential that they receive the vita- at the very least. Hormonal changes mins, minerals and nutrients necessary in the body while pregnant will affect to help teeth form correctly. Make sure the way gums react to plaque, which is to eat a well-balanced diet that includes why it is important to be thorough when fruits, vegetables, whole grains, low-fat cleaning your teeth. Nearly half of preg- dairy and lean proteins. nant women will develop pregnancy • Defend teeth from morning sickness. gingivitis, a mild form of gum disease An unpleasant, but common side effect that most commonly develops between for the majority of women during preg- the second and eighth month. This can nancy is morning sickness accompanied cause gums to become red, sore and by vomiting. For those who experience even bleed. If left untreated, gingivitis this, it’s important to be prepared to will not only cause irritation and dis- combat the harmful effects it can have comfort, but can also lead to more se- on your teeth. Due to an increased, re- rious forms of gum disease, premature peated exposure to acid, teeth become labor, low birth weight and more. susceptible to enamel erosion, which • Don’t miss an appointment. If your eats away at the hard surface layer last visit to the dentist was more than needed to protect against decay. Pre- 10 Oye=l$ • October 3, 2019 Education Oneida WIOA Program Adult Employment Services The Oneida Workforce Innovation and • Training to Upgrade Employment • 30-resident of one of the counties: Opportunities Act (WIOA) Program pro- Skills Eligibility Requirements for the Brown, Outagamie, Kewaunee, Door, vides resources to help tribally-enrolled • GED/HSED Incentives WIOA Program are: Calumet, Sheboygan, Manitowoc or individuals with barriers to employment • On-the-Job Training provided in con- • Adult Program – Individual who is age Winnebago seek realistic vocational goals through junction with employer that provides 18 and older Application Process employment and training services. knowledge or skills needed for full and • Enrolled with a federally-recognized Contact Sean Powless at 920-490- WIOA Services provided include: adequate performance of the job. Tribe 3789 or [email protected] to • Job Search Assistance • Adult Work Experience – 8–12 weeks • Native Alaskan or Native Hawaiian set up an appointment. • Resume and Cover Letter Assistance job placement with an employer to ex- • Unemployed, underemployed, or low He will meet with you to complete a • Job Interview Preparation plore career, develop skills and gain income WIOA intake, develop an employment • Career Counseling work experience. • Employed but in need of services to ob- plan and determine services needed to tain/retain employment that achieves achieve your employment goal. List of Colleges and Military Registered to self-sufficiency Attend the High School College Fair Alverno U.S. Navy Bellin College University of Minnesota - College of Menominee College of Pharmacy Nation University of Minnesota Concordia University -Twin Cities Fox Valley Technical College Haskell Indian Nations Utah Valley University- University CAVU Lakeland University UW-Green Bay Lakeshore Technical College UW-Help Lawrence UW-Madison Marian University UW-Madison-Native Marquette American Center for Health Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design Professions Milwaukee School of UW-Milwaukee Engineering UW-Oshkosh Mount Mary UW-Platteville Northeast WI Technical UW-Steven’s Point College UW-Stout Silver Lake Washington University in St. St. Norbert College Louis Syracuse U.S. Airforce WI Association of U.S. Marines Independent Colleges and U.S. National Guard Universities Local October 3, 2019 • Úskah Yaw<=l#= 11 Indigenous Traditions - With canoes and VR, project explores indigenous ways By JOE KELLY your literal orientation, and your figu- helped Diaz with the project. nous peoples,’’ Diaz said. ``They will The Minnesota Daily rative orientation. To learn about the “(We’re) coming together to recover also hopefully demonstrate to Indig- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ~ Researchers canoe is really learning much more and revitalize traditional water knowl- enous communities the potential and at the University of Minnesota devel- broadly.’’ edges,’’ Johnston-Goodstar said. “(We) power of engaging with STEAM.’’ oped a virtual reality canoe simulator In order to navigate while sailing, are mainly interested in youth work and Diaz and Benito tried out the virtu- as part of a larger project that aims to one has to be knowledgeable about the education, so we’re interested in pre- al reality canoe simulation for the first revitalize cultural Indigenous traditions. weather, constellations, how they move serving that knowledge and developing time in its current state at the event. Af- Professors Vicente Diaz and Daniel and where they’re positioned compared (curricula) with our community part- terwards, they gave Keefe handshakes Keefe, among others, have led a team to the moon. Mario Benito, a navigator ners.’’ of approval. to bring Dakota, Micronesian and Ojib- from Micronesia who appeared at the By bringing the two streams togeth- “It’s amazing to see everything,’’ we communities together in a project event, described the importance of the er, Diaz said he hopes to combine TEK Benito said after he tried out the simu- called “Back to Indigenous Futures.’’ moon and stars. with modern engineering, math, art and lator. “You can see the island . you can The project _ shown during President “They are associated with each oth- architecture. see the stars.’’ Joan Gabel’s inauguration week - is part er,’’ Benito said. ``The moon for us (is) “The design and engineering of these Hana Iramuddin contributed to this of the University provost’s Grand Chal- a month, it’s always 30 days.’’ technologies will also loop back to in- story. lenges research. However, the simulator is just a part form yet new ways for native scholars Information from: The Minnesota “Here are communities that have suf- of the project. There are two streams in to engage science and engage Indige- Daily, http://www.mndaily.com/ fered deeply from colonization and ex- the project: the first stream includes na- ploitation,’’ Keefe said. ``This is a situ- tive scholars, while the second stream ation where you want to approach . it in involves science, technology, engineer- a way that is really engaging with the ing, art and math _ or STEAM _ re- communities.’’ searchers, which includes their work on The virtual reality canoe simulator in- the virtual reality simulator. volves a headset, a stool and a makeshift The first stream, headed by Diaz, tiller and rudder to control the canoe’s brings together scholars from history, direction, while the participant can pull anthropology, women’s studies, astron- a rope to move the mainsail to adjust omy education and more to research speed. The virtual reality transports the Dakota, Odawa and Pacific Islander user to Chuuk Lagoon in Micronesia _ communities. a cluster of islands located in Oceania _ “At every phase in research, we col- where constellations are marked as di- laborate with our `subjects’ rather than rections to the surrounding islands, The simply study them top down like re- Minnesota Daily reported . search objects,’’ Diaz said in an email “We’ve tried to be accurate in recreat- to the Minnesota Daily. ``Such methods ing what would the stars look like from - sensitive and attentive to indigenous this point on Earth at this latitude and communities’ interests, values, logics, longitude,’’ Keefe said. temporalities _ determine how research Keefe said that they used satellite is to be defined and carried out.’’ imagery along with height fields to re- Water ways, rituals and how they re- construct the 3D terrain around Chuuk late to the land, sky and stars are im- Lagoon in the simulator. portant to Indigenous communities, The simulator was displayed earlier Diaz said. Most Indigenous peoples this month during an event called “Nav- have relations to components of nature igating Indigenous Futures,’’ where and other things that aren’t necessarily members of Dakota, Ojibwe and Micro- human, Diaz said. nesian tribes came together for ceremo- Professor Katie Johnston-Goodstar, nial prayer, songs and canoeing. who has a background in youth work, is 4.9% for 72 mo. To approved credit. Terms apply. See dealer for details. Tax, Title, License and DSF additional. Take delivery by 10/31/19 Some photos for Keefe said canoeing is an essential one of the members of stream one that illustration purposes. Quanity includes Koehne Auto Group. part in understanding traditional eco- logical knowledge, or TEK. “It’s the entry point to everything,’’ Keefe said. ``This is all about navigat- ing, going large distances; this is about knowing where you are in the world, 12 T#kni Yaw<=l#= • October 3, 2019 Local Utah county to pay $2.6M settlement to Navajo Nation SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~ County ing Rights Act seven years ago, county tion of its first majority-Navajo -Com residents in the county. officials in Utah have agreed to pay $2.6 officials said. mission appears to be finally over. County officials were warned of high million to the Navajo Nation following A one-time $1.3 million payment is “It’s time to move forward and stay costs early in the lawsuit, according to a voting rights case that reconfigured expected in January, followed by an- focused on the business of running this court documents. The Navajo Nation voting districts. nual $200,000 payments until the full county. My goal now is to have this set- offered three settlement agreements The San Juan County Commission amount is paid off, officials said. tlement affect San Juan County’s resi- from 2014 to 2016 when the expendi- voted unanimously Tuesday to pay The Navajo Nation’s attorneys had dents as little as possible as we figure tures were just over $1 million. plaintiff fees to Navajo Nation attor- originally requested $3.4 million in fees out how to best manage this obligation A year later another settlement was neys over the next eight years, The Salt and costs under Voting Rights Act pro- over the next few years,’’ said Kenneth proposed when costs reached $2 mil- Lake Tribune reported Tuesday. visions, the newspaper reported. Maryboy, chairman of the commission lion, but the county declined all of the The Navajo Nation first filed a lawsuit The case that reconfigured the coun- and member of the Navajo Nation. offers, said Steven Boos, the lead attor- against San Juan County under the Vot- ty’s voting districts and led to the elec- Initially it was feared that the fees ney for the Navajo Nation. could drain the county’s general fund, The case was brought to trial in 2017, which dropped in part because of $3 and a federal judge ruled in favor of the million spent on outside legal counsel, Navajo Nation ordering the county’s county employees said. school board and commission districts The county may have to make short- to be redrawn. A special November term loans to its general fund from other election was also a part of the order accounts, but it would not be a financial leading to the election of Democratic blow, Interim County Administrator commissioners and members of the Na- David Everitt said. The county would vajo Nation Maryboy and Willie Gray- be able to pay the expense without dip- eyes. ping into the Tax Stability Fund, but it is a move that would require a vote by New Mexico activist released after prosecutor sanctioned SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) ~ A Santa Fe showing Pope having sex with uncon- judge has released a Native American scious women, Pope’s attorney Brad activist from jail pending trial as a sanc- Kerwin said. tion against state prosecutors for violat- Kerwin was provided with digital ing evidence rules, court officials said. photos of the affidavit instead of paper Redwolf Pope, 43, was charged with copies, prosecutor Larissa Breen said. kidnapping, criminal sexual penetration “This is your case, and you need to and voyeurism after prosecutors say he prepare your case, and you have a duty raped a woman in a local hotel in 2017 to disclose,’’ Sommer told Breen. and recorded the incident. Pope was held in the Santa Fe Coun- State District Judge Mary Marlowe ty jail since last September and was re- Sommer ordered Pope released from leased on $2,500 unsecured appearance jail pending trial as a sanction for not bond, Sommer said. The failure didn’t providing a search warrant affidavit, warrant suppressing the evidence or dis- Sommer said. missing the charges, she said. Pope is an activist who has been de- Pope is expected to be placed on elec- scribed as having assisted elders and tronic monitoring and told the judge he others during 2016 pipeline protests at would reside at a girlfriend’s house in the Standing Rock reservation in North Albuquerque while the case is pending, Dakota. officials said. The defense never received a search Pope also faces rape accusations in warrant affidavit that was used to obtain Seattle, authorities said. suspected digital evidence from an iPad Local October 3, 2019 • Áhs< Yaw<=l#= 13 Judge partially blocks law aimed at oil pipeline protests By Dave Kolpack judge said. Montana and South Dakota to Nebras- the First Amendment guarantees us the Associated Press “We’re glad the court recognized that ka, where it would connect with lines to right to make our voices heard,’’ he said. these vague and overbroad laws threat- carry oil to Gulf Coast refineries. The $8 A federal judge on Wednesday tempo- en the First Amendment rights of South billion project has the backing of Presi- Piersol filed a separate order -earli rarily blocked enforcement of some new Dakotans on every side of the issue,’’ dent Donald Trump but is being fought er Wednesday removing Pennington South Dakota laws that aim to prevent said Stephen Pevar, an ACLU attorney. in the courts by opponents. County Sheriff Kevin Thom as a defen- disruptive demonstrations against the The legislation hastily passed in March John Harter, board chair of Dakota dant. The ACLU maintained that Thom Keystone XL pipeline. by the Republican-dominated Legisla- Rural Action, one of several activists would be enforcing laws that amount to A lawsuit spearheaded by the Ameri- ture allows officials to pursue criminal groups involved in the suit, said the gov- an unconstitutional infringement on free can Civil Liberties Union against Gov. or civil penalties against demonstrators ernment has dismissed Native Ameri- speech. Piersol said Thom is not making Kristi Noem and state Attorney General who engage in ``riot boosting,’’ defined cans, farmers, ranchers and others who any choices on state policy. Jason Ravnsborg alleges that the legis- in part as encouraging violence during a oppose the Keystone XL pipeline. Pennington County is one of eight lation chills protected speech. In issuing riot. It’s meant to head off Keystone XL “Our opposition to the pipeline con- counties in South Dakota along the pipe- a preliminary injunction halting several protests like those mounted against the struction may agitate Gov. Noem, but line route. provisions of the legislation, U.S. Dis- Dakota Access pipeline in North Dakota trict Judge Lawrence Piersol said the that resulted in 761 arrests over a six- ALCU is likely to win most of its chal- month span beginning in late 2016. lenges to the bill “with the possible ex- Kristin Wileman, Noem’s spokes- ception for direction of another person woman, said the “governor and her participating in a riot to use force or vi- team’’ are reviewing the ruling and olence.’’ won’t be making public comments as Piersol added that that protesters must long as the case remains active. Noem be allowed to plan and seek public sup- has said the legislative package was de- port and money “before and in anticipa- veloped to address problems caused by tion’’ of the next construction season. ``out-of-state rioters funded by out-of- Conversely, supporters of the pipeline state interests.’’ should also have the opportunity to re- The 1,184-mile (1,900 kilometer) spond rather than waiting for confron- pipeline is intended to ship up to 830,000 tation during actual construction, the barrels a day of Canadian crude through Wisconsin legislators push in- state tuition for tribes MADISON, Wis. (AP) ~ A group encourage more American Indians to of lawmakers is introducing a bill that attend college in Wisconsin, increase would allow American Indians from campus diversity and serve as a step to- anywhere in the United States to pay ward reconciliation after so many tribes resident tuition at University of Wiscon- lost their land in the 19th century. sin System schools. The bill’s chances are murky. Aides The bill’s chief sponsors, Democrat- for Assembly Speaker Robin Vos and ic state Rep. Nick Milroy, Republican Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald Rep. Jeff Mursau and Democratic Sen. didn’t immediately respond to emails Jeff Smith, say they hope the bill will inquiring about the measure’s prospects. Passing On… 14 Kay# Yaw<=l#= • October 3, 2019

