KALIHWISAKS PRSRT STD Oneida Nation US POSTAGE PAID PO Box 365 - Oneida, WI 54155 PERMIT #4 ONEIDA, WI 54155 “Buggin” nominated for two Nammys Page 2/Local ptember 30, 2017 s What’s New This Week What’s Page 3/Local Oneida flag flies in prominence Page 6/Local Special GTC meeting held October 4, 2018 - - By-Laws, oath oath By-Laws, • See 7, Per Capita Per III, Section 6 and the and Section 6 III, A thorough analysis and A Kali photo/Christopher Johnson delegated authorities and re delegated authorities forth in the sponsibilities set Constitution, of office, and approveddescriptions for the OBC. job projection of more than programs and services that 50 would be eliminated and a loss of 1500 heavily into the decision to jobs weighed in accordance with the discre the with accordance in tionary authority granted in tionary authority Article - - .com • Oneida, Wisconsin • Se .com • Oneida,
Tribal Council Tribal v/kalihwisaks Action on this petition Action on this
about $4 million per year for about $4 million per in per a total of $130 million over the capita payments paid five-year period.” would be in violation of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act and related regulations, presentation of this petition would be in violation of the Oneida Business Commit fiduciary responsibilities tee’s to the Nation and tribal mem That decision means the bers. petition will not be presented to the General - - - .oneida-nsn.go
a year per capita pay capita per year a Kalihwisak year. year. Over a five-year “The GTC has already ap “The GTC has already Big Apple Fest 2018, one of the biggest public events of the year for the Oneida Na- Big Cultural Heritage Grounds and orchard tion, drew thousands of visitors to the tribe’s Sept. 22. Guests experienced an Oneida Smoke Dancers demonstra- on Saturday, of course the tion, the King Girls Barrel Racing Demonstration, kids games, and 26-27. Apple Fest photos see pp. Apple Pie Contest. For more ever popular ment for 2017 through 2021 which is about $22 million per not valid due to the findings in findings the to due valid not the fiscal analysis.” to a proved and committed In June per capita payment. 2016, the GTC approved a $1300 period, that equals $6500 for each member and $110.5 million total cost. In addition to the regular per capita pay ment, is the ongoing elder per capita payments which is Big Apple Fest 2018 draws thousands Apple Fest 2018 draws Big ------r News • www fo She Looks Tribal Council (GTC) Tribal
to the potential fiscal im OBC finds the petition is days of approval in fiscal
requested $5000 payment; requested The Oneida Business Com As identified in the Notice “The Oneida Business asks for a listing of obstacles and to making the payment; calls for addressing individu pay the against are who als regular the Completing ment. process once more, once more the mittee (OBC) by unanimous decision has again determined that the petition submitted by Gladys Dallas requesting the General pact of such a large unbudget- pact of such a large second petition A ed payment. submitted by Gladys Dallas allowed for only a mere ad ditional 45 days to complete a year 2019, is in violation of the Constitution and laws of The vote Oneida Nation. the Wednesday, was made at the September 26 OBC meeting. adopted by the Oneida Busi to approve a $5000 per capi ta payment, to be paid within 90 ness Committee by unani mous vote: Committee has once again been forced to make a deter infeasible an about mination $85 million-dollar per capi ta distribution in fiscal2019. In June the OBC deter year mined a petition requesting a $5000 payment was not valid due OBC denies 2nd $5000 petition request petition 2nd $5000 OBC denies October 4, 2018 Local Wayne “Buggin” Malone nominated for two Nammys
2018 Native American Music Awards (NAMA) nominee Wayne “Bug- gin” Malone usually uses his music to get people’s Friday & Saturday, Oct. 12 & 13 hearts pumping. Usually. 10am –10pm Oneida Nation citizen Malone was doing a show at the state Las Palmas Nightclub in Wapato, Wash back in June. “First show I’ve done in years, and during my performance, I end up jumping off the stage and bringing a guy back to life with CPR,” said Malone. “He hit his head and he fell over and he Wayne “Buggin” Malone ended up choking on his Warriors” off Humanity Malone’s last Nammy tongue, and nobody was Vol.1 was influenced by win. helping the guy. I turned the Water is Life move- “I’m older now, I’ve him over, I cleared his ment, and the protests been doing this for 25 (air) passage and I gave against the Dakota Ac- years, and I wasn’t too him CPR, and I brought cess pipeline. sure, so I submitted to the him back to life in the “It’s basically about our Nammys, I said I’m just middle of my show.” people uprising against going to see if I still got Malone learned CPR as the machine … for steal- the juice, and I got nomi- part of his duties as a gas ing our resources, frack- nated,” he said. station manager. ing and our water,” said The Nammys are open “I saved this guy’s life Malone. to Native American mu- which was a spiritual Malone was inspired by sic artists from the Unit- awakening for me,” said blues great B.B. King for ed States and Canada in Malone. his song and video “Thrill many different catego- Malone is nominated Iz Gone.” ries. Over 300 musicians for two NAMAs, also “I made the video for submitted entries to this called Nammys: Best it which was a struggle year’s contest. People Rap Hip Hop Recording - and a half because I nev- can vote for their favor- Humanity Vol. 1, and best er made a video before,” ite artists at https://www. Music Video Recording said Malone who wrote nativeamericanmusi- (Narrative) – “Thrill Iz and directed the video cawards.com/vote-now Gone.” at Winterland Studios in Malone stated the