Smith, Bruce Smith, Bruce (Cont.) ______Summers, James ‘JIm’ R. Yawako Family & Friends May 3, 1946 – September 25, 2019 July 22, 1934 – September 19, 2019 The family of Judy Webster Snow; and many loving nieces and wishes to express our deepest Bruce Smith, 73, Oneida, nephews. James “Jim” R. Summers, gratitude for the outpouring passed away Wednesday, He was preceded in death by his Oneida, passed away on of love and support received September 25, 2019. He parents; his son, James Bruce Smith; Thursday, September 19, during Judy’s passing. was born May 3, 1946, in brother, Leon Smith; father-in-law, 2019 surrounded by his Oneida to the late Reuben Leslie Danforth; and brother-in-law, family. He was born July Special Thanks to all those: Who and Alma (Cornelius) Smith. Bruce 22, 1934 in Brown County offered words of sympathy and John Blochowiak. graduated from Premontre High School Visitation will be at Blaney Funeral to Austin and Margaret condolences, words can’t express how and then served in the U.S. Army from (Webster) Summers. On comforting that is to a grieving family, Home, 1521 Shawano Ave., from 3 to 5 1964 to 1966 in Germany. On December September 14, 1956 Jim thanks for all the delicious food, desserts p.m. on Friday, October 4, 2019. The and refreshments brought to the home. 28, 1968, he married Joanne Danforth at Memorial Service will immediately married the former Phoebe St. Joseph Catholic Church in Oneida. follow. It was Bruce’s wish that everyone Swamp at Holy Apostle Episcopal To all the Firekeepers: The fire signifies Bruce started his employment with the be comfortable and come in casual attire. Church, Oneida. She preceded him in “comfort”. The person who has passed Chicago & North Western Railroad and To send online condolences, please go to death on November 2, 1997. travels to various places from their past retired 34 years later as an electrician. www.BlaneyFuneralHome.com Jim served his country in the U.S. life. When it’s time to come back to the In Bruce’s younger years he enjoyed Bruce fought pneumonia, complicated Marine Corps during the Korean War rest of her family, this fire guides Judy being adventurous. He could build by radiation treatments for esophageal and was honorably discharged after back. Thanks to all the firekeepers for anything that he put his mind to. He built which he became a member of the VFW. the giving of your time. cancer, with courage and his good- a hydroplane and raced a stock car. In natured sense of humor. The Smith Jim’s enjoyed watching the Packers, Special Thanks to: Leander Danforth is retirement he enjoyed woodworking family will forever be grateful to the ICU Brewers and Badgers games whenever for performing tobacco burning and taxidermy. He loved to work in staff, Respiratory therapy, doctors and possible, watching golf, and listening ceremony and giving our beloved Judy his beautiful garden, go fishing and sit housekeeping at St. Mary’s Hospital, as to country music. In his younger years her Indian name, that was so important around the campfire while camping with well as Unity Hospice staff, for allowing Jim was a great bowler, played baseball, to Judy. Also, thanks for the good words his family. him his dignity and battling this with softball, and other sports. spoken at the 10 day feast. Bruce is survived by his wife, Joanne; him. Thank you also to his Green Bay Jim is survived by his children: Carla Special Thanks to: Cousin Diana King his daughter and son-in-law, Justine and Oncology team. The family asks that no (Gary) Clark, Georgia “Jo” (Jamie) for fanning Judy as she was preparing Michael Souto; daughter-in-law, Weeya flowers be sent. Stevens, Daniel (Barbara) Summers, her journey and April King for the Michelle Smith; grandson, Cayden and Celeste Skenandore; his 15 beautiful ribbon skirt made for Judy. James Byington-Smith; Cayden’s grandchildren; 34 great grandchildren; mother, Rachel Byington; three sisters, two great-great grandchildren; his dog Special Thanks to ALL Singers: Dave Patricia Blochowiak, Jeannie Kirby, and Elvis; siblings: Austin Summers, Loretta & Lata for singing at Judy’s bedside as twin sister, Barbara (William) Leeman; Skenandore, and Pam Skenandore; and she prepared for her journey. To Floyd, mother-in-law, Eva Danforth; two nieces and nephews. He was preceded Carmine, Ambrose, Joshuah and Joey brothers-in-law, Gerald (Pam) Danforth, in death by his wife Phoebe; son Bangor; Rainey for singing at her celebration James (Joanne) Danforth; special friend, grandson Merlin Skenandore, Jr, ceremony, Buffalo Creek singers for graveside traveling song and singing parents; and brothers: Gilbert, Donald, out at the fire and to the Oneida Singers. Edward, and Philmon. A private family Funeral Service will Special Thanks to ALL those: Who occur. Jim will be laid to rest next to stopped in to see Judy at Crossroads Phoebe with Full Military Honors at Nursing Home. Judy enjoyed Holy Apostle Cemetery. Please visit everyone’s visit and often spoke of www.ryanfh.com to send condolences “how thoughtful” of them to stop in and to the family. see her and that brought such a smile to Jim’s family would like to thank Anna her face. John R.C.C. staff and Bellin 4th Floor Lastly, Special Thanks to those who staff for all they have done for Jim. went above and beyond in your acts of kindness. Don’s Quality Food Market, Additional Obituaries on Pg. 15 Johnny “Boom” Skenandore & Evelyn Wounded Face, Schuyler Family & OLIPP Oneida Life Friends for helping out in the kitchen, Insurance Plan Plus Conservation Dept for the wood, Harriet Reiter family for everything you did for Call Oneida Trust Enrollment Dept., us. If we missed anyone, our apologies. (920) 869-6212 Local October 3, 2019 • Tsya=t@k Wisk 15

Huff, Roy A. Latsy%kwal%loks Huff, Roy A. Latsy%kwal%loks (Cont.) ____ Ruiz, Rosemary A. (Breuninger) (Cont.) January 10, 1924 – September 18, 2019 Ruiz, Rosemary A. (Breuninger) Roy was a faithful Episcopalian March 4, 1942 – August 30, 2019 the surface of her abilities. Some others Roy A. Huff parishioner no matter where he was Rosemary Ann (nee Breun- knew her as confidant, trusted family, (Latsy%kwal%loks), 95, living but he also kept his traditional inger) Ruiz, daughter of Wil- and best friend. Regardless of the role Green Bay, passed away on beliefs through the Longhouse with the liam and Winona (Webster) she filled, Rosemary touched our lives Wednesday, September 18, Oneida Tribe. Breuninger, and granddaugh- in ways that will be impossible to forget. 2019 with his family by his Roy is survived by his children: Denise ter of the late Simeon and Elsie We will feel her laughter, we will smile side. He was born January (Scott) Delcorps, Dennis (Debbie) Webster, passed away on Friday, August at the thought of her wonderful ways 10, 1924 in Green Bay to Comey and Huff, Debra Porter, and Dianne (Jenny) 30, 2019. She is a citizen of the Oneida and habits, and we will carry her with Ada (Powless) Huff. Huff; his 11 grandchildren; 18 great Nation, who was born in Valentine, Ne- us by sharing our countless stories and After graduating high school Roy grandchildren; sister Elizabeth Bins; braska on March 4th, 1942. memories, of our blessed time together! joined the U.S. Army in April 1943 dear companion Helema; and many She was raised on the Mescalero Sadly, she lost her only child Mark where he ended up being stationed in nieces and nephews. He was preceded Apache reservation where her father G. Ruiz, who passed away on Septem- the South Pacific – Pelelui Island with in death by his wife Alice; daughter worked for the BIA. ber 24th, 2004 and shortly after lost her Company C 111th Infantry Battalion. Donna (Don) Domencich; son Dale Rosemary was a teacher for 33 years husband Gilberto Ruiz, on August 13th, Roy was Honorably Discharged from Huff; siblings Norman and Ruth; and in the Murphy School District. Later 2008. She was also preceded in death by the U.S. Army in 1946 as a Private First brother-in-law Emery Bins. in retirement, she worked as an office her sister, JoAnn; her parents and grand- Class in WWII. Once back home Roy Family and friends may visit on and finance clerk for Espiritu Schools parents. was one of three charter members of the Sunday, September 22, 2019 from 4:00 and Mary’s Ministries along with her She is survived by her siblings John Oneida VFW. to 6:00 PM at Ryan Funeral Home and beloved Sister in law Estella and Niece (Jeri), of Oneida, WI; Pam, and Dan, On July 18, 1946, Roy married the Crematory, 305 N. Tenth St, De Pere, Becky. both of Mescalero, NM. Her Grand-chil- former Alice May Baird and together with Oneida Hymn Singers at 5:30pm It’s impossible to describe Rosemary’s dren Anthony, Greg, Courtney, and Kev- they raised six children. She preceded and Prayer Service at 6:00pm. Visitation effect on the people around her. A Chris- in. Great-grandchildren Eloisa, Eden, him in death on September 12, 2007. continued on Monday, September 23 tian, her life and daily works were seen Ayden, and Finnegan. Her grandson Roy worked for the U.S. Postal Service from 9:00 to 10:30am at Holy Apostle and felt by everyone around her. Greg was always there for her through- where he started out on the railroads Episcopal Church, 2937 Freedom Rosemary was unconditionally ac- out the years. Rosemary is also survived delivering mail. Rd, Oneida; Oneida Hymn Singers at cepting and loved without reservation. by her best friend of 50 years, Lorrie. Roy had many hobbies he enjoyed 10:00am and Mass of Christian Burial All those who knew her would naturally Services were held on Friday, Septem- doing which included golfing, fishing, followed at 10:30am with Vicar Rodger gravitate to her warmth and compassion. ber 4th. Green Acres Mortuary & Cem- hunting small game, model trains, Patience officiating and Dcn Deborah Known as Aunt Ro, Grandma, or etery, 401 N. Hayden Road, Scottsdale, listening to Big Band, and reading. His Heckel concelebrating. Roy will be Rosey, Rosemary filled the role of count- AZ assisted the family. greatest love was being a truly family laid to rest next to Alice at Forest Home less positions to those around her. Wife, Rosemary – Thank you for being you! oriented man with family gatherings, Cemetery, Milwaukee at a later date. Mother, and Grandmother, only scratch You were absolutely perfect! where he told so many stories and Please visit www.ryanfh.com to send showed everyone his great sense of condolences to the family. humor with his jokes. Visit us on: Facebook

Oudenhoven, Thomas E. ______Oudenhoven, Thomas E. (Continued) ______July 23, 1951 – September 30, 2019 erator and was a proud member of the nephew, Ian (Samantha) Leverance; spe- Online condolences may be expressed Thomas E. Oudenhoven, 68, Local Operating Engineers Union 139. cial relatives and friends: Shane Wallen- to Tom’s family at www.muehlboettch- of De Pere passed away Mon- He retired having been recognized as an fang, Ike (Pam) Jordan, Dick Hendricks, er.com day evening, September 30, Operator of the Year. Tim Diedrick, Dennis Fuss, Elyza Jor- Special thanks to Dr. Flood for your 2019, at his home. He was born His happiest moments were spend- dan, Isaiah Ninham, and Ted Hawk. He compassionate care and St. Vincent July 23, 1951, son of the late Paul and ing time with his grandchildren and will also be missed by his friends in the Home Health for your visits to Tom’s Josephine (Jordan) Oudenhoven. was known for giving them candy and Freedom Hunting Club. house. Tom loved hunting and was very pas- two-dollar bills. In addition to his parents, he is preced- sionate about the environment. He was a Tom is survived by his daughters, Jes- ed in death by his sister, Priscilla Lever- member of the Oneida Sportsman Club. sica (Cory Vandekamp) Wallenfang and ance; aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. Tom served on the Environmental Re- Obituaries Lindsay Oudenhoven; four grandchil- Friends may call at Muehl-Boettcher NO sources Board as a hearing officer since dren: Bryce, Jake, and Lia Wallenfang, Funeral Home, Seymour on Tuesday, There is charge 1996. In his later years Tom also loved and Kai Oudenhoven; sister, Henriet- October 8, 2019 from 2:00 pm until the for obituary notices bird watching and was well studied on ta (Francis) Cornelius; brother-in-law, memorial service at 5:00 pm. to be published in the many types of birds. He had a Tues- Larry (fiance, Barb) Leverance; nieces: In lieu of flowers, memorials in Tom’s the Kalihwisaks for enrolled day cribbage game ritual. Lisa (Butch) Summers, Amelia (Bran- memory to the Oneida Sportsman’s Club Oneida citizens. Tom worked as a heavy equipment op- don) Cooper, and Tiera (Aaron) Schulz; are appreciated. 16 Y@=yahk Yaw<=l#= • October 3, 2019 THT

Homecoming is almost here My hero? My grandmother By Kaleigh Johnson clan cheers. By Simone Gomeyosh I want my grandmother to live with Thunderhawk Times Instead of having a dance like some Thunderhawk Times me then, so that I can show her that I It’s that time of year again! Home- other schools, we have a lock-in. In the My Grandmother basically raised care about her a lot. coming! past years we’ve had a DJ, photo booth, me throughout my whole life time and It’s going to be my turn to take care This year’s ONHS Homecoming is bouncy houses, and bumper balls. It’s somewhat my parents did too. But I’ll of her then just to give her a break. I set for the second week of October. It’s an overnight event where all the stu- give her extra credit for giving me a would even work 2 jobs just to make October 7th through October 12th. dents or most attend and stay locked-in good life along with my parents. good money and to basically take care There’s a lot of activity planned for until 6 am the next day. I’m thankful for her because she gave of food and other expenses. the week and students are getting excit- I encourage and hope all the students me positive energy into going to school I am so proud of my grandmother. ed. attend because it’s a great experience and encouraging me to do better than She’s a nice, independent woman. She During the week, each day has its own and it’s tons of fun. Homecoming week my past and to look forward and never is strong. She takes care of her well-be- day to dress up for the students to partic- is always fantastic and it’s coming up look back at the past. ing by staying active. She likes to clean, ipate in. Instead, of going by grades we pretty quickly. It’s always good to think of the future do crossword puzzles and so on. go by our clans. “I enjoy having a lock-in rather than a instead of the past. It’s always import- Sometimes, she gets frustrated with There are rewards for which clan dance like other schools,” Dawson Gri- ant to listen to your elders and they can me if I forget to do the course’s dresses up the most during the week and gnon says. give you some good thoughts and ideas Also, I do try to do my best to do what which clan wins the activities home- In my opinion, I feel the same way in life. My Grandmother just wants the I can do to support the both of us and coming day. The activities include mu- because it’s different and unique also best for her Granddaughter, and I want my sister Dezi. sical chairs, tug-a-war, minute to win it, much more fun. Save the date for an that for myself too. My grandmother’s name is Henritta guess who, dodgeball, social dance, and amusing week full of fun. I want to be successful and graduate Gomeyosh. She is 73 and her birthday high school and go off to college to get is January 1, 1946. my bachelor’s and master’s degrees. I want to give her honor for being a I plan on being a nurse at Milwaukee wonderful Grandmother. She does the Lady T-Hawks update Children’s Hospital. best she can for me and I’m so thankful to have her in life until this day. ting comfortable with each other be- I also want to help talk to children and By RaeAnna Ackley I want to prove to her I can do this and Thunderhawk Times cause they have lost 2 members these just to talk with them and read stories to finish high school and to follow through past weeks leaving them with half of the them they also go with the other chil- The Lady Thunderhawks volleyball dren in the hospital. with my future dreams. season is just past its mid-point. The season playing with only 7. team’s record stands at 5-5 as of this They are also working on some basic writing, with 5 games remaining. The ups, dives, and serves throughout practices daily. Drivers Education About to Start team is playing a bit short-handed with By Thunderhawk Times Staff Applications and other information just 7 girls currently in the team. This next game is against STAA (Oct.1st) and a Triangular vs Crivitz and Time for a new group of would-be are available in the ONHS office. The Lady’s last contests were against drivers to get that necessary training. The cost is a very-affordable $50 for arch-rival Menominee and they were Niagara (Oct. 3rd). This team is hoping more and more fans would come and The Fall 2019 Drivers Ed Course is families with the rest of the cost paid victorious. Game 1 was 14-25 (Oneida), tentatively scheduled to start on Mon- by the Oneida Nation School System. Game 2 was 25-16 (Menominee), Game support them during the home games too! day, October 21 if enough people sign Interested students should have the $50 3 was 17-25 (Oneida) and Game 4 was up. The class is limited to 20 students and completed application into the high 15-25 (Oneida). and is available on a first-come-first- school office by Friday, October 4. The team continues to work on get- serve basis. THT October 3, 2019 • Tsya=t@k Yaw<=l#= 17 Community service School year off to fantastic start opportunities and hours By Julia Waupoose-Skenandore Thunderhawk Times ONHS Seniors have plenty to think about: passing classes, getting credits, finishing projects and papers, and the list goes on. These days, graduating seniors also I”m a “Working must complete a total of 20 hours of “Community Service” hours as a re- Teen” quirement. The reason why seniors have this as a By Tianna Tovar-Penass requirement is because it can help stu- Thunderhawk Times dents develop skills, career awareness I started my first job as a “working and self-esteem. Service requirements teen” at the end of last school year and can also motivate students by allowing through this past summer. I am continu- them to apply their skills and knowl- ing to work as this school year has start- Yearbook photos ed. edge to local needs and challenges. There are many programs that students Above: Another school year is off to a great start with students and staff My job is like that of a “sandwich art- enjoying Oneida Language and Culture classes. ist” or, at least, that’s what we are called can participate in to get their volunteer Below: ONHS students are hard at work in their classes and the school by the managers. Like most jobs, my job hours in. For example the Volunteer has good parts and bad parts. The good Center of Brown County. The Volunteer year is flying by. Mid-quarter ended on Thursday, September 26. The first parts being the pay check, the pay check, Center has many general categories to quarter ends on October 29. and the pay check. The bad part being choose from like Animals, Arts & Cul- everything else. ture, Children/Youth, Diverse Abilities, Just kidding. The good part is the peo- Education, Environment, Food Secu- ple I work with there who are “not too rity, Health Services, Housing, Senior bad.” They know how to make work fly Citizens, and Social Services. Some by and, trust me, I need that and so many community service opportunities are other good ideas. The real bad parts I think everyone can also “18-and-under friendly.” relate to, like having to go to work or If an ONHS student wants to contact you can’t get off in time for something the Volunteer Center of Brown County, that has come up. they can as follows: Phone: (920)429- When I got this job, I joined nearly 9445. Email: volunteercenter@vol- 80 percent of teenagers who juggle both unteergb.org. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. work and school and 25% of high school 8am - 4:30pm. Location: 984 9th Street, students who do so. Green Bay, WI 54304. My tips for keeping a balance while Other non-profit organizations can not falling behind in school is make a also help students meet the community day or two off for every week and do service hours requirement. your homework then. 18 T#klu> Yaw<=l#= • October 3, 2019 Health

Oneida Dental Clinic Native American food truck in Michigan serves unique cuisine By Kristan Obeng food, such as wild rice soup and Indian is Indian fry bread. The Menefees use it We are back! Lansing State Journal fry bread. in a dishes such as Blanket Dogs, which The dental department “We don’t have (Native American) are “similar to corndogs but better,’’ Eva LANSING, Mich. (AP) – The restaurants,’’ says Robin. explains. has returned to the multicolored ears of corn often seen But he and his wife run a Native It’s also what makes their Indian Oneida Community hanging on doors in the fall have a American food truck, and they have Tacos different from other tacos. Robin, Health Center. tastier use. been bringing Native dishes _ and Native who often preps and cooks, wraps up Eva Menefee and her husband, Robin, culture _ to events across Michigan for traditional taco fixings into fry bread. To schedule an appointment, use the colorful corn to make colorful 35 years. Robin is also proud of his wild rice corn soup, which they serve on a food Anishnabe means “People of the soup, a cultural favorite that includes please call the main Health truck called Anishnabe Meejim. Three Fires,’’ that is – the Ottawa, the root vegetables and spices. Center phone number at: “I make the traditional soup,’’ Robin, Chippewa and the Potawatomi, the three In addition to being well-loved by 920-869-2711, take option #2 who belongs to the Grand Traverse major tribes in Michigan. Meejim means Native Americans in the Midwest, wild Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians, “the things you eat.’’ rice also has historical significance to Please remember to arrive told the Lansing State Journal. “I take “Many coming to festivals don’t know these tribes. 15 minutes prior to your the kernels off the husk and make it soft about Native American food. They may Each time someone orders and tastes and edible to eat.’’ not want to go outside of their (taste) appointment time and bring all There aren’t that many places in palates,’’ says Robin. • See 19, insurance information with you. Michigan that serve Native American One popular Native American creation Unique Cuisine Health October 3, 2019 • W@=tlu> Yaw^=le 19 From page 18/Unique Cuisine Western New Mexico tribe getting wild rice soup, it reminds the Menefees trying to juggle their careers with their of how important it is that wild rice still passion for the food business. 1st organic food store exists in Michigan. Eva, who is Oneida, is not only a ZUNI PUEBLO, N.M. (AP) – A tribe owned by a Zuni family. He says the Robin says early European settlers professor at LCC, but she is also an in western New Mexico is getting its plan is to offer healthy food choices contributed to the decline of wild rice academic adviser and union president. beds. When the Menefees’ children were first organic food store and deli. to the community, including organic Historian Barbara Barton, the author younger, Robin had to step back from a The Gallup Independent reports produce and grass-fed organic meat. of “Manoomin: The Story of Wild Rice position at Michigan State University to construction on Zuni Pueblo is in Michigan’’ agrees. focus on the food truck, Eva says. beginning this week for the new store Tsabetsaye’s initiative is funded in “There is one last large wild rice bed Robin now oversees a non-profit, that will provide fresh and organic food part by the Rural Community Assistance in the lower peninsula, Tawas Lake,’’ the Native American Arts and Crafts and meats not available in the region. Corporation, a nonprofit organization Barton explains. She added there are a Council. that was recently awarded a $1 million few others that are smaller in the state. In recent years, the Menefees have Major Market Inc. President Darrell grant and program-related investment After the crop started disappearing, purposely stuck to events closer to home. Tsabetsaye says the business is 100% from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. the tribes grabbed canoes and began “I’m getting old and want to sleep in replanting wild rice, both Barton and my own bed. It’s nice to be out but not Robin Menafee says. swamped,’’ Eva says. “People with knowledge are teaching Next on the Menefee’s agenda is the the young ones about the (planting) Michigan BluesFest this weekend and practice to retain the culture,’’ Robin the Black Business and Entrepreneur explains. Expo at LCC in October. The Menefees run their food Then they’ll focus on their day jobs truck business from May to October until spring hits. while maintaining their day jobs and But they plan to keep their food truck sometimes don’t get a lot of sleep when rolling along. 20 Tew@sh^ • October 3, 2019 Local 2019 Food Sovereignty Summit exchanges ideas, seeds

Left: A Social Dinner and Ohe∙láku Seed Exchange was held Wednesday, September 25 at the Amelia Cornelius Culture Park (photo courtesy of Eliza Skenandore.) Above: Left to right: Grace Webster & Amelia Webster, Oneida Youth, Daniel Hayden, University of Wisconsin Health Student, Burrell Jones, Tolani Lake Enterprises, and moderator Dr. Toni House, Oneida Nation presented for the Future Generations session (Kali photo/ Dawn Walschinski). food projects across the country, tribal communities, can come together to talk about lessons learned, to talk about challenges, talk about and inspire each other to continue to do this food work,” she said. The 2019 Food Sovereignty Summit The most popular event of the summit nurtured growth of Native American was the seed exchange and social dance, food production for 350 attendees Sep- according to Briones. tember 23-26 at the Radisson Hotel and “This year we had a major reorgani- Conference Center. zation of the seed exchange which was A-dae Briones, Director of Programs organized by Becky Webster, and that for the Native Agriculture Food Systems was a hit. People loved it. So many peo- Initiative at First Nations Development ple who participated brought traditional Institute, helps to organize the summit. seed, wearing traditional clothing, and “We hold the summit so that grass they exchanged seeds with other tribes, roots practitioners of … community it was beautiful.” Local October 3, 2019 • Tew@s^n Úskah 21 The Wisconsin Oneidas and the Episcopal Church A Chain Linking Two Traditions To understand “the Chain” is to un- realize the remarkable foresight, in- derstand the history, cultural values, and telligence, and dedication it took philosophies of “Two Traditions”; Chris- to produce this treasure. Our lead- tian and Longhouse, Native and Anglo. ers from the past were warriors of As far back as the 17oo’s Onei- a paradigm shift that we can only das found value in the words read about, never fully feel the real- and teachings of the Evan- ity of the trauma, but deserve to gelical teachers from vari- be known. There were leaders ous Christian denominations, in the hierarchy of the Episco- which the Anglican/Episco- pal Church who stepped into pal Church provided. Oneida their roles (with incredible The Oneida Historical Society, under the leadership of Gordon McLester III is proud to Traditional values and culture physical endurance) to actual- share the historical background of “The Big Stone” Church and her ties with the Oneida did not disappear upon removal ize their Christian philosophy/ Community. We welcome you to join us on Thursday afternoon, October 10th, in the Parish to Wisconsin, and in fact, many belief system as they taught Hall, across from the Big Stone Church. Light refreshments will be provided after 4:30 pm. facets have recently returned. The Peace and shared them with the Oneida. The There will be an overview of the book at 5:00 pm, time for discussion and a book signing will Makers teachings are not unlike those of names are there, both Oneida and clerical follow at 5:30 pm. Christianity and were not lost on the re- for you to examine and ponder, as I often moval to Wisconsin. The Longhouse and do. What would have happened had they the Oneida Episcopal Church, both have not been our brothers in dire circumstanc- benefitted from the financial aid of the es when needed, and indeed still support Oneida Tribes Gaming Enterprise. While us against outside forces? Holy Apostles Episcopal has visible attri- Looking at pictures of ancestors long butes of their Oneida identity and leaders gone, words of wisdom from ancestors in the stately building we call the Stone I never met, acts of courage we need to Church the Longhouse has revived cultur- know – they are here in this book, some al teachings and ceremonies from the past known only to the Creator. and have their own structure about three Read about the women on both sides of miles from the Stone Church, both on the this spectrum, working hand in hand to Oneida Indian reservation. the benefit of all; decision-makers, strong The Covenant Chain symbolizes the spirited, physically enduring and always friendship between the Oneida and the present. There are no appropriate words to Episcopal Church, which at times became honor the many who brought this gift to dull and tarnished, metaphorically speak- be shared; the honor lies in reading and ing. When leadership recognized this, the understanding the history and meaning of “Chain” was brought forward to be pol- “The Chain”. ished and renewed. Reciprocity was a Our children and their children have a guiding principle for both giver and taker responsibility to learn more about those of this “Chain”. who gave so much when the Oneida com- The amazingly intriguing point about munity had so little; this book provides this recent publication is Oneida history food to feed that responsibility. The bib- encased in stories, articles, Oneida hymn liography is a treasure trove for any who singing, pictures, documents and thou- dare to seek the truth, as history is not al- sands of hours of research from a long list ways kind to those who are written about. of eminent scholars and academics. Oneida has a history to be proud of, as Looking back over Oneida History does the Episcopal Church, and history Conferences and the books produced from proves they were at times broken but nev- the information collected, researched, and er defeated and still endure. The Chain is published from those conferences is to still intact. 22 Tew@sh^n T#ken • October 3, 2019 Local

Food & Beverage Oneida Behavioral Health Purcell’s Lounge • Cocktail Server (part-time) • Purcell’s Bartender (part-time) walks for Be the Light Casino Food & Beverage It’s All Right Here At the • Cashier (part time | full time) 2nd and 3rd shifts • Casino Food & Beverage Supervisor Radisson! • Casino Lounge Bartender Join our team of fine associates today • Cocktail Server (part time) and help service the area’s largest hotel Pine Tree Restaurant & conference center! • Food & Beverage Server We are currently seeking dynamic, Kitchen energetic individuals for all of the • Line Cook for Pine Tree & Soaring Eagle following positions: • Food Prep Assistant • Utility Supervisor • Employee Dining Room (Soaring Eagle) Supervisor • Utility Manager We have immediate full & part-time openings • Dishwasher • Breakfast Line Cook offering flexible hours, advancement Banquet opportunities, free parking, on-site restaurants • Banquet Captain (part time | full time) & discounted meals, health, dental, life & • Banquet Bartender disability insurance, paid vacation & holidays, • Banquet Server & Set Up 401(k) program & company match and discounts on Radisson Hotel stays. Front Desk If you’re interested in one of these positions • Front Office Supervisor and would like to join an industry leader, • Assistant Front Office Manager apply today online at: • Night Auditor (full-time) • Bell Person • Guest Services Representative (am) http://www.hospitalityonline.com/ radisson-greenbay Wingate Hotel • Guest Service Representative (PT and FT) or http://www.hospitalityonline.com/ wingate-greenbay • Breakfast Attendant • Night Auditor (part-time) • Laundry Attendant Radisson Hotel & Conference Center Human Resource Department Housekeeping Submitted photo 2040 Airport Drive, Green Bay, WI 54313 • Guest Room Attendant(PT) • House Attendant The Behavioral Health Team: Top Left to right Maria Danforth, Tim

Owned & Operated by the Oneida Airport Hotel Corporation Lambert, Donna Woodstock, Jessica DeGroot, Amanda McGuire, An Equal Opportunity Employer Sarah Riley Bottom Left to right: Valorie Helander, Rob Pamanet, Audrina Corn, Serenity Gherardini, Tiesha Jordan, Scott LaLonde, Marga- (920) 496-5320 ret Kruse Not Pictured: Grace Schara, Jessica Schara, Cindy Schara, Su- san Exworthy, Martha Brito, Dave Kriescher, Mari Kriescher, Rita GTC Legal Resource Center Schmitt, Jim Hill, Crystal Hill The GTC Legal Resource Center The GTC Legal Resource Center Oneida Behavioral Health participat- table at the survivor connection and re- is now open as of: Advocates available to assist you ed in the Be the light walk for the 4th source fair at the KI Convention Center. year this past September 14th down- Where you can get resources and play Wednesday, August 1, 2018. are: town Green Bay at the KI Convention Plinko to win a prize. Center. Keep in mind, if you need someone to The office will provide legal Tsyoslake House The Light Walk is an organization talk to you, Oneida Behavioral Health advice and representation for that shines light on suicide prevention. is here with open arms. If you would Oneida Nation Employees and This event is dear to Oneida Behavior- like to participate next time, please keep Tribal Enrolled Members that al Health facility and it’s patients. This your eyes open for future events posted have any type of litigation at the Wesley Martin Jr. year there were 1500 + Walkers. by Oneida Behavioral Health and Com- Oneida Judiciary. Oneida Behavioral Health hosted a munications.