rap Minneapolis. • See 6 song “Revolutionary It’s been 15 years since “Buggin” Local October 4, 2018 • Ahs^ 3 Oneida Nation flag now flies in position What’s New This Week Page 47/Sports Kelley, King team up for WIAA Golf of prominence tourney. In This Issue 2-9/Local 30-32/Adventures, Local 10-13/Education, OBC 33-35/Health, Events 14-15/Local 36-37/Classifieds 16-17/THT 38-42/Minutes 18-19/Obituaries 43-46/Local 20-25/Local 47/Sports 26-27/Big Apple Fest 48-51/Local 28-29/SEOTS Kalihwisaks Street Address Mail Address 2701 West Mason St. P.O. Box 365 Green Bay, WI 54303 Oneida, WI 54155 Kali photo/Christopher Johnson Contact us: The official flag of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin now flies in a position of prominence alongside Office Hours the United States flag. The Oneida Nation Seal and Flag Law of 2017 states that when flags of two Voice: (920) 496-5636 8 am – 4:30 pm Fax #: (920) 496-7896 or more countries or Indian Tribes are displayed they are to be displayed at the same height with Monday–Friday www.kalihwisaks.com the Oneida Nation flag displayed to the furthest right in the position of superior prominence. A Color Guard detail from the Oneida Nation Veterans Affairs Committee (ONVAC) raised the flags during The Staff the Wednesday, Sept. 26, morning Colors Ceremony at Martin Luther King Elementary School in Dawn Walschinski Managing Editor Green Bay. • [email protected] (920) 496-5636 Below: ONVAC Color Guard detail Art Cornelius, Ben Skenandore, and Dale Webster stand with Yvonne Kaquatosh Martin Luther King Elementary School 4th grade student Brendan Skenandore. Skenandore proud- Page Designer | Ad Coordinator ly volunteered to assist the Color Guard during the flag raising ceremony. Photo by Sharon Skenandore • [email protected] (920) 496-5631 Christopher Johnson Sr. Reporter | Photographer • [email protected] (920) 496-5632 – Kalihwisaks – Official Newspaper of the Oneida Tribe
For questions or comments about news coverage, please contact Dawn Walschinski (920) 496-5636, Chris Johnson (920) 496-5632. Contact Yvonne Kaquatosh at (920) 496-5631 to include information in the classifieds section and/or Advertising.
Disclaimer: The Kalihwisaks does not assume responsibility for unsolicited material and does not guarantee publication upon submission.
Kalihwisaks is a member of NAJA (Native American Journalists Association) & WNA (Wisconsin Newspaper Assoc.) 2006 Toyota
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Local October 4, 2018 • Wisk 5 Investiture and Open House Top College’s Fall Calendar With fall semester class- service, and a program Open House on Saturday, chartered by the Menomi- es now underway, the featuring key stakeholders Oct. 13. Exhibits, demon- nee Legislature. A revised College of Menominee in the organization. Plan- stration, behind-the-scenes charter was unanimously Nation is looking toward ners are incorporating el- tours and other activities approved by the Trib- early October and two ements reflecting CMN’s are planned for all nine al Legislature on Oct. 3, major community events. own history, Menominee buildings on the campus. 1996. “This is a special year art and culture, the institu- Faculty, staff, students and Today, CMN is an for the College,” says tion’s standing as a tribal alumni from both Keshena accredited, baccalaureate- Board of Trustees Chair- college, and its diverse and Green Bay/Oneida lo- level institution that woman Virginia Nuske. community of students, cations will be on hand to has open enrollment “CMN began offering alumni and employees. greet visitors. for Native and non- classes in January 1993 Events of this kind are The Annual Corporate Native students. CMN and so is now celebrat- sometimes called an in- Meeting of the Trustees has graduated 1,169 ing its 25th anniversary. auguration or installation. will also be held on Oct. individuals in its The year is also the first CMN Trustees have cho- 13 on the Keshena cam- academic degree or for our new President, Dr. sen the alternative title of pus with the session con- technical diploma Paul Trebian, who joined investiture. Dr. Trebian is vening at 9:30 a.m. short- programs. Among all Contributed photo Formal investiture ceremony of Dr. Paul Trebian us in May”. the College’s second duly ly before the start of Open alumni, 41% are enrolled is set for Friday October 12th; and the Campus In recognition of the chosen President, but the House hours, in Room members or descendants Open House will be held the following day. two milestones, special first being ceremonially 226 of Shirley Daly Hall. of the Menominee Tribe. events are on the calendar. invested in the office. The Planning for the College Another 28% of hiring of his predecessor, began in September 1992 all alumni are President Investiture Is Dr. Verna Fowler, pre-dat- with the Menominee Leg- members or Oct. 12 ed the existence of the islature’s hiring of Found- descendants of On Friday, Oct. 12, College. ing President Fowler. The other American College Trustees will official opening came on Indian tribes; the conduct a formal cere- Campus Open House Is Jan. 19, 1993, when CMN remaining 31% mony of investiture for Oct. 13 began offering general represent many President Trebian. The The College invites the education classes on the races and ethnic morning event will follow public to visit all of its Menominee Reservation groups. traditions common among Keshena campus facilities to 42 tribal members. On most institutions of high- during a 25th Anniversary March 4, 1993, CMN was er education, including a procession of delegates in Additional information on the College, its offerings, and the coming public academic gowns, a pre- events will be available at www.menominee.edu/openhouse as plans are sentation of symbols of finalized.