Ridgeview Plaza, Suite 8 | 3759 West Mason Street | Oneida, WI 54155 Oneida Behavioral Health Triage (Intake/Crisis)(920) 490-3860 Local October 3, 2019 • Tew@sh^n Áhs< 23 Personalize Breast Cancer Awareness Month

THURSDAY-SUNDAY | OCT. 24-27 | 10AM-10PM $100,000 GIVEAWAY Over 6,500 Free Play Winners 160 PlinkOneida Winners 144 Table, Poker & Bingo Winners Kali photo /Christopher Johnson 50 Winners of Packers Tickets October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Michelle Danforth An- derson just finished her second round of breast cancer and would like to remind everyone to get a mammogram. Early detection is the key. Michelle is also sporting new promotional products offered by Big Bear Media. Clothing of all styles for men and women can be ordered through https://oneida.mybrightsites.com/. Smaller items including coffee mugs, blankets bags and more can be viewed at the Big Bear Media Office located at 2701 W. Mason St. Green Bay.

oneida.mybrightsites.com/ Senecas, New York reach agreement to fix stretch of Thruway SALAMANCA, N.Y. (AP) _ A crum- over whether New York had permission bling three-mile stretch of the New York to build on Seneca territory when it con- State Thruway that runs through Seneca structed the 500-mile Thruway across Indian Nation territory will be repaired New York in the 1950s. under an agreement between the state Seneca President Rickey Armstrong and the Senecas. Sr. says the agreement announced The state is set to begin work on the Wednesday follows several days of di- western New York roadway Thursday. rect communication with state officials. ONEIDA CASINO The section crossing the Senecas’ Cat- Thruway Authority Executive Direc- taraugus Territory has fallen into dan- tor Matthew Driscoll says the work will gerous disrepair amid conflict between begin with urgent repairs followed by YEARS Official Casino of the 1994 2019 Details at Players Club. Please gamble responsibly. Green Bay Packers the state and tribal leaders, including full reconstruction. 24 Tew@sh^n Kay# • October 3, 2019 www.kalihwisaks.com October 3 , 2019 • Tew@sh^n Wisk 25

Kali photos/Christopher Johnson The Oneida Nation’s 10th Annual Big Apple Fest took place September 21 at the Oneida Apple Orchard and the Amelia Cornelius Culture Park. Thousands of visitors from throughout Northeast Wisconsin descended onto the reservation for a full day of fun for the entire family. Activities at the ever-popular event included apple picking, horse and wagon rides, historical log home tours, a petting zoo, Chewy rope tricks, Miller & Mike Comedy Show, food vendors, live music by Dewey, Rockem’ & Howe, Smoke Dancers, and of course the annual Apple Pie Contest. OCEC Contact: 920 496-5260 Oneida Community Education Center Office Hours: Mon.–Thurs.: 8am–7:30pm Located at: 2632 S. Packerland Drive • Green Bay, WI 54313 Fri.: 8am–4:30pm

26 Tew@sh^n Y@=yahk • October 3, 2019 A Wicked Good Time at the Community Education Center By Doug Younkle es. From film to storytelling and a full with the Oneida Film Society – CEC your story and learn to make a connec- Oneida Community Education Center evening of scary fun, everyone will find showing of What We Do in the Shad- tion with your listeners. The final class October at the CEC includes a variety worthwhile activities this month. ows. The Oneida Film Society provides will be devoted to presentation. Each of Halloween-themed events and class- Kick off the holiday on October 10th, a feature-length movie screening with storyteller will feel confident, both in free admission to the public examin- their public speaking and in their group ing how Native Americans have been listening skills. The result will be an im- presented in theater and movies. This pressive collection of scary stories and is a modern-day vampire comedy film, eager storytellers. And you’ll have the but insights into minority and ethnic chance to use these skills the next day, life make it interesting from an Oneida on Halloween. perspective. Our monthly films are pot- Our Wicked Good Time event starts lucks. Feel free to bring a small dish to at 5:00pm on Halloween night with pass. Please note that this is an adult- games for the kids until 6:30. Then lis- themed film, rated R. Watch a trailer ten to our Haunted Tales storytellers through the link on the registration page from 6:30 - 7:30. The party concludes at OneidaCommunityEducationCenter. with a costume contest for all ages from org. 7:45 - 8:00. (Then, for adults who dare Next, learn how to tell a spooky story to stay later, will be Open Mic Night at at the Haunted Tales Workshop. This 8:00 – 9:30. In-person sign-up for Open three-day workshop is on October 28th Mic Night begins at 7:30.) – 30th for ages 12 to adult. We’ll give Be sure to check out our Halloween you all the tools and practice you need activities, along with our full slate of to be a great storyteller. In the first fall classes. Pick up a Program Guide class, you’ll learn about plot structure at the Health Center, Skenandoah Com- and the elements that all good stories plex, or stop in at the CEC. Register at need. The next day, you’ll fine-tune OneidaCommuityEducationCenter.org. Local October 3, 2019 • Tew@sh< Tsya=t@k 27 Writing Memoirs Workshop Oneida Smartphone Film Festival The upcoming Writing Memoirs In this workshop, students will be Workshop will be led by Dr, Karen inspired by “writing prompts,” led by Welch a retired professor of English from the instructor. Students will use the five submissions are due UW-EC. People write their memoirs senses to remember moments in their to preserve their family’s legacy, learn personal lives. Participants will begin by October 25, 2019. more about their ancestors, search for creating a “life map” beginning with first personal identity, gain insight into the memories and leading up to a collection For details see: past, and write their version of their life. of other meaningful memories and Workshop dates: Oct 5th & 6th, in the highlight life experiences. No formal oneidacommunityeducationcenter. Oneida Arts Program, Green Bay, WI. writing experience is required. org/oneida-smartphone-film-festival Register online on Community Pass at: http://bit.ly/writememoirs SEOTS Office Hours: Mon.–Fri.: 8-4:30pm outh astern neida ribal ervices News Closed Noon To 1:00pm S ServingE MilwaukeeO and the countiesT of southeasternS Wisconsin Call for available weekend hours, (414) 329-4101 28 Tew@s< T#klu • October 3, 2019 5233 West Morgan Avenue • Milwaukee, WI 53220 Native American Craft Fair at a New Location By Mark W. Powless Shawl Initiative is to reduce breast SEOTS Director cancer in American Indian communities On Saturday, November 23 through education, advocacy and service Southeastern Oneida Tribal Services and to increase the number of American (SEOTS) and the Wisconsin Pink Shawl Indian women accessing screening Initiative will offer the Native American opportunities. Craft Fair and Soup Sale. The event The Native American Craft Fair will is an opportunity to showcase Native feature 28 vendors from across the American crafters and raise money for state. The event doors open at 10:00am the Wisconsin Pink Shawl Initiative. with an end time of 3:00pm. The The mission of the Wisconsin Pink first 300 attendees will receive a free

Submitted photo The Native American Craft Fair will be held at the Alverno College Bucyrus Conference Center Saturday, November 23 due to high attendance rates.

biodegradable and compostable Oneida WI 53234. The 2018 event brought logoed bag. Scheduled throughout the in more than 400 attendees. The new event will be live Native American location offers increased vendor and performances. attendee space, plus ample parking. Due to the growing popularity of Vendors or attendees interested the event, the event has moved to the in participating can receive more Alverno College Bucyrus Conference information by calling 414-329-4101. Center, 3400 S. 43rd Street., Milwaukee,

Cmunity Rm Rental The SEOTS Multip pose Rm and Kitchen e available f rental select Sat days. Resve the rm f bthday pties, baby shs, and me. Call today to get me details and resve yr date. www.kalihwisaks.com SEOTS October 3, 2019 • Tew@sh< W@=tehlu 29 SEOTS Color Guard The SEOTS Color Guard is seeking veterans to join and Medication Pick-up with healthy dish to share. participate in Color Guard activities. For those interested, Pharmacist Jim Poels Craft Class: Beaded Earrings / please contact Leon House, 414-530-5846. Tuesday November 5 Pendant Class 11:00am – 2:00pm Wednesday, November 13 & 20 The Director of the Oneida Pharmacy, Jim 5:30pm-8:00pm Medication Distribution Reminder: Poels, will be present at SEOTS to review Stop into SEOTS for a FREE beading SEOTS now picks up medications from Oneida every Monday. Please call with the medications of our clients. Information class! Each participant will be able to all of your medication orders by the Tuesday before our Monday pick-up. shared will be proper dosing, potential learn how to make either a pair of beaded Due to a Pharmacy Staff meeting, SEOTS will be unable to conflicts between meds, and suggested earrings or a beaded pendant/pin using the distribute medications on the second Tues. of each month from alternatives. No appointment necessary, 2-needle technique. All materials will be 10:00am–11:00am but please bring in all the medication available at no cost. One (1) project kit currently prescribed to you. per person. Space is limited. Ages 13+, Milwaukee Crisis Center HOTLINE: (414) 257-7222 youth must be accompanied by an adult. Senior Activity Day Milwaukee County Crisis Services provides help to individuals who are Tuesdays, November 5, 12, 19, 26 Oneida Shuttle Trip Monday, November 18 experiencing a mental health crisis. 11:00am – 2:00pm 8:30am Departure The hotline is available 24/7/365. Do not hesitate to call for yourself, or for Join us for lunch, Bingo and weekly The reasons for taking the shuttle vary, but an individual experiencing a mental health crisis. activities! The first two Tuesdays of each include the Oneida Health Center, Oneida month are a $3 luncheon, the third Tuesday Casino, Enrollments, etc. Bring a lunch or is potluck, the fourth Tuesday is Brown lunch is at your own cost. Drop off and Bag and months with a fifth Tuesday are pick-up is at the Health Center and Casino ‘to be determined. On Tuesday, November 12 a local Oneida artist will provide a when in Oneida.. presentation on their craft. Milwaukee Area Indian Resource Oneida Language Classes Network Meeting Wednesdays November 6, 13, 20 (No Thursday, November 21 class on 11/27/19) 10:00am 5:00pm for Beginners Participate in this quarterly community 6:00pm for Continuing Students meeting that provides information on Wa>tkunhela=t&= (I Greet You) All are Native American serving agencies in the welcome! Learn with Oneida language Milwaukee area. Learn about services teacher Renee Elm – Pfaller. available and upcoming events. All Women’s Fall Screening Get attendees will have a chance to win door prizes. Lunch provided. Together Saturday, November 9 Native American Craft Fair and 8:00am-12:30pm Soup Sale Earn a $20 Pick-n-Save Gift Card by NEW LOCATION: Alverno College having your age-appropriate breast Bucyrus Conference Center screening! Mammogram appointments 3400 S. 43rd Street., Milwaukee, WI in the Mammomobile must be pre- scheduled. Contact Columbia St. Mary’s 53234 at 414-326-1800 to schedule and for Saturday, November 23 any insurance questions. Free Clinical 10:00am – 3:00pm Breast Exams will be provided by The Soup Sale will benefit the Wisconsin Nurses Affecting Change. There will Pink Shawl Initiative to encourage breast be Blood Pressure checks, Glucose cancer awareness and screenings. Many Screening, and Kohl’s Conversations amazing vendors will be selling hand throughout the morning. Snacks and crafted Native American crafts, plus live beverages will be provided. performances. The event is free and open to the public. Oneida Culture Class Office Closed Wednesday November 13 5:30pm Monday, November 11 Oneida Cultural Advisor Randy Cornelius (Veterans Day) will inform Tribal members what their Thursday, November 28 clan is and the responsibilities associated (Thanksgiving) with each clan. This is a potluck event Friday, November 29 (Indian Day) and attendees are encouraged to bring a 30 Áhs< Niw@sh< • September 5, 2019 Local Mural on Olde Main depicts diversity