CMN celebrates its 25th year. Everyone's invited! Keshena Campus Open House 10 am to 4 pm, Saturday, October 13 Join students and faculty for hands-on demonstrations in labs, studios and classrooms. Tour CMN’s nine buildings and nature sites. Stay for music, food trucks, harvest market, prize drawings. For Open House details go to www.menominee.edu/openhouse. N172 State Highway 47/57, Keshena 6 Y@=yahk • October 4, 2018 Local Special GTC meeting held By Christopher Johnson Agenda items for the are with regards to area for participating in this,” Kalihwisaks Sr. Reporter/ meeting included a prac- programs offered to the Oneida Nation Treasurer Photographer tice Mentimeter survey tribe. This new survey Trish King said. “With [email protected] @cjohns89 utilizing an online partic- will collaborate with the this guidance we’ll be (920) 496-5632 ipatory survey app for all Quality of Life surveys able to set our priorities GTC members in atten- that were completed by and align our strategies Nearly 1,700 Gener- dance. Also on the agenda Oneida Nation citizens with these priorities. The al Tribal Council (GTC) were 13 Oneida Nation earlier in 2018. budget for Fiscal Year members convened a area program presenta- The Mentimeter survey (FY) 2019 is almost special meeting on Sep- tions that explained their results showed the lead- complete and then this tember 24 at the Radis- roles within the nation. ing GTC concern to be process will help us gear son Hotel & Conference Each presentation was health care which came in our three year strategies Center. The agenda was approximately nine min- at 24 percent. The Oneida going into FYs 2020 and adopted as presented at utes in length. These pre- Nation’s education and 2021.” 7:20 p.m., with one mo- sentations were followed literacy programs came in One person was escort- tion by GTC member up by another Mentime- second with 15 percent of ed from the meeting for Glen Schmoll to limit ter survey. The purpose the votes. The protection disrupting the proceed- speakers to three minutes of the Mentimeter survey and preservation of Onei- ings. per topic and to end the was to allow the Onei- da culture and language Two items on the meeting at 10:00 p.m. da Business Committee as well as housing came agenda, “Adopt a Pro- It’s All Right Here At the Radisson! Schmoll’s motion carried (OBC) to gauge where in third at 14 percent. posed GTC Resolution Join our team of fine associates today and help service by show of hands. the priorities of the GTC “I want to thank you all Regarding Transparent the area’s largest hotel & conference center! We are and Participatory Budget currently seeking dynamic, energetic individuals for all of the following positions: Strategy as well as Capi- tal Improvement Process Housekeeping Kitchen for Information,” were • Guest Room Attendants • Kitchen Supervisor not addressed due to the • House Attendant • Line Cook for Pine Tree & • Housekeeping Supervisor Soaring Eagle 10:00 p.m. time limit set • Breakfast Cook ROXY’S Rock Shop by GTC for the meeting. Noodle Bar Restaurant • Dishwasher nd rd The meeting adjourned at • Wok Prep Cook (2 & 3 shift) A wide variety of … st nd rd Wingate Hotel • Cashiers (1 , 2 & 3 shift) 9:57 p.m. • Guest Service Purcell’s Lounge Representative (part-time) • Gems • Minerals • Jewelry From page 2/ • Bartender • Guest Room Attendant • Cocktail Server (part & full-time) Front Desk “Buggin” • Guest Services Pine Tree Restaurant Representative (am/pm) until noon on October 12, • Wait Staff • Night Auditor 2018. There are music Banquet • Bell Staff(part-time) samples and links to vid- • Banquet Server • PBX Operator • Banquet Set-Up eos on the site. • Banquet Bartender Maintenance “It’s a big thing for us • Banquet Captain • Chief Engineer • Maintenance Technician as Oneida people and our youth, that this is there for We have immediate full & part-time openings offering flexible us to work for and get rec- hours, advancement opportunities, free parking, on-site restaurants & discounted meals, health, dental, life & disability ognition and to be nomi- insurance, paid vacation & holidays, 401(k) program & company Magnetic bracelets help with chronic pain from Arthritis, nated for our hard work match and discounts on Radisson Hotel stays. and efforts as musicians,” If you’re interested in one of these positions and would like to join Carpel Tunnel and more. an industry leader, apply today online at: said Malone. http://www.hospitalityonline.com/radisson-greenbay or Malone can be reached http://www.hospitalityonline.com/wingate-greenbay Readings & Healings by Jennifer Stevens & Casey DeWitt at his Facebook page, Radisson Hotel & Conference Center and his music can be pur- 2218 S. Ridge Rd. • Green Bay, WI 54304 Hours: Mon.–Fri.: 10am–6pm; Sat.: 10am–5pm; Sun.: Closed Human Resource Department chased online at iTunes, 2040 Airport Drive, Green Bay, WI 54313 Spotify, or other online Owned & Operated by the Oneida Airport Hotel Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer www.roxysrockshop.com 920.492.9800 music retailers. Local October 4, 2018 • Tsya=t@k 7