Kali photos/Yvonne Kaquatosh Head to the east side of Green Bay to only 2 local artists answering the call, a to a myriad of ethnicities and races. view the latest mural in the city that de- broader search was held. The individuals represented in the picts a collage in diversity. The artist who brought the 11 foot by design signify our unique and diverse A call for local artists was posted ear- 15 foot design to life is Florida artist population! lier this year by the Art Garage. With Egypy Hagan aka GraffitiEgypt. The faces displayed on this wall are: “They just wanted something to repre- – Tehassi Hill, Oneida citizen who also sent the community, so it was perfect be- serves as Chairman of the Oneida cause I was able to create that and a lot Nation of my artwork symbolizes diversity and – Nadifo Kasim, with United ReSisters equality,” said Hagan, in an interview of Green Bay, Wisconsin with a reporter from WBAY, “so for the – Gregory Frederick, local GB artist- community I hope it will be something CrewlArt by Gregory Frederic that brings them together.” – Maria del Pilar, with Casa ALBA “We are excited to see influences be- Melanie yond our city brought into Green Bay and her design had JUST what we were “Her design was really what we were looking for, representing our diverse looking for in terms of the overall mes- community,” explained a representative sage that we wanted to bring to the of the Art Garage, Green Bay organiza- community,” Art Garage administrative tion on their social media page. manager Tristin St. Mary said in the in- It was further indicated that the design terview. celebrates diversity through the use of The painting illustrates diversity and vibrant colors and displaying the faces unity within the Three Corners neigh- of Green Bay Area residents belonging borhood in Green Bay. Local October 3, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< Úskah 31 Teens seek emergency climate declaration in New Mexico By Morgan Lee to combat climate change. development near the ancient stone “A lot of other young people really Associated Press Wednesday’s much smaller protest dwellings at Chaco Culture National feel fear for our future,’’ she said. “It brought demands for a moratorium on Historical Park, while Johnson says makes it hard to do everyday things, SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) – Student fracking for oil and gas. her concerns extend as far as Native like going to school. ... It’s just making activists including several Native Seneca Johnson, a 17-year-old Santa American communities in Alaska it a lot harder to keep our traditions American high school students urged Fe resident of indigenous Muskogee affected by a warming climate. alive.’’ New Mexico’s Democratic governor and Seminole heritage, said climate Monday to take more aggressive action change has begun to undercut Native to address climate change, insisting that American traditions at sacred sites and her targets for reducing pollution from is striking fear into her generation. vehicles, power plants and oil rigs are New Mexico harbors a simmering not ambitious enough. dispute over the impacts of energy About 20 climate activists _ mostly high school students _ urged Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham to declare a Street Yoga climate emergency and set aside state income from the oil and gas industries coming to to pay for the transition to an economy without greenhouse gas emissions. downtown De Pere “In the last year, we have seen De Pere, WI (October 2, 2019) – A increased oil and gas production from new yoga event is hitting downtown our state and do not believe we are on De Pere! Definitely De Pere and Flow track to meet carbon reduction goals Yoga Studio are closing down George nor end our dependence on fossil Street (between Broadway and Wis- fuel revenues,’’ said a letter from two consin) in historic downtown De Pere climate action groups, including Youth for Street Yoga on Saturday, October Unified for Climate Crisis Action. 5 at 4 pm. Take part in an hour long (all levels) State government and school districts yoga session with live instrumental in New Mexico rely heavily on income music from Milwaukee’s indie pop from oil and natural gas production group Will Pfrang & The Good Land amid a surge in petroleum production in Gang. To help relax you during the the Permian Basin that underlays parts yoga session, enjoy a complimentary of southeastern New Mexico and West drink from La Vie Boheme. Beverag- Texas. es include Octoberfest beer, craft old The governor’s chief of staff, fashioned, and red or white wine. Af- John Bingaman, met briefly with ter class, grab a cocktail and stay to the protesters, promising to take listen to the band’s performance until their concerns into consideration 6 pm. and highlighting the governor’s The cost to attend is $20.00. RSVP commitment to a long list of initiatives by emailing ryanne@flowyoga-studio. and alliances to address climate com. change. Lujan Grisham was attending Definitely De Pere is a 501(c)(3) indigenous feast day events at the non-profit nationally accredited Main Taos Pueblo community of Native Street Program and a Business Im- Americans and sent a letter expressing provement District. The purpose of solidarity with protesters. the organization is to improve quality On Sept. 20, thousands of students of life through assisting in the revital- ization of the downtown. Definitely thronged the New Mexico state capitol De Pere does this through econom- amid worldwide “Climate Strike’’ ic development, promotions, special demonstrations that urged world leaders events, design and beautification. 32 Áhs< Niw@sh< T#ken • October 3, 2019 Local Oglala Sioux ban e-cigarettes on Pine Ridge Reservation SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) – The and our tribe has always strived to take The CDC says most of the patients heralded the vaping ban as a ``bold Oglala Sioux Tribal Council has a leading role in addressing the health reported using products containing THC, action’’ and used the occasion to call for banned the sale, possession and use issues of our people,’’ the ordinance the chemical that produces marijuana’s further action to regulate all forms of of e-cigarettes on the Pine Ridge states. high, or both THC-containing products tobacco and nicotine on the reservation. Reservation amid a nationwide outbreak and nicotine-containing products. “In the near future it would empower of vaping-related illnesses. There have been six confirmed Some patients reported using only us to adopt additional legislation related The tribal council approved the ban cases of vaping-related illness in nicotine-containing products. The CDC to the cultivation and sale of all forms of last week, the Sioux Falls Argus Leader South Dakota, according to the South recommends refraining from using tobacco and nicotine, as those industries reported Monday. The maximum penalty Dakota Department of Health, and vaping products, particularly those have profited from our misery since for violating the ordinance is a fine of over 800 across the country, according containing THC, while the investigation we can remember,’’ Bear Runner said $250 or 30 days in jail. to the Centers for Disease Control and is ongoing, and against buying these in a statement. ``It is to our benefit to “The health of our people, including Prevention, with 12 confirmed deaths in products off the street. authorize only tobacco the Oglala Sioux our youth, is of the utmost importance other states. Tribal President Julian Bear Runner Tribe has sanctioned.’’ Local October 3, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< Áhs< 33 Blackfeet reservation rides out record-setting fall blizzard By Patrick Reilly since Friday,’’ DesRosier continued, far year.’’ projected to reach the mid-30s Tuesday, Associated Press more than a typical weekend. “Most of The snowfall came just late enough to and stay in the 30s and low 40s for the those ambulance calls required a tractor spare business at Serrano’s, a popular remainder of the week. EAST GLACIER PARK, Mont. (AP) to lead them to the scene of the request.’’ Mexican restaurant in East Glacier. Co- – Jim Knott’s third winter in Montana owners Jeff and Stefanie Zarycki closed “You know it’s warm when they came early. The snow started falling in East Glacier up for the season on Friday. “I wouldn’t close the road and now it’s bare,’’ said In fall 2017, the dentist sold his Park, just down the road from Browning say there’s any damage,’’ Jeff said. “Just John Ray, owner of East Glacier’s practice in Texas and moved to a around 9 p.m. Friday, remembered Knott a lot of snow.’’ Circle R motel. The Browning shelter property on Heart Butte Cutoff, a rugged and one of his neighbors, Kellie Miller, Monday morning, he said, “there closed Monday afternoon; the Montana road off U.S. Highway 2 on the east side who was helping shovel the driveway. was a drift in here which was over my Department of Transportation said it of Glacier National Park. This weekend, By Sunday afternoon, 4 feet had been car.’’ But several hours of sunlight, had about 12 snowplows, three snow he and his neighbors were socked in by reported in Browning, and both Montana temperatures in the 20s and shoveling blowers and other heavy equipment in the area’s heaviest September snowfall Gov. Steve Bullock and the Blackfeet had done their job. The streets of East the area, and was working to clear U.S. on record. Nation had declared emergencies. U.S. Glacier were muddy and rutted, but Highway 89 north of Browning and “We started working that dadgum 2, the area’s main artery, was closed, passable, and U.S. 2 - closed Friday State Highway 213 near Cut Bank by tractor out of here at 9 this morning,’’ and the American Red Cross had set up night - was bone-dry. Temperatures are Monday evening. he said, pointing to an orange tractor a temporary shelter at Blackfeet United parked outside his garage, a few dozen Methodist Parish in Browning. feet up the driveway, “and finally got it “At 1:30 (p.m.) last Sunday we out at noon.’’ opened the shelter,’’ said volunteer Scott This was after several previous runs Fairfield. “By 5 o’clock, we had 10 clearing - and re-clearing - the mile-and- clients at the shelter. By 9 o’clock, we a-half access road that Knott and his were up to 22, 21 clients who stayed the neighbors use to reach U.S. 2. The winds night.’’ had been fierce, and the tractor’s battery It was a tight squeeze, said Rayola gave out at one point. But speaking Running Crane, the parish’s local with the Missoulian Monday afternoon, licensed pastor. “Some of them were Knott took the snowstorm in stride. stranded motorists, some of them were “Here we are with this 54 inches, and people who couldn’t get back to their it started a little bit too early, but here homes _ they were (living) in Browning it is.’’ itself and couldn’t get back . and some Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front were the homeless that we took care of.’’ is prone to heavy snowfalls, but not One client who’d gotten stranded while in early fall. The National Weather hitchhiking walked 5 miles through Service’s preliminary data show that the storm. Running Crane took her to 52 inches fell in Browning over the Browning’s Indian Health Services weekend, according to meteorologist Hospital to be treated for frostbite. Jane Fogleman. That’s well above the During the storm, the hospital had previous two-day record for September gone on transit status, only accepting of 36 inches in 1908. emergency patients, said Kendall Flint, “Browning and the Blackfeet Nation a physician there. He needed to plow his Reservation were right in the bull’s- East Glacier driveway out with a tractor, eye of this snowstorm,’’ said Robert but had been able to make his rounds as DesRosier, the Blackfeet Nation’s usual on Saturday. “Fortunately there emergency manager, over the phone are folks who live (near the hospital) in Monday. For the past four days, he and Browning who are able to be on call,’’ his colleagues had been working out of he said. a temporary command center in tribal Heavy snowfalls, they agree, are a fact headquarters, coordinating plowing and of life out here. “It’s not that unusual emergency response on this 1.5 million- for us to have heavy, intense winter acre Indian reservation. ``It’s been quite weather,’’ Flint said. “The thing that’s an adventure,’’ he said. unusual for us is (that) it’s September, “We’ve had over 40 ambulance calls and it was a big snow for this time of 34 Áhs< Niw@sh< Kay# • October 3, 2019 Minutes OBC Meeting Results

Executive Session A. Oneida Police Commission - Kim adopted BC resolution # 09-04-19-A, sec- dan, Trish King, Kirby Metoxen, Ernie Ste- 8:30 AM Tuesday, September 10, 2019 Nishimoto onded by David P. Jordan. Motion carried: vens III Executive Conference Room, 2nd floor, Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Abstained: Lisa Summers Norbert Hill Center B. Oneida Trust Enrollment Committee - VII. APPOINTMENTS Loretta V. Metoxen A. Determine next steps regarding two (2) B. LEGISLATIVE OPERATING Regular Meeting Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary vacancies - Oneida Community Library COMMITTEE 8:30 AM Wednesday, September 11, 2019 Board BC Conference Room, 2nd floor, V. MINUTES Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Treasurer Trish King left at 8:47 a.m. Norbert Hill Center A. Approve the August 28, 2019, regular Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Business Committee meeting minutes selected the applicant and appoint Wae- 1. Accept the August 7, 2019, regular Leg- EXECUTIVE SESSION (00:08:42) hiahoweh Maracle to the Oneida Com- islative Operating Committee meeting Present: Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens, Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary munity Library Board with a term ending minutes (00:17:20) Treasurer Trish King, Secretary Lisa Sum- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the February 28, 2022, and post the remain- Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman mers, Councilmembers: Daniel Guzman August 28, 2019, regular Business Com- ing vacancy, seconded by Ernie Stevens Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the King, David P. Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Er- mittee meeting minutes, seconded by Kirby III. Motion carried: August 7, 2019, regular Legislative Operat- nie Stevens III; Metoxen. Motion carried: B. Determine next steps regarding three (3) ing Committee meeting minutes, seconded Not Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill, Jen- B. Approve the August 29, 2019, quarterly vacancies - Oneida Environmental Re- by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: nifer Webster; reports Business Committee meeting min- source Board utes Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Treasurer Trish King returned at 8:48 a.m. REGULAR MEETING Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Motion by Ernie Stevens III to accept the se- Present: Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens, Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the lected the applicants and appoint Gerald Jor- 2. Adopt Family Court law rule # 1 – Family Treasurer Trish King, Secretary Lisa Sum- August 29, 2019, quarterly reports Buisness dan, Weldon Hawk, and Angela Parks, to the Court Rules mers, Council members: Daniel Guzman Committee meeting minutes, seconded by Oneida Environmental Resource Board with Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman King, David P. Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Er- Trish King. Motion carried: terms ending September 30, 2022, seconded Motion by Ernie Stevens III to repeal Chap- nie Stevens III; by Daniel Guzman King. Motion carried: ter 807 Family Court Rules; and to adopt Not Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill; Jen- VI. RESOLUTIONS Ayes: Daniel Guzman King, Trish King, and immediately implement Family Court nifer Webster A. Adopt resolution entitled Urban Forestry Kirby Metoxen, Ernie Stevens III, Lisa law rule # 1 – Family Court Rules, seconded Catastrophic Storm Grant Program Wis- Summers by Lisa Summers. Motion carried: I. CALL TO ORDER consin Department of Natural Resources Abstained: David P. Jordan For the record: Secretary Lisa Summers Meeting called to order by Vice- Chairman Sponsor: Debbie Thundercloud, General stated we did an immediate implementation Brandon Stevens at 8:32 a.m. Manager VIII. STANDING COMMITTEES because it’s a change of codification; the rule For the record: Chairman Tehassi Hill Motion by Kirby Metoxen to adopt reso- A. FINANCE COMMITTEE already exists, so it’s just retitling it and put- is out on personal time. Councilwoman lution 09-11-19-A Urban Forestry Cata- 1. Approve the September 3, 2019, regular ting it in its appropriate chapter in the code Jennifer Webster is on approved travel at- strophic Storm Grant Program Wisconsin Finance Committee meeting minutes of laws tending the 2019 Self-Governance Profes- Department of Natural Resources with one Sponsor: Trish King, Treasurer sionals Workshop & Strategy Session in (1) change [correct lines 31-32, removing Motion by Lisa Summers to defer the Sep- IX. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Maricopa, AZ. “an official or employee” and inserting tember 3, 2019, regular Finance Commit- A. Accept the storm and power outage im- “General Manager or designee”], seconded tee meeting minutes to the September 25, pact reports from the Direct Reports to II. OPENING Opening provided by by Ernie Stevens III. Motion carried: 2019, regular Business Committee meet- the Business Committee Councilman Daniel Guzman King. B. Adopt resolution entitled Authorizing the ing, seconded by Ernie Stevens III. Motion Sponsor: Tehassi Hill, Chairman Transfer of General Self-Governance withdrawn. Motion by Trish King to accept the storm III. ADOPT THE AGENDA Funds to Head Start to Purchase Play- Motion by Lisa Summers to table to the and power outage impact reports from the Motion by Lisa Summers to adopt the ground Equipment end of the meeting with the condition that if Direct Reports to the Business Committee agenda with one (1) addition in exec- Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman they’re not here to be considered as a addi- as information, seconded by Kirby Metox- utive session [item XIII.C.7. Discuss Motion by Lisa Summers to adopt resolution tion [handout], that they get deferred to the en. Motion carried: funding for the Pulaski Community 09-11-19-B Authorizing the Transfer of Gen- next meeting, seconded by Ernie Stevens Motion by Daniel Guzman King to direct Public School Language Program], sec- eral Self-Governance Funds to Head Start to III. Motion carried: the Emergency Management Director, the Purchase Playground Equipment, seconded Motion by Trish King to take this item from Intergovernmental Affairs Director, the onded by Ernie Stevens III. Motion car- by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: the table, seconded by Daniel Guzman General Manager to bring the emergency ried: C. Enter e-poll results into the record re- King. Motion carried: management plans for the winter season to garding the adopted BC resolution # 09- Motion by Daniel Guzman King to approve the October 15, 2019, Business Committee IV. OATH OF OFFICE (00:04:48) 04-19-A the September 3, 2019, regular Finance work session for review by the Business Oaths of office administered by Secretary Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Committee meeting minutes, seconded by Committee and communicated throughout Lisa Summers. Kim Nishimoto and Loretta Motion by Ernie Stevens III to enter the Ernie Stevens III. Motion carried: V. Metoxen were present. e-poll results into the record regarding the Ayes: Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jor- • See 35, September 11 OBC Minutes October 3, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< W$sk 35 From page 34/September 11, 2019 Oneida Business Committee Minutes the organization, seconded by Lisa Sum- by Metoxen, Ernie Stevens III, Lisa Sum- 9:23 a.m. Motion by Lisa Summers to re-post four (4) mers. Motion carried: mers vacancies for the Oneida Youth Leadership For the record: Councilman David P. Abstained: Daniel Guzman King Motion by David P. Jordan to set the 2020 Institute Board of Directors, seconded by Jordan requested that General Manager in- For the record: Travel expenses covered Special Election on January 25, 2020, sec- Daniel Guzman King. Motion carried: clude the Comprehensive Housing Division by an environmental grant. onded by Lisa Summers. Motion carried: Amendment to the main motion by Lisa Director in the discussion. Ayes: David P. Jordan, Trish King, Kirby Summers to send the Oneida Youth Leader- Motion by Trish King to support the request XI. TRAVEL REQUESTS Metoxen, Ernie Stevens III ship Institute Board of Directors vacancies to reinstate the Oneida Nation Emergency A. Retro-approve the travel request - Opposed: Lisa Summers to the October 15, 2019, Business Commit- Planning Committee, seconded by Kirby Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens - Two Not Present: Tehassi Hill, Daniel Guzman tee work session to discuss the qualifica- Metoxen. Motion withdrawn. (2) events King, Jennifer Webster tions, seconded by Daniel Guzman King. Motion by Trish King to direct the Emer- Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman Motion by Lisa Summers to request the Motion carried: gency Management Director, the Intergov- Motion by David P. Jordan to retro-approve Oneida Election Board to bring back emer- E. Re-post one (1) vacancy - Oneida Nation ernmental Affairs Director, and the Gen- the travel request from Vice-Chairman gency cancellation procedures, seconded by Arts Board eral Manager to bring a recommendation Brandon Stevens for the Frank LaMere Na- Trish King. Motion carried: Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary on how to implement the Oneida Nation tive American Presidential Forum in Sioux For the record: Secretary Lisa Summers Motion by David P. Jordan to re-post one (1) Emergency Planning Committee and/or al- City, IA - August 19-20, 2019, and for the stated I just have to state for the record why vacancy for the Oneida Nation Arts Board, ternative response teams to the October 15, Senate Health Committee hearing in Madi- I opposed. It’s not because you guys didn’t seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion car- 2019, Business Committee work session, son, WI - August 21, 2019, noting incorrect do a good job doing your dates and things ried: seconded by Ernie Stevens III. Motion car- dates are on the request form, seconded by like that; but when I read that section for Amendment to the main motion by Lisa ried: Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: vacancies. it states that if there’s more than Summers to send the Oneida Nation Arts B. Accept the storm and power outage im- Ayes: Daniel Guzman King, David P. 270 days remaining in the term of office, Board vacancies to the October 15, 2019, pact reports from the Direct Reports to Jordan, Trish King, Kirby Metoxen there has to be a special election and that’s Business Committee work session for dis- the General Manager Abstained: Ernie Stevens III, Lisa Summers very clear. It doesn’t say when that special cussion, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Mo- Sponsor: Debbie Thundercloud, General B. Approve the travel request - Chairman election has to occur. So in my mind, it is tion carried: Manager Tehassi Hill and Vice-Chairman Brandon appropriate for us to have the vacancy in- F. Re-post two (2) vacancies - Oneida Land Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Stevens - 2019 NIGA Mid-Year confer- cluded on the General Election ballot. It’s Claims Commission storm and power outage impact reports ence - Uncasville, CT - September 17-19, not necessary. Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary from the Direct Reports to the General 2019 B. Approve a limited waiver of sovereign Motion by Lisa Summers to send the Onei- Manager as information, seconded by Kir- Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman immunity - Motorola Solutions Inc. da Land Claims Commission vacancies to by Metoxen. Motion carried: Motion by Lisa Summers to approve the Shared Agency agreement - file # 2019- the October 15, 2019, Business Committee travel request for up to three (3) Business 0585 work session for discussion, seconded by X. TRAVEL REPORTS Committee members to attend the 2019 Sponsor: Sandra Reveles, Chair/Oneida Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: A. Approve the travel report - Vice-Chair- NIGA Mid-Year conference in Uncasville, Police Commission man Brandon Stevens - Haskell Indian CT - September 17-19, 2019, seconded by Motion by David P. Jordan to approve a XIII. EXECUTIVE SESSION Nations University Presidential Inter- Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: limited waiver of sovereign immunity for A. REPORTS views - Lawrence, KS - May 28-30th, C. Approve the travel request - Councilman the Motorola Solutions Inc. Shared Agency 1. Accept the Chief Counsel report 2019 Ernie Stevens III - AISES National Con- agreement - file # 2019-0585, seconded by Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman ference - Milwaukee, WI - October 9-13, Trish King. Motion carried: Motion by Lisa Summers to accept the Chief Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the 2019 C. Support the transfer of ownership and Counsel report dated September 9, 2019, travel report from Vice-Chairman Bran- Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman maintenance costs of the Water Cir- seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion car- don Stevens for the Haskell Indian Nations Motion by Trish King to accept the travel cle Place outdoor warning siren to the ried: University Presidential Interviews in Law- request to attend the AISES National Con- Oneida Nation from Outagamie County Motion by Lisa Summers to approve the rence, KS - May 28-30th, 2019, seconded ference in Milwaukee, WI - October 9-13, Sponsor: Kaylynn Gresham, Director/ amended agreement between the Oneida Na- by Trish King. Motion carried: 2019, as information , noting Councilman Emergency Management tion and Outagamie County regarding 1983 B. Approve the travel report - Council- Ernie Stevens III is planning to attend, sec- Motion by Lisa Summers to support the Wisconsin Act 161, noting the language re- man Daniel Guzman King - 2019 Tribal onded by Daniel Guzman King. Motion car- transfer of ownership and maintenance garding advocating for the High Cost Pool Lands & Environmental Forum - Palm ried: costs of the Water Circle Place outdoor fund may be removed and this document can Springs, CA - August 19-22, 2019 Ayes: Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jor- warning siren to the Oneida Nation from be moved to open session, seconded by Da- Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Council- dan, Trish King, Kirby Metoxen, Lisa Sum- Outagamie County, seconded by David P. vid P. Jordan. Motion carried: man mers Jordan. Motion carried: Abstained: Ernie Stevens III B. AUDIT COMMITTEE Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve the Councilman Daniel Guzman King returned 1. Accept the July 25, 2019, regular Audit travel report from Councilman Daniel Guz- XII. NEW BUSINESS at 9:29 a.m. Committee meeting minutes man King for the 2019 Tribal Lands & En- A. Set the date for the 2020 Special Election Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman vironmental Forum in Palm Springs, CA - Sponsor: Vicki Cornelius, Chair/Oneida D. Re-post four (4) vacancies - Oneida Motion by Trish King to accept the July 25, August 19-22, 2019, seconded by David P. Election Board Youth Leadership Institute Board of Di- 2019, regular Audit Committee meeting Jordan. Motion carried: rectors • See 36, Ayes: David P. Jordan, Trish King, Kir- Councilman Daniel Guzman King left at Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary September 11, 2019 OBC 36 Áhs< Niw@sh< Y@=yahk • October 3, 2019 Local From page 35/September 11, 2019 Oneida Business Committee Minutes minutes, seconded by Ernie Stevens III. 6. Accept the Final Central Purchasing requirement, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. LexisNexis-Time Matters Annual Mainte- Motion carried: performance assurance audit and lift the Motion carried: nance agreement - file # 2019-0967, - sec 2. Accept the Drop and Count compliance confidentiality requirement 10. Accept the Final Anna John Resident onded by Trish King. Motion carried: audit and lift the confidentiality require- Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Centered Care Community Board per- 4. Review applications for two (2) vacan- ment Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the formance assurance audit and lift the cies - Oneida Community Library Board Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Final Central Purchasing performance as- confidentiality requirement Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the surance audit and lift the confidentiality Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Motion by Lisa Summers to accept the dis- Drop and Count compliance audit and lift requirement, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the cussion regarding the application(s) for the the confidentiality requirement, seconded Motion carried: Final Anna John Resident Centered Care Oneida Community Library Board as infor- by Lisa Summers. Motion carried: 7. Accept the Final Gaming Support Admin- Community Board performance assurance mation, seconded by Trish King. Motion 3. Accept the EZ Baccarat rules of play istration performance assurance audit audit and lift the confidentiality require- carried: compliance audit and lift the confidenti- and lift the confidentiality requirement ment, seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion 5. Review applications for three (3) vacan- ality requirement Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman carried: cies- Oneida Environmental Resource Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the 11. Accept the Final Oneida Nation Arts Board Motion by Lisa Summers to accept the EZ Final Gaming Support Administration per- Board performance assurance audit and Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Baccarat rules of play compliance audit and formance assurance audit and lift the con- lift the confidentiality requirement Motion by Trish King to accept the discus- lift the confidentiality requirement, second- fidentiality requirement, seconded by Lisa Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman sion regarding the application(s) for the ed by David P. Jordan. Motion carried: Summers. Motion carried: Motion by Lisa Summers to accept the Fi- Oneida Environmental Resource Board as 4. Accept the Player Tracking compliance 8. Accept the Final Oneida Pharmacy per- nal Oneida Nation Arts Board performance information, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. audit and lift the confidentiality require- formance assurance audit and lift the assurance audit and lift the confidentiality Motion carried: ment confidentiality requirement requirement, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Ayes: Daniel Guzman King, Trish King, Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Motion carried: Kirby Metoxen, Ernie Stevens III, Lisa Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the 12. Accept the Final Oneida Nation School Summers Player Tracking compliance audit and lift Final Oneida Pharmacy performance as- Board performance assurance audit Abstained: David P. Jordan the confidentiality requirement, seconded surance audit and lift the confidentiality and lift the confidentiality requirement 6. Enter e-poll results into the record re- by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: requirement, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman garding the approved first amendment to 5. Accept the Slots compliance assurance Motion carried: Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the the Emergency Medical Services Agree- audit and lift the confidentiality require- 9. Accept the Final Printing/Mail Center Final Oneida Nation School Board perfor- ment between the Oneida Nation and the ment performance assurance audit and lift the mance assurance audit and lift the confiden- Village of Ashwaubenon Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman confidentiality requirement tiality requirement, seconded by Lisa Sum- Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Motion by Lisa Summers to accept the Slots Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman mers. Motion carried: Motion by David P. Jordan to enter the compliance assurance audit and lift the con- Motion by Lisa Summers to accept the e-poll results into the record regarding the fidentiality requirement, seconded by Trish Final Printing/Mail Center performance C. NEW BUSINESS approved first amendment to the Emergen- King. Motion carried: assurance audit and lift the confidentiality 1. Approve the attorney contract - Stenzel cy Medical Services Agreement between Oneida Nation Law Office - file # 2019-0927 the Oneida Nation and the Village of Ash- FARM Sponsor: Tehassi Hill, Chairman waubenon, seconded by Lisa Summers. N6010 County Road C Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Motion carried: Seymour, WI 54165 Buy Local/Buy Oneida attorney contract for Stenzel Law Office - 7. Discuss funding for the Pulaski Commu- 920-833-7952 Special Offer for a Limited Time Only file # 2019-0927, seconded by Lisa- Sum nity Public School Language Program [email protected] mers. Motion carried: Motion by Daniel Guzman King to direct Hours: Monday–Friday 8 am–4:30 pm Oneida Nation Buffalo Meat Sale - Whole or Half 2. Adopt resolution entitled Naming Indi- the General Manager to bring additional op- EXAMPLE OF HANGING WEIGHT $ $ viduals as Authorized Persons for Sage- tions for resource support for the program BREAK DOWN Discount Price 3.20/lb. Hot Hanging Weight ( 4.00 Original) Point Accounts to the September 25, 2019, regular Busi- for Oneida Nation Enrolled Members Excepted Yield for Bison Bull Carcass Sponsor: Larry Barton, Chief Financial ness Committee meeting, seconded by Lisa Live weight, 1000 lbs. Bison, % yield 56 and Oneida Nation Employees Carcass weight, 560lbs. Example Cost of Whole Hanging Weight Officer Summers. Motion carried:

All cuts (except the ribs) are deboned 560 lbs. x $3.20 cost = $1792.00 or Motion by Trish King to defer the resolu- Cut Wt. in lbs. Description 1/2 =280 lbs. x $3.20 = $896.00 Waste Fat 31.4 tion entitled Naming Individuals as Autho- XIV. ADJOURN ** Cost does not include processing - You pay the processor- Waste Bone 105.8 rized Persons for SagePoint Accounts to Motion by David P. Jordan to adjourn at Estimated normal processing cost on whole = $325.00-350.00 or 1/2 $162.50-$175.00 Strip-Loin 21.3 steak the September 25th, 2019, regular Business 9:45 a.m., seconded by Trish King. Motion Tenderloin 9.0 steak Committee meeting, seconded by David P. carried: Prime Rib 23.5 steak or roast No added hormones, steroids, and no added Top Butt 18.5 steak or roast animal by-products to our natural feed. Jordan. Motion carried: Minutes prepared by Teresa Schuman, In- Strip-Loin Tip 21.8 roast 3. Approve a limited waiver of sovereign formation Management Specialist Inside Round 36.4 roast EMPLOYEES: immunity - LexisNexis-Time Matters Minutes approved as presented on Septem- Outside Round 22.4 roast We offer 10-Week Payroll Deduction. Ask for details! Credit cards accepted. Eye Round 9.5 roast Annual Maintenance agreement - file # ber 25, 2019. Chuck / Cross Rib 64.4 roast (boneless) To Order CALL 2019-0967 Trim 160.7 burger / sausage Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel Lisa Summers, Secretary Stew Meat 20.2 920-833-7952 Ribs 14.6 Motion by Lisa Summers to approve a lim- ONEIDA BUSINESS COMMITTEE TOTAL 559.4 ited waiver of sovereign immunity for the SALES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Minutes October 3, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< Tsya=t@k 37 OBC Meeting Results

Quarterly Reports Meeting Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Sponsor: Patricia Lassila, Chair/ONCOA 6. Accept the Oneida Land Commission FY- 8:00 AM Thursday, August 29, 2019 Oneida Environmental Resource Board FY- Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the 2019 3rd quarter report BC Conference Room, 2nd floor, 2019 3rd quarter report, seconded by Kirby Oneida Nation Commission on Aging FY- Sponsor: Rae Skenandore, Chair/OLC Norbert Hill Center Metoxen. Motion carried: 2019 3rd quarter report, seconded by Trish Minutes 4. Accept the Oneida Community Library King. Motion carried: Councilman Daniel Guzman King returned Board FY-2019 3rd quarter 2. Accept the Oneida Gaming Commission at 9:55 a.m. QUARTERLY REPORTS MEETING Sponsor: Dylan Benton, Chair/OCLB FY-2019 3rd quarter report Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill, Treasur- Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Sponsor: Matthew W. Denny, Chair/OGC Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the er Trish King, Secretary Lisa Summers, Oneida Community Library Board FY-2019 Oneida Land Commission FY-2019 3rd Council members: Daniel Guzman King, 3rd quarter, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Councilman David P. Jordan left at 9:40 quarter report, seconded by Trish King. David P. Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Ernie Ste- Motion carried: a.m. Motion carried: vens III, Jennifer Webster; 5. Accept the Oneida Police Commission Not Present: Vice-Chairman Brandon Ste- FY-2019 3rd quarter report Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the Councilman David P. Jordan left at 9:55 vens, Secretary Lisa Summers Sponsor: Sandra Reveles, Chair/OPoC Oneida Gaming Commission FY-2019 3rd a.m. Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the quarter report, seconded by Daniel Guzman I. CALL TO ORDER Oneida Police Commission FY-2019 3rd King. Motion carried: 7. Accept the Oneida Trust Enrollment Meeting called to order by Chairman Te- quarter report, seconded by Jennifer Web- Committee FY-2019 3rd quarter report hassi Hill at 8:02 a.m. ster. Motion carried: Councilman Ernie Stevens III and Council- Sponsor: Barbara Webster, Chair/OTEC For the record: Vice-Chairman Brandon 6. Accept the Oneida Pow-wow Committee man Kirby Metoxen left at 9:44 a.m. Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the Stevens is out on a personal day. Secretary FY-2019 3rd quarter report Councilman David P. Jordan returned at Oneida Trust Enrollment Committee FY Lisa Summers is on medical leave. Sponsor: Tonya Webster, Chair/OPwC 9:46 a.m. -2019 3rd quarter report, seconded by Trish Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the King. Motion carried: II. OPENING Opening provided by Oneida Pow-wow Committee FY-2019 3rd 3. Accept the Oneida Land Claims Commis- Councilman Daniel Guzman King. quarter report, seconded by Ernie Stevens sion FY-2019 3rd quarter report C. CORPORATE BOARDS III. Motion carried: Sponsor: Loretta V. Metoxen, Chair/OLCC 1. Accept the Bay Bancorporation, Inc. FY- III. ADOPT THE AGENDA 7. Accept the Oneida Nation Veterans Af- 2019 3rd quarter report Motion by David P. Jordan to adopt the fairs Committee FY-2019 3rd quarter Councilman Kirby Metoxen returned at Sponsor: Jeff Bowman, President/Bay agenda as presented, seconded by Kirby report 9:47 a.m. Bank Metoxen. Motion carried: Sponsor: Gerald Cornelius, Chair/ONVAC Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Bay Bancorporation, Inc. FY-2019 3rd IV. REPORTS Oneida Nation Veterans Affairs Committee Oneida Land Claims Commission FY-2019 quarter report, seconded by Ernie Stevens FY-2019 3rd quarter report, seconded by 3rd quarter report, seconded by Daniel III. Motion carried: A. APPOINTED BOARDS, Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: Guzman King. Motion carried: 2. Accept the Oneida ESC Group, LLC. FY- COMMITTEES, COMMISSIONS 8. Accept the Southeastern Wisconsin Onei- Ayes: Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jor- 2019 3rd quarter report 1. Accept the Anna John Resident Centered da Tribal Services Advisory Board FY- dan, Trish King, Jennifer Webster Sponsor: Jacquelyn Zalim, Chair/OESC Care Community Board FY-2019 3rd 2019 3rd quarter report Abstained: Kirby Metoxen Board of Managers quarter report Sponsor: Kathryn LaRoque, Chair/SEOTS Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the Sponsor: Candace House, Chair/AJRCCC Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the Councilman Daniel Guzman King left at Oneida ESC Group, LLC. FY-2019 3rd Board Southeastern Wisconsin Oneida Tribal Ser- 9:48 a.m. quarter report, seconded by Daniel Guzman Motion by Ernie Stevens III to accept the vices Advisory Board FY-2019 3rd quarter King. Motion carried: Anna John Resident Centered Care Com- report, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Mo- 4. Accept the Oneida Nation School Board munity Board FY-2019 3rd quarter report, tion carried: FY-2019 3rd quarter report Councilman Ernie Stevens III returned at seconded by Jennifer Webster. Motion car- 9. Accept the Pardon and Forgiveness Sponsor: Lisa Liggins, Chair/ONSB 10:00 a.m. ried: Screening Committee FY-2019 3rd quar- Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the Councilwoman Jennifer Webster left at 2. Accept the Oneida Nation Arts Board FY- ter report Oneida Nation School Board FY-2019 3rd 10:00 a.m. 2019 3rd quarter report Sponsor: Eric Boulanger, Chair/PFSC quarter report, seconded by Jennifer Web- Sponsor: Desirae Hill, Chair/ONAB Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the ster. Motion carried: 3. Accept the Oneida Seven Generations Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the Pardon and Forgiveness Screening Com- 5. Accept the Oneida Election Board FY- Corporation FY-2019 3rd quarter report Oneida Nation Arts Board FY-2019 3rd mittee FY-2019 3rd quarter report, second- 2019 3rd quarter report Sponsor: Pete King III, Agent/OSGC quarter report, seconded by Trish King. Mo- ed by David P. Jordan. Motion carried: Sponsor: Vicki Cornelius, Chair/OEB Motion by Ernie Stevens III to accept the tion carried: Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the Oneida Seven Generations Corporation FY- 3. Accept the Oneida Environmental Re- B. ELECTED BOARDS, Oneida Election Board FY-2019 3rd quar- 2019 3rd quarter report, seconded by Dan- source Board FY-2019 3rd quarter report COMMITTEES, COMMISSIONS ter report, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. iel Guzman King. Motion carried: Sponsor: Marlene Garvey, Chair/ERB 1. Accept the Oneida Nation Commission Motion carried: on Aging FY-2019 3rd quarter report • See 39, August 29 QR 38 Áhs< Niw@sh< T#kehlu> • October 3, 2019 Local State declines tribal request for National Guard flood aid YANKTON, S.D. (AP) – The Yankton is willing to provide other aid in the only to close again following more resort.’’ Sioux Tribe won’t be getting National meantime. flooding two weeks ago. Noem visited Lake Andes to inspect Guard assistance to bolster flood relief Flooding has cut off Highway Tribal leaders told KSFY-TV that flooding last July. She also included the efforts at rain-swollen Lake Andes, at 18/50/281 east of Lake Andes, the the two rounds of flooding have taken county in a federal disaster declaration least for now. Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan taking a toll on members, cutting off a that covers the Yankton Sioux Tribe. The South Dakota Department of reported Wednesday. The road has been housing unit from the town and straining Prospects don’t look good for quickly Public Safety said Tuesday that it mostly closed since March. The state tribal resources. re-opening the flooded highway, recommended declining the request Department of Transportation responded “We have a little too much of that according to Craig Smith, a regional because the tribe has other options by raising the highway several feet. The water, and it’s creating distress,’’ Tribal engineer with the transportation available. However, the state said it road re-opened for about two weeks, Chairman Robert Flying Hawk told department. the station. “The moisture is creating “The highway was closed due to the mold in the homes and affecting our heavy rain events a couple weeks ago breathing.’’ and remains closed. At this time, DOT Flying Hawk wrote to Gov. Kristi will monitor the water levels to assess Noem last week asking for National when the roadway can be re-opened to Guard assistance, however DPS Cabinet traffic,’’ Smith said. “Once the water Secretary Craig Price replied to Flying recedes, we will assess if any damage Hawk in a letter Monday, saying occurred and make repairs as needed.’’ National Guard help didn’t appear According to one local, the water this necessary in this case. week stood two feet above the raised “Your letter notes you are requesting highway and about six feet above the any and all assistance from the South original highway. Dakota National Guard; however, your Transportation department staffers letter has not identified a specific task met Friday with tribal and U.S. Army for the Guard to perform,’’ Price wrote. Corps of Engineers officials to discuss "Governor Noem has reiterated many building a berm. Price said in his letter times that she would use the National that the Corps provided instructions and Guard judiciously and only as a last technical advice. He said they presume the tribe wants the National Guard to construct the berm, but that the tribe should tap other resources, since tribal officials indicated they had access to Bureau of Indian Affairs materials and tribally owned construction equipment. But Tribal Vice Chairman Jason Cook told KSFY that tribal members don’t necessarily have the expertise to carry out the work.

www.kalihwisaks.com

Next deadline is Thursday, October 10th for the Thursday, October 17th issue of the Kalihwisaks Local October 3, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< W@=tehlu 39 From page 37/August 29 Quarterly Reports Geologist/Project Manager Assistant 4. Accept the Oneida Airport Hotel Corpo- 2019 3rd quarter report Santa Barbara or Ventura Office ration FY-2019 3rd quarter report Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chair- SRS has an immediate • Demonstrated professional Sponsor: Robert Barton, President/OAHC man opening for a full-time judgement, consistency Motion by Daniel Guzman King to accept Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the the Oneida Airport Hotel Corporation FY- Quality of Life Committee FY-2019 3rd Geologist/ Project Manager and attention to detail with 2019 3rd quarter report, seconded by Kirby quarter report, seconded by Trish King. Assistant in our Santa track record of high quality Metoxen. Motion carried: Motion carried: Barbara or Ventura office. work products

Councilwoman Jennifer Webster returned 4. Accept the Finance Committee FY-2019 Primary Duties and Responsibilities: Preferred Qualifications: at 10:03 a.m. 3rd quarter report • Execute field work in support of • Professional Engineer (PE), Professional Sponsor: Trish King, Treasurer investigation, remediation and Geologist (PG) or similar professional 5. Accept the Oneida Golf Enterprise FY- Motion by Ernie Stevens III to accept the compliance activities (multi-media registration/certification relevant to 2019 3rd quarter report Finance Committee FY-2019 3rd quarter sampling, logging, supervision of well the type of services and projects being Sponsor: Eric McLester, Agent/OGE report, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Mo- construction, etc.) managed. Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the tion carried: • Prepare concise and succinct technical • Experience and familiarity with Oneida Golf Enterprise FY-2019 3rd quar- reports, perform data evaluation and CERCLA, RCRA, TSCA, SDWA and ter report, seconded by Trish King. Motion E. OTHER development of site conceptual models. various DoD branch (i.e., USACE, carried: 1. Accept the Oneida Youth Leadership In- stitute FY-2019 3rd quarter report • Procure and coordinate with vendors Navy, U.S. Air Force) regulations and D. STANDING COMMITTEES Sponsor: Richard Elm-Hill, President/ and subcontractors to safely and reporting requirements a plus. 1. Accept the Community Development OYLI Board of Directors efficiently develop and execute scopes Planning Committee FY-2019 3rd quar- Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the of work. The Oneida ESC Group is a family of ter report Oneida Youth Leadership Institute FY- • Support the management of companies owned by the Oneida Nation Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman 2019 3rd quarter report, seconded by Ernie environmental remediation and of Wisconsin that delivers customer- Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the Stevens III. Motion carried: compliance projects working with focused engineering, science, and Community Development Planning Com- Senior Project Managers to ensure that construction services worldwide. mittee FY-2019 3rd quarter report, second- V. ADJOURN projects are safely completed on time ed by Trish King. Motion carried: Motion by Trish King to adjourn at 11:14 and within scope and budget. Our family of companies include: Oneida a.m., seconded by Ernie Stevens III. Mo- • Support proposal and business ESC Group (OESC), Oneida Total 2. Accept the Legislative Operating Com- tion carried: Integrated Enterprises (OTIE), Mission mittee FY-2019 3rd quarter report development activities. • Client management, including managing Support Services (MS2), Sustainment & Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Minutes prepared by Teresa Schuman, Restoration Services (SRS) and Oneida Motion by Jennifer Webster to accept the Information Management Specialist client expectations and maintaining routine communication with clients and Engineering Services (OES). We integrate Legislative Operating Committee FY-2019 Minutes approved as revised on September our staff for dedicated, cooperative, and 3rd quarter report, seconded by Ernie Ste- 25, 2019. regulatory agencies. vens III. Motion carried: business-like delivery of services to Lisa Summers, Secretary Minimum Qualifications: enhance our customers’ missions. 3. Accept the Quality of Life Committee FY- ONEIDA BUSINESS COMMITTEE • 7+ years of previous experience in environmental investigation, Sustainment & Restoration Services remediation and/or compliance (SRS) is an 8(a) firm that provides projects. engineering, science, construction, https://oneida-nsn.gov/government/business-committee/ • Bachelor’s degree in geological munitions, and specialized professional sciences or engineering. services solutions for customers • Ability to travel up to 20% of the time nationwide. to nationwide project sites, as needed. Please apply online on our Career • Experience in reviewing and editing Opportunities page at www.srsllc.com technical writing and regulatory reports. or send your cover letter and resume to: • Proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel Sustainment & Restoration Services – • Demonstrated experience managing and Human Resources executing environmental investigation 1033 N Mayfair Road, Suite 201 and remediation services (3 years or Milwaukee, WI 53226 more) [email protected] • Previous involvement in preparing or Fax 414-777-5899 contributing to project proposals and EOE–Minorities/Females/Disabled/ managing project budgets Veterans 40 Kay# Niw@sh< • October 3, 2019 Local Tribal complaints prompt national park to stop selling pipes PIPESTONE, Minn. (AP) ~ The Pipe- language and culture, including govern- “It’s a complex issue because there Blacik said it was important for park stone National Monument in southwest- ment actions that took away control of are so many different perspectives in- officials to listen during this process. ern Minnesota said it will stop selling the pipestone quarries. volved. It was by no means a clear-cut “Consulting with tribal nations is a pipes following decades of tribal com- “The paradox is that a place like that answer,’’ Blacik said. very important part of our management plaints that the sales desecrate sacred which deleted our presence there in the Native American craftspeople will processes, and especially at a place like grounds. 1892 agreement began to sell pipes... It continue to demonstrate pipestone carv- Pipestone National Monument, where Faith Spotted Eagle, who chairs the was so hypocritical to us and so hard to ing and share their cultural history with we protect a site that is sacred to so Ihanktonwan Treaty Steering Com- fathom, with our grieving of the loss of visitors to the national monument. The many people and has been for thou- mittee and is a member of the Yankton that sacred place,’’ Spotted Eagle said. Pipestone Indian Shrine Association, sands of years,’’ Blacik said. Sioux Tribe, called the pipestone from Lauren Blacik, superintendent of the which operates the park’s store, said it Spotted Eagle said the decision is still which the pipes are carved “the blood of Pipestone National Monument, said the will open a location downtown where a victory. our people,’’ according to a Minnesota monument’s leadership has come to un- pipes carved from pipestone may be “We are thankful to all the people that Public Radio News report. derstand that carrying a pipe is a deeply sold. have passed on that didn’t get to witness She said there have been efforts in personal, cultural and spiritual respon- Spotted Eagle said she wants all pipe- this,’’ she said. “But I’m sure they know the past to eliminate Native American sibility. stone objects, not just pipes, to stop be- it in the spirit world, so it is a celebra- ing sold at the monument. tion for them.’’ Local October 3, 2019 • Kay# Niw@sh< Úskah 41

Women Are you a woman? Hall Rental Starting or have a job and you need work appropriate clothing? Available at Oneida Can’t afford brand new work clothes? Come to the YWCA of Green Bay’s Women’s VFW Post 7784 Closet. This program provides work-appropriate $ $ clothing for low-income women who are seeking Hall Rental 100.00– 150.00 employent, in a new job or going to school. Wom- deposit to secure event date. en may visit the Closet four (4) times per year or Rummage Sale when they are newly hired for a job. Deposit will be refunded if the hall Current Women’s Closet Hours are: is properly cleaned up Oneida Apostolic Church: Oct. 4-5, 118 Tuesdays: 1:00–4:00p.m. after the event is finished W. Meadow Dr. Fir. 10:am-7pm, Sat. 8:am- Wednsdays: 3:00–6:00p.m. 2pm. Quality rummage at low prices. On the Thursdays: 4:00–7:00p.m. menu: corn soup, chili, fry bread, burritos Donations accepted. For more information, contact: FMI contact Dana Letizia, Coordinator, at Building Supervisor, George Like us on Facebook! (920) 432-5581, #127 Greendeer at (920) 869-7784 Lease For Sale otice of ublic earing N P H Call 920-496-5631 For All Your Advertising Needs! Lease for sale 2 acres of land great location. Call 715-616-2426 070319 Oneida Land Commission Monday, October 14, 2019 Little Bear Development Center N7332 Water Circle Place Oneida WI 54155 4:30 p.m. We Are Hiring!

The Land Commission will be holding a Public Hearing on Monday, Open to All Applicants (Until Filled) Open to All Applicants (On-Going) October 14, 2019, for the purpose of Agricultural Worker l Tsyunhehkwa Custodial-Gaming Custodial rezoning the following 5 properties Assistant Custodian Manger/Trainer Custodial Players Club Representative Gaming Marketing currently zoned as Agriculture (A-1) Behavioral Health Supervisor Behavioral Health Retail Associate (Part / Half / Full-time) Operations to Conservancy District (T-1). These Bingo Cashier Bingo Slot Representative (2nd/3rd Shift) Gaming Slots parcels are also referred to as: Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist Behavioral Health Vault Specialist II Gaming Accounting Computer Teacher Oneida Nation A. FoxTails School System Data Coordintor Behavioral Health B. Honors Frist Acres Enrolled Tribal Members ONLY! C. Osnuhsa Lake Dual Diagnosis Therapist Behavioral Health D. Sledding Hill Maintenance Helper/Carpenter Maintenance (Until Filled) E. Buffalo Overlook (Where the buffalo roam) Pari-Mutual Betting Cashier Off Track Betting Art Worker (Sub-Relief) Arts (HT-Weekends Only) Community Outreach Specialist Oneida Nation This request is being completed in accordance Project Coordinator Behavioral Health (Post Graduate Program) School System with the Oneida Code of Laws – Chapter 605: Senior Lifeguard Oneida Fitness Cntr. Zoning and Shoreland Protection Law. Special Education Teacher-ONSS 07032 Substitute Teacher 07019 Written comments, either for or against the rezoning, are due prior to the Monday, October Wellness Court Coordinator (LT- 2 Years) Oneida Judiciary 14, 2019. Written comments may be submitted in one of the following ways: Oneida Zoning Department, Attn: Misty Cannon, PO Box 365, Oneida, WI 54155; email mcannon@ oneidanation.org; or drop off at Little Bear Development Center at N7332 Water Circle Place, Oneida, WI 54155 42 Kay# Niw@sh< T#ken • October 3, 2019 Local Upcoming Events in October – December October 3 there is no fee/charge. The program information please contact: Edi at ders believing all men had a need for Coffee with the Planners will begin thereafter. 715-524-3194 or Edijafra@yahoo. support at certain times of their life. When: Thursday, October 3 For more information visit com There is no age or community restric- wihist.org/JamesMadisonLecture tion to participate in the Fellowship, Time: Noon – 4:00pm Alcoholics Anonymous just your wanting to be a better you. Where: Oneida Farmers Market When: Wednesdays Confidentiality is held in high esteem You are invited to have a snack and November 6 Time: 6:00pm and stays within our ranks. Native a beverage with the Planners. The Rivalries, Allies, Histories & Where: Three Sisters Comm. Center Culture and Spirituality, smudging Focus Topic is Central Oneida. Cultures that Shaped the Black The meeting will be open unless topic calls for a closed meeting. For more and tobacco use are forefront to the Hawk War A Symposium information call 920-869-9014. group. Come and experience our ca- October 5 When: Saturday, November 2, 2019 maraderie or address a struggle you 2019 Harvest Fest Time: 9:00am – 3:00pm want to lift off your shoulder. Where: Plymouth Arts Center , 520 Wise Men’s Support Group When: Saturday, October 5 When: Thursdays FMI, contact: Rick Laes at 920-869- East Mill Street, Plymouth, Time: 10:00am – 3:00pm Time: 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm 9026. WI 53073 Where: Tsyunh#hkw<, 139 Parking is available on site. Where: Wise Women Gathering Riverdale Dr. Place, 2615 S. Packerland, Women’s Support Group To register online visit our website at: G.B. Next to Famous Dave’s Free event, public welcome! Music, schrc.org Select: Shop/Black Hawk When: Every Friday The Wise-Men’s Group is a Fel- Time: Noon–2:30pm free food, corn picking, Oneida War Symposium OR send check to: Farmers Market. lowship comprised of Native and Where: Three Sisters Community SCHRC, 518 Water Street, Sheboygan Non-Native men. The Fellowship is Center Falls, WI 53085. Fees: $50.00 per dedicated to healing and supporting For more information Isabel Parker October 10 person. Questions: Call: SCHRC at all men having difficulties deal- at (920) 412-0396 or Georgia Burr Making Masters of Empire 920.467.4667, Email: steverogstad@ ing with personal issues in their at (920) 362-2490. A Journey to Indian Country schrc.org lives that are, or can be destructive When: Thursday, October 10 Note: Any requests to include local events to their wellness. The Wise Men’s in this section will require individuals to list Time: 6:30pm – Free Lecture December 7 Fellowship was created by two el- a phone # and contact person for the event. Where: Central Library Auditorium 515 Pine Street, Downtown Promoting Indigenous Art When: Saturday, December 7 Green Bay Time: 9:00am - 4:00pm Author and Historian, Michael A. Where: Parish Hall McDonnell, will reveal the pivotal Call for Native American Vendors. role played by the native peoples Holiday Arts & Crafts. FMI: (920) of the Great Lakes in the history of 869-2001 (msg.) North America. Highlighting the long-standing rivalries and relationships among the OLCC Regular Meeting great Indian nations of North Amer- When: 1st and 3rd Thursday ica, McDonnell shows how Europe- Time: 5:30pm Contact us at: ans often played only a minor role Where: NHC, 3rd Floor Rm 338 in this history and reminds us that it OLCC Conference Room or call to get your event listed. was native peoples who possessed For more information call 920- intricate and far-reaching networks 869-4430 or Email: LandClaims_ of commerce and kinship. [email protected] McDonnell is Associate Professor of History at the University of Sydney. Prayer Warriors The author of several prize-winning When: Second Tuesday of every month books and articles, his scholarship Time: 11:25am – 12:00pm has benefitted from access to the Where: Activity Room at the Oneida Wisconsin Historical Society’s re- Nursing Home. nowned research collections and Sponsored by the Oneida Ecumenical publications Team. All are welcome! Bring your The Brown County Library is hav- prayer requests for individuals, fami- ing a reception from 5:00 to 6:30, lies, community and world. For more Local October 3, 2019 • Kay# Niw^sa Áhs< 43 Oneida community turns out for annual Diabetes Walk

Kali photos/Eric Doxtator Just Move It Oneida (JMIO) held its annual Diabetes Walk on Sat- urday, September 28 at the Oneida Nation Elementary School (ONES). Participants enjoyed a fun walk, nutritious food, and music. They also had the chance to win bike. The September walk kicks off another season of health education and encouragement by promoting healthy activities, habits and diets. The next JMIO walk will take place Saturday, October 19 at ONES from 9:00am to 11:30pm. Oneida Community Integrated Food System Office Hours: Mon.–Fri.: 8-4:30pm OCIFS Contact: Bill Vervoort [email protected] 44 Kay# Niw^sa Kay# • October 3, 2019 Tsyunhehkwa Farm Seasonal Update, Fall 2019 It is very busy at Tsyunhehkwa Farm! to restore soil and provide a healthy We hosted many groups for tours in- biomass to build the soil. We offered cluding: Oneida Tourism, The Farmory, limited tours by appointment. We had Brown County Extension, UWGB, Out- about 425 visitors come out to the tours agamie County Conservation Office, to take photos and have the chance to Milwaukee Food Council, St. Regis buy sunflowers. Tsyunhehkwa plans to Mohawk, DATCAP, USDA, Wisconsin continue this project in 2020 and will DNR and the Food Sovereignty Sum- make a plan for harvesting next season. mit. Other communities are interested in what Oneida has established. Additional acres and new cattle herd Tsyunhehkw^ Farm has taken over New Projects in 2019 the lease of the former Robertson This season Tsyunhehwka was the farmstead at N6522 County E and pur- host site for CBD plants as part of the chased a herd for Shorthorn cattle. The Hemp Pilot Project managed by the County E grazing site is now home to Development Division and Eco Ser- 24 registered Shorthorn cows and their vices Department. The hemp project 18 calves. According to the American had three areas: CBD, Fiber and grain. Shorthorn Association, the Oneida herd Tsyunhehkwa finished a hoop house for is the only registered Shorthorn herd the CBD project and transplanted hemp owned by any Native Nation in the U.S. grown from seed to the hoop house. The Shorthorn breed is known for their DPW made modifications for venti- gentle disposition, mothering ability, lation and the plants did excellent. An and calving ease. These traits makes the acre of seedlings were planted in the handling and care of these animals easi- field as well. The hemp is not a Tsyun- er for the staff. hehkwa product and will be harvested, Tsyunhehkw^ uses a rotational graz- processed and sold by the Economic ing system for cattle management, Development Division Hemp Team. which tries to closely mimic the natural Another new project this year was herd movement of grazing animals. The the planting of sunflowers at the newly Shorthorn breed fits into this system leased field on County J at the intersec- tion with Trout Creek Road. Sunflowers • See 45 were planted in this former corn field Tsyunhehkwa Fall Update • Jeff Scofield Contact Information Agricultural Director, 920-833-7952 Tsyunhehkwa 920-869-2718

Marilyn King OFDP Interim Director, Submitted photo 920-869-1041 Top: Tsyunhehkwa hosted several tours for area groups as well as Angela Parks the Food Sovereignty Summit. Retail Manager, Jesse Padron Bottom: There are employment opportunities for people who like to 920-496-7309 School Food Service Director, work outdoors. 920-869-4454 OCIFS October 3, 2019 • Kay# Niw^sa Wisk 45 From page 44/Tsyunhehkw^ Fall Update well as they can gain weight and marble vide more local eggs to Oneida Market, We are still on the waiting list for a The new customer service email is without needing additional grain. This so watch for all natural Tsyunhehkwa credit card reader once the Nation de- [email protected] has the added benefit of increasing the Eggs available at Oneida Market next cides on a vendor. In the meantime, and you can contact us with any ques- Omega 3 fats (good fat) in the meat. in 2020. OCIFS has been sharing their credit tions you may have. Yaw^ko The grass-fed meat from Tsyunhe- card reader with us, which was great Sylvia Cornelius, Interim Manager hkw^ is available at the Oneida Market. Customer Service for seed and plant distribution this past Kyle Wisneski, Supervisor Trainee While the meat currently provided is Lastly, new roadside signs are on or- spring. Lynn Utesch, Agriculture Worker not from the Shorthorn herd, it will be der for the County J farm and the new in the coming year. grazing operation on County E. To improve communication and outreach Employment Opportunities Tsyunhehkwa set up a Facebook ac- We do have two open positions if you count and new customer service email. enjoy working outdoors and want to Search Facebook for Tsyunhehkwa Ag- learn and teach about Tsyunhehkwa. riculture and follow and like the page to Community Outreach Coordina- find out the latest about what’s going on tor, Oneida Tribal member only posi- at the farm. tion-full time. This position works half- time field/tractor and half-time doing outreach including tours, documenta- tion, writing and planning. Seasonal ET Agriculture Worker is open to all, full time, limited to 90 days which will mostly include working with the harvest of white corn this fall season. Next season we will be adding a 10- week Agriculture Apprentice position for college age student interested in a future in farming. This position will be for an Oneida tribal member as well.

Submitted photos On • October 3, 2019 Local Upcoming Sports Schedule – Cross Country – Meet Date Location Bus Leaves

Away 10/08/19 Lena HS @ 4:00pm 2:20 pm

Away Game Locations: Lena High School/Track Field: 304 E. Main St., Lena, WI 54139

Upcoming Sports Schedule Oneida Nation Thunderhawks  – VOLLEYBALL –  Game Date Opponent Location Bus Leaves Away-Tri. 10/03/19 Niagara / Crivitz @ 4:30pm Crivitz HS 2:30 pm Away-Tnmt. 10/05/19 Lena Invitational Time TBA Lena HS TBA BYE 10/08/19 BYE X X HOME 10/10/19 Lena @ 5:00pm ONES X Away 10/15/19 Niagara @ 5:00pm Niagara HS 1:50 pm Away-Tri 10/17/19 Wausaukee/STAA @ 4:30pm STAA 2:10 pm

Oneida Nation Thunderhawk Home Court: N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, WI 54155 Away Game Locations:  Crivitz High School: 400 South Ave., Crivitz, WI 54114  Lena High School: 304 E. Main St., Lena, WI 54139  STAA (St. Thomas Aquinas Academy): 1200 Main St., Marinette, WI 54143  Niagara High School: 700 Jefferson Ave., Niagara, WI 54151

Upcoming Sports Schedule Oneida/NEW United  – FOOTBALL –  Game Date Opponent Location Bus Leaves Away 10/04/19 Wausaukee @ 7:00pm Wausaukee HS 4:45 pm HOME 10/11/19 Florence @ 7:00pm Oneida HS Field X Homecoming Game Away 10/18/19 Gillett @ 7:00pm Gillett HS 5:10 pm Oneida Nation Thunderhawk Home Field: N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, WI 54155 *Behind Norbert Hill Center

Away Game Locations:  Wausaukee High School: N11941 US Highway 141, Wausaukee, WI 54177  Gillett High School: 208 W. Main St., Gillett, WI 54124