From page 1/Per Capita Town of Oneida Volunteer Fire Department deny this petition. cumstances like a natural plan to go forward with go in, rather than making “A petition like this at or man-made disaster. an expansion to be able a finite decision.” this time is not fiducially “I would say as of last to better serve our peo- Councilman Daniel OPEN HOUSE responsible and it would year we started finally ple, and because we had Guzman-King would Fire Station on Cty. H. • N6611 County Rd. H, Oneida, WI be a waste of time to pres- balancing out to that ef- to pay out that money, like the GTC members ent a petition that cannot fect to where we’re just that money wasn’t there to think about creating Saturday, October 13th be carried out,” said OBC now starting to make ends for any kind of construc- endowments for future Chairman Tehassi Hill. meet from that event. That tion. We’re just now start- needs when bringing peti- 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM OBC Treasurer Trish depleted all the savings ing to get back to having tions forth. King stated the council of the tribe, and right af- those discussions about “I’m concerned about had to refuse the petition ter that, unbeknownst to health care expansion and why people are bringing Stop, Come join us! Drop Smoke to uphold their oaths of the people, we also hit expansion of the actual petitions forward that House office. “The constitution an economic downturn. building, and that was would damage the nation, and There will be… gives us the authority and So that was like a double about 10 years ago.” and on the opposite aspect Roll responsibility to actually whammy against the na- of that, why aren’t people • Fire Trucks on site protect the assets of the tion and we ended up real- Looking to the future bringing forward petitions • Tours of the Fire Station nation, and to be fidu- ly suffering that outcome, Both Hill and King say that would benefit the na- • Fire Prevention Handouts cially responsible for our but at that time we had the the OBC is looking at al- tion and would actually • Fire Turnout Gear financial condition,” said money in the savings. We ternatives for per capita promote sustainability King. don’t have that now this payments when the cur- and promote our sover- For more information, call: Dan at (920) Oneida citizen Tim Den- time and we’re just now rent per capita plan ends eignty and would benefit 713.5500 ny supports the OBC’s starting to build it back in two years. the seven generation” he decision to not bring the up,” said King, who was “We’re looking at what said. petition to the GTC. a councilwoman at that the possibilities are of www. .com “It’s foolish to ask for time. increasing that after this kalihwisaks so much more (per capi- “It’s definitely put is be- per capita plan, when it’s ta), and eventually it’s go- hind, there were several time to adopt a new one, ing to hurt the tribe,” said projects that were planned how can we go about do- S&L Motors welcomes Thurston Denny to our Denny. to go forward and we end- ing that in a more feasible, ed up having to essentially sensible way,” said Hill. Sales Team. Please see Thurston for your new Just now recovering stop all movement,” said “If we increase the per and used automotive needs. In 2007 a $5000 per Hill. “On the table was the capita incrementally and capita was paid to Onei- Health Center expansion plan for it in a proper da citizens under 62 and that’s probably a major manner, then I can see us $10,000 was paid to those thing that had a detrimen- making it happen,” said 62 and older. At the time, tal effect to our members King. “Take the remain- Oneida had money saved who use our health care der of these two years to to keep the tribe going in system because of the ac- talk about it, and to decide case of unforeseen cir- cess to care. There was a what direction we want to ONEIDA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2298 Highway 32 Annual Harvest Supper Pulaski, WI 54162 Sales: (920) 393-7253 Service: (920) 471-0900 Saturday, October 20, 2018 Parts: (920) 341-4927 www.slmotors.com from Noon – 3 pm Adults: $10 w/Special prices for children Dine in or take out available for $10.00 each. 8 T#klu • October 4, 2018 Local Attention Oneida Nation Nation Per Capita Recipients The FY2018 Per Capita 6645 West Oklahoma Ave BMO Harris has updated or State Identification • Issued by a Federally checks will be mailed on 2701 West National Ave the forms of acceptable Card Primary Identification - Recognized Tribal Na- 9/28/18. These checks ID to include a Tribal ID. • For Arizona, Illinois, In- Minors tion will be drawn on the Oak Creek diana, Kansas, Missouri Any of the above, if • Name Nation’s financial -in 8900 S Howell Ave Acceptable Forms of and Wisconsin, a Tem- available, or Social Secu- • Date of Birth stitution, BMO Harris Identification porary Replacement rity card. • Address Bank. We have coordi- Please note: These The table below lists Driver’s License may • Tribal ID/Enrollment nated with BMO Harris are the only branches that the acceptable forms of be used if it includes a *An international, a for- ID # Bank so that any per cap- will offer free checking identification an Account photo. eign (other than Canadi- • Photo ita checks cashed at the cash for the Oneida Na- Holder or Non-Account • U.S. Passport or Pass- an) or a Temporary Visi- following locations will tion Per Capita checks. Holder may provide to port Card ** tor’s Driver’s License is • Signature not incur any processing All other branches, nor- verify the individual’s • Foreign Government is- not an acceptable form • Logo identifying the fees: mal processing fees will identity. All Non- Ac- sued Passport of identification. tribe Secondary Iden- apply. count holders must pres- • Alien Identification tification Green Bay Locations Federal banking regula- ent acceptable Primary Card for non-resident **When the passport • Major Credit Card 2614 West Mason St tions require non-account and Secondary Identifica- aliens does not include the • Debit Card bearing the 201 South Military Ave holders of BMO Harris tion and present a Social • Alien Identification individual’s address, MasterCard or VISA Bank to cash Per Capita Security Number card or Card for resident aliens an additional piece of logo Seymour Location checks in the lobby (drive know their number. • Mexican Consulate identification includ- • Nationally recognized 205 S Main St thru processing is prohib- Identification Card ing the individual’s Store Credit Card ited), provide two forms Primary Identification (Metricular Consular) current address is re- • Employee Identification Milwaukee Locations of ID, and provide the • United States or Cana- • IFE Card (Country of quired. Card 7600 West Layton Ave social security number. dian Driver’s License* Mexico Voter’s Card) • Student Identification Note: Card A traffic ticket may • Voter’s Registration be accepted in lieu of a Card Driver’s License only when the ticket has been • Firearm Owner’s Regis- validated based on the tration Card review described below • BMO Harris Private and two pieces of Sec- Banking Alternate ID ondary Identification are • Military Identification presented (the signature Card and photo must be on one • Public Assistance Card of the documents). • Utility bills (must be A traffic ticket is - con recent month’s bill and sidered valid when: not past due) • It is legible. An additional piece of • No more than 60 days Primary Identification has elapsed since the re- may be used as a form of corded court date. Secondary Identification, • It is completely filled in. as long as a driver’s li- • There are no alterations cense and state identifica- or erasures. tion card are not present- Primary Identification – ed together, as they are Member of Recognized considered to be the same Tribal Nation type of identification. Tribal ID Card – The Tribal Identification must Yaw^ko…Thank You contain all of the follow- for your time and atten- ing or it cannot be used: tion! Local October 4, 2018 • Wa=tlu 9 Native American teens stopped on college tour urge changes By Mary Hudetz with CSU’s meager re- My boys were publicly humiliated had “weird symbolism or stop in the library to in- Associated Press sponse, but also with their wording,’’ which turned troduce himself and his false promises to right this and told that their looks alone make out to represent metal brother after the two had Albuquerque, N.M. (AP) wrong.’’ them suspicious characters…’’ bands. gotten lost on campus and – An attorney for two Na- A university spokes- She also said they were arrived late. tive American brothers man said in an email that – Lorraine Kahneratokwa Gray, mother of the pair disinterested and evasive, The brothers, both Mo- pulled from a Colorado the school was consulting adding that they wouldn’t hawk, are originally from State University tour ear- with Native American prevent a similar situation on the tour. In the call, she provide their names when upstate New York and lier this year has demand- students and faculty to from happening again, guessed the teens were asked. The older brother graduated high school ed the school make policy make the campus in Fort including requiring tour Hispanic. said he had approached from Santa Fe Indian changes, saying Thursday Collins more welcoming participants to wear but- She said their clothing the tour guide during a School in New Mexico. that campus officers -vi and that campus police tons and guides to have a olated the teens’ consti- are required to complete list of names of those in tutional rights by patting anti-bias training. the group. them down without any The ACLU wants the University President suspicion of a crime. university’s president to Tony Frank has decried A letter from American order additional training the incident, saying the Civil Liberties Union at- and a review of policies brothers “wound up torney Sarah Hinger calls dictating how officers and frightened and humiliat- for the university to revis- dispatchers respond to ed because another cam- it its campus police poli- “bias based’’ reports on pus visitor was concerned cies and training to avoid campus. about their clothes and another situation like the The Gray brothers’ en- overall demeanor – which April 30 encounter, which counter with officers -ig appears to have simply resulted in the teens being nited shock and outrage been shyness.’’ “humiliated, scared, and nationwide, as one of nu- Hinger told The Associ- literally marginalized.’’ merous examples of racial ated Press in an interview Police video shows two profiling to make head- that the ACLU is not tak- officers stopping Thomas lines this year. ing “any avenues off the Kanewakeron Gray and A Smith College em- table’’ – including possi- Lloyd Skanahwati Gray – ployee, for example, ble legal action – should who were then 19 and 17, called the police last the university not follow respectively – during a month on a black student through on its requests. group admissions tour and at the all-women’s school “Although they were checking their pockets. in Massachusetts because never suspected of a The brothers from New she appeared “out of crime, the Gray broth- Mexico had called the place.’’ The school presi- ers were detained and school their top choice. dent announced hiring an searched by CSU police Police said a mother on outside investigator and officers,’’ Hinger’s letter the tour had called 911, ordered every employee said. “In addition to vio- saying she was worried to undergo mandatory an- lating their constitutional because the Grays were ti-bias training. rights, this experience left “real quiet’’ and wore Meanwhile, Colorado the brothers humiliated, dark clothing. State University has taken frightened, and with an “My boys were publicly only “small steps’’ after understanding that they humiliated and told that promises to change proto- were unwelcome on the their looks alone make cols for campus tours, the CSU campus.’’ them suspicious charac- ACLU said. Police have not identi- ters,’’ mother Lorraine The school said it would fied the 911 caller, except Kahneratokwa Gray said refund the money that the to say she was a white, in a statement. “We are teens spent on travel and 45-year-old mother of an- all disappointed, not only that it has taken steps to other prospective student 10 Oye=l$ • October 4, 2018 Local Check out colleges and opportunities at High School College Fair We are excited to wel- U.S. Airforce Fund Potawatomi Foundation Milwaukee School of Dame come representatives U.S. Marines Bellin College Fox Valley Technical Engineering UW-Green Bay from Haskell Indian Na- U.S. National Guard College of Menominee College Mount Mary College UW-Lacrosse tions University and Uni- U.S. Navy Nation Haskell Indian Nations Northeast Wisconsin UW-Madison versity of Notre Dame to Alverno College Concordia University University Technical College UW-Madison-Native this year’s college fair. American Indian College Forest County Lakeland University Northern Michigan Uni- American Center for Lakeshore Technical versity Health Professions College Silver Lake College UW-Milwaukee Lawrence University St. Norbert College UW-Oshkosh Marquette University Syracuse - Information UW-Parkside Metropolitan State Uni- Available UW-Platteville versity University of Minnesota UW-Stout Milwaukee Institute of Twin Cities Art and Design University of Notre Education October 4, 2018 • U’skah Yaw^=le 11 Champions for Change Champions for Change open for the 2019 class of 11:59 PM ET on Novem- recognizes Native Amer- Champions for Change. ber 9, 2018: ican youth leaders who The deadline to apply are making a positive is 11:59 PM EST on Youth Application: impact in their commu- November 9, 2018. You share what inspires you, nities. We select five Na- may also nominate a and tell us about the pos- tive youth from through- youth leader to be consid- itive impact you’re mak- out the United States to ered for the program. ing in your community; share their stories on a Eligibility: Applicants • Two (2) Adult Recom- national platform, receive must: mendations from two tailored leadership and different people famil- development opportuni- • Be between the ages of iar with your work and ties, and grow their advo- 14 and 23 years old; leadership; and cacy initiatives with our • Self-identify as Ameri- • One (1) Peer Recom- support. Champions re- can Indian, Alaska Na- mendation form from ceive an all-expense-paid tive, and/or Native Ha- a Native youth (under Visit us on: Facebook trip to Washington, DC, waiian; age 25) who can speak where they network with • Reside within the Unit- about your work and high-level decision-mak- ed States; and character. ers, meet their congres- • Demonstrate leadership Questions? Contact sional representatives, and service within their Nikki Pitre at Nikki. and get trained on how to communities. [email protected] best amplify their advo- To Apply: All the fol- or (202) 736-2905. cacy work. lowing materials must be Applications are now submitted no later than 12 T#kni Yaw^=le • October 4, 2018 OBC Treasurer’s Forum are harvesting crops. An tization, your voice – our Health Safety Division the interactive tool used at ment is “Your Voice – for important aspect of who nation, and transparency will enhance water quality the September 24, 2018, Our Nation.” we are as Oneida people is of these results. by reducing phosphorous Special G.T.C. meeting. Please email me your shown from each commu- At the September 24, sediment. Over-all, the Along with these results, suggestions or thoughts nity garden to our largest 2018, G.T.C. meeting, content of each presenta- and the Quality of Life at: tking@oneidanation. farm; this is our responsi- G.T.C. was provided an tion definitively showed survey, the O.B.C. will org or my assistant bdox- bility and commitment to overview of 13 program many initiatives toward prioritize the 13 program [email protected]. the Three Sisters. / service categories which sustainability and most / service categories so Again, Yaw^ko (Thank our Nation allocates fund- importantly, Oneida Na- that Tribal operations You) and Sk^n^ (Peace) Yukwayenawahstu’ (We ing to; and what they tion Sovereignty. Yaw Tracking attendance in school Homecoming week 2018 By Dakota Swamp Kelly or Kristy are usu- suspension). Thunderhawk Times ally the ones that call off A “no call, no show” on Did you make it to the names at the end of your record can and will school on time today? the day and are the ones result in an ASD, which The computer knows! As who look over the over- can also lead to an ISS. the day begins to start, all attendance list to see So how can you avoid attendance is taken and if who was marked absent all of this? It starts with you are not present then or tardy. YOU, and your ability to you are marked absent. If you happen to come get to school and to class At the end of the day on to school late and get a on time. Mondays and Tuesdays, pass from the office that There is no excuse to the announcement comes is okay, but if you get too not being able to be at up over the speaker and many passes, then you school when that bell goes as follows: “The will have to serve an ASD rings: Ask a friend to give following students have (after school detention). you a ride, ride a bike, after school detention,” Skipping an ASD re- walk or call transit. You sults in an ISS (in school can also call the school and names are called off. Becky Anderson photos Homecoming 2018, September 24-28, was a week of clan competitions, Attendance really does matter celebrations, volleyball and football, and a dance and dinner. Competi- tions included the percentage of staff and students dressed for each day’s By Sylvia Hernandez • Students with good their senior year. Thunderhawk Times attendance generally • When students miss a theme, daily attendance and games and other contests on Friday after- achieve higher grades day of school it actually noon. You don’t have to walk Above: Students Brandon Skenandore and Jaynoa Johnson and staff very far in the hallways and enjoy school more. puts them two days be- member Carol Johnson pose for Jersey Day. at ONHS before you see • Children benefit and hind their classmates. posters about the impor- make the most of their Chronic Absences of Below: 9th graders (l to r) Vicente Ortega-Stevens, Naomi House, Avery tance of regular school educational opportuni- 18 or more days, whether Nooyen, Adrian House-Cabrera and Zadrian Cornelius show off their leis. attendance. ties if they attend school they are excused or un- Missing just 2 days regularly and on time. excused days, can lead to a month means a child Poor Attendance comes students being 20% be- misses 10% of the school with warnings about hind their peers. year. missing 10 to 17 days: Studies show that A few facts from those • Students who are absent sometimes parents are posters might catch your an average of 15 days unaware of exactly how attention: a year miss a year’s- many days their child has worth of school before been absent. THT October 4, 2018 • Tsya=t@k Yaw^=le 17 Senior spotlight MAP Testing: Why, By Ottawa M. Brown Thunderhawk Times oh Why? From time to time, the By Mitchell Cloud know that MAP testing pages of “Thunderhawk Thunderhawk Times and all standardized test- Times” will shine the It starts with an an- ing these days is the long- light on a particular stu- nouncement: “Students, term result of “The No dent. next week we are doing Child Left Behind” act And why not start with MAP testing.” of 2002, that authorized the Seniors? They are The groan isn’t too many education programs in their last year of high loud, but many students that are administered by school, so their time is think to themselves, the states. The law was a Mitchell Cloud Senior year is finally short. “More of these long, reauthorization and revi- This issue, let’s meet underway TT: What do you plan bothersome tests.” sion of the 1965 Elemen- Mitchell Cloud for a “Next week” rolls tary and Secondary Edu- By Arianna Two Crow is their last. Another stu- to do in the next 10 years? quick and steady inter- around and students are cation act. Thunderhawk Times dent said “it is good, but view. MC: “Go to college and do something with math, reminded that MAP test- Under the 2002 law, There are some new also sad.” She said it was TT: What are your hob- like be an engineer or an ing has arrived. states are required to test faces around ONHS, and going to be good because bies and interests? accountant” so he doesn’t Schedules are changed students in reading and I’m one of them. Coming she was finally graduat- MC: “Playing football have to “pay someone and these tests take up all math in grades 3–8 and into Oneida as a Senior ing but also sad because and video games, do- else to do it” or part of the next 2 days. once in high school. For might seem fairly odd, she was going to miss the ing fun legal things, go- TT: In conclusion, It also makes students schools, testing like the but in reality, I feel proud school and teachers. ing snowboarding in the Mitchell Cloud is a bright nervous about if they will MAPs testing is a way to be graduating with I also asked the stu- winter time, learning and student with a bright fu- do better or worse than to find out where the stu- all the friends that I’ve dents if they were go- studying math, walking ture that he doesn’t nec- last time.. dents are academically grown up with. ing to college right after alone at night, swimming essarily see in himself. It is probably the big- and track what they know Coming from West De high school and they said and spending time with Self-confidence is what gest questions students and what they are ready Pere where there are al- they planned on it. One family and friends: when he needs. He gets most have, which is “Why do to learn next. most 1,000 students in student said that she had he gets the chance. of his work done on time we have to do this test MAPs actually stands the high school to Onei- applied to 4 colleges al- TT: What’s your favor- and he does it correctly. over and over?” for Measurements of Ac- da where there are not ready which were UCLA, ite part throughout your Knowing that this student That’s right, MAPs ademic Progress. One even 150 students in the Boston University, UW school day? is a senior and knowing testing is done three times thing’s for sure, stan- high school makes me Madison and Kansas Uni- MC: “Going home it’s his last year, he’s on a year: once in fall, once dardized testing isn’t go- feel more involved in the versity. from school” and chilling top of his game and is try- in winter, once in spring. ing anywhere soon even school. At West De Pere The last question that at home while relaxing ing to graduate early to Scores are tracked and though the No Child Left I had many more choices I had asked them was if until the next day comes. get it done and over with. goals are set for improve- Behind Act was modified class wise but all of that their schedule was easy or hard this year. Two ment. into the Every Student does not matter when you Most students don’t Succeeds Act in 2015. get to start the day off in of the students said that their schedule was about Big Apple Fest a social dance class sing- By Iselena Torres- a petting zoo, the Onei- ing and dancing with all the same as all the other Mejia da Farmers Market, live Lady T-Hawks on verge your friends and of course years they attended high school. Thunderhawk Times music, the obvious apple Mirac! It feels good being An annual event that picking, and much more. of something special a senior knowing that In conclusion, all of has become quite the cel- A central competition By Arianna Two Crow are 3rd in the M&O Con- it’s the last year of high the seniors’ last school years are going differ- ebration for the Oneida to the event is the Apple Thunderhawk Times ference behind Crivitz school. Community is the “Big Pie Contest. The grand ently. As for mine, it is With its last regular tri- and Wausaukee. I interviewed other se- Apple Fest.” prize for the pie contest is going very well being at angular match scheduled Led by Head Coach niors about how they feel The event takes place $250, 2nd place is $150, a new school with new for October 11, the Lady Muriel King, Assistant about it being their last at the Oneida Apple Or- and 3rd place is $100. students and teachers. As T-Hawks volleyball team Coach Twyla Jordan and year. One said that it is chard and Oneida Cultur- There are also prizes for of the other students I in- is sitting in good position. Captain Yelih Rodriguez, like any other year but ev- al Heritage. best in show and best ap- terviewed, it is going well Their current win-loss re- the Lady T’s have just erything is going to be set There’s something for ple dessert which are both for them, too! cord is 10-5 overall and four contests left before final meaning everything everyone. The event has prizes of $200. 8-3 in conference. They playoffs begin. they do in the high school horse and wagon rides, Passing On… 18 Teklu> Yaw^=le • October 4, 2018 Vallejo Sr., Arthur ‘Artie’ Cornelius, Sr., Neil Parker, Jeffrey Russell February 22, 1975 – September 28, 2018 February 20, 1952 – August 10, 2018 March 2, 1963 – September 30, 2018 Passed away un- dren Peanut and Pin- Neil Cornelius Sr., Along their journey Jeffrey Russell Andrew Parker, and expectedly on Sep- ky. 66, passed away Fri- together, they were Parker, 55, passed his aunt; Leatrice tember 28, 2018 at Artie loved to ride day, Aug. 10, 2018. able to experience away on Satur- Powless. He was the age of 43. Pre- motorcycles and It is with tremen- many beautiful plac- day September 30, preceded in death by ceded in death by spend time with his dous sorrow and hu- es around the coun- 2018 at Manor Care his wife and parents. his parents Elias Sr. family. He always mility that his wife, Lor- try. Some of Neil Jr.’s Nursing Home where he Friends may call at and Valerie Vallejo; his had a good story to tell. raine Cornelius, and son, lasting memories will be resided for the past sev- Ryan Funeral Home, sisters Valencia and Ver- A Memorial Gather- Neil Cornelius Jr., share the recent national parks eral years. Jeff was born 305 N. Tenth Street, na and his brother John. ing will be held at Max the news of his departure adventure, lobster diving in Milwaukee to the late De Pere from 4:00pm – Loving father of Artie Jr., A. Sass & Sons-Okla- to the spirit world. in the Keys, and skiing in Russell and Geraldine 7:00pm Thursday Octo- Justin, and Steven. Be- homa Chapel on Satur- Neil had just recently the Rockies. (Smith) Parker. After ber 4, 2018. The Oneida loved significant other of day, October 13 starting retired and relocated to Neil was a devoted moving to Oneida, Jeff Hymn Singers will sing Rachel Matthiesen-Valle- at 11:30am until time Tucson, Arizona. Neil’s sports and Packers fan. was employed by the at 6:30pm followed by a jo and her children Alex of Memorial Service at professional career start- Neil was very proud of Oneida Tribe as a custodi- prayer service at 7:00pm. and Ryan. Dear brother 2:30pm. ed with IBM, where he the Oneida Nation Gate an, for about 10 years, he Visitation will continue of Elias Jr., Gordon, Ri- For further inquiries, spent 25 years. Ultimate- at Lambeau Field. Neil then worked at Younkers. after 9:00am Friday at the cardo, Katherine “Cha- please visit www.max- ly, Neil transitioned from and Lorraine loved to Jeff married Mary Del la Church of the Holy Apos- ta”, and Gilbert. Further sass.com or call 414-649- his career with IBM to support each other’s Rosa, and she preceded tles, Oneida, until time of survived by nieces and 4992. work for the Oneida Na- dreams including attend- him in death. Mass at 10:00am with nephews, other loving “Artie will be missed tion, where he would be ing three Packers Super Jeff had a very big heart Vicar Rodger Patience relatives, many friends, by many and loved by able to have a lasting Bowls. Neil and Lorraine and always showed con- and Deacon Deborah and his four-legged chil- all.” impact on his people. shared 36 wonderful cern for others. He was Heckel officiating burial Neil would end up serv- years of marriage togeth- an avid Packer and Brew- in the parish cemetery. ing Oneida in gaming for er and many wonderful er fan and enjoyed hang- Please go to www. Skenandore, Sr., Paul T. many good years, as well memories with their fam- ing with his friends. ryanfh.com to send 1973 – September 22, 2018 as four other tribal na- ilies from Wisconsin to He is survived by his online condolences to the Beloved Paul T. He also leaves tions. Arizona. sister Claudette Skaradz- family, Skenandore Sr., behind a beauti- Neil was a man of ex- Accordingly, on Sept. inski, his nieces; Shiann, Age 45 passed away ful granddaughter, cellence who was driven 27 at 4 p.m., a mass ser- Jessica, Roxanne, his Special thanks to the peacefully on Sat- Harleen Quinn Her- by win/win, communica- vice was held at the Holy nephew, great nephews, staff at Manor Care for urday Sept. 22nd at nandez and many tion, innovation, team- Apostle’s Episcopal and great nieces. Further the excellent care they Northwestern Memori- nephews and nieces who work, principles, but Church (Stone Church) in survived by his uncle; gave Jeffrey. al Hospital in Chicago, loved him very much. most of all unconditional Oneida, Wisconsin. Vicar IL. He is survived by his He was loved by all his love. Many who know Rodger Patience officiat- wife Mary Skenandore aunts, uncles and count- him knew of his proac- ed. Before and after the Cornelius, Sr., Neil (continued)______and four children – Cyn- less cousins whose lives tive way and the voice- service, Neil’s family ma (Jim) Flauger, Reva death by his parents, Lois thia M. Skenandore, Paul he touched during his mail greeting he kept, in were at the Oneida parish (Bob) Fuhrman, Lowell and Norrin Cornelius; T. Skenandore Jr., Antho- time with us and will be which he stated, “Make it hall celebrating his lega- Cornelius and Carmen brother, Fred Cornelius; ny D. Skenandore and remembered for his kind a good day!” cy. All of the people who Cornelius; many special and sister, Dotty Corne- George G. Skenandore. soul and generous heart. In 1980, Neil and Lor- crossed paths with Neil nieces and nephews, in- lius. He will be missed by his raine first met in Den- were welcome to stop cluding Venessa Cardish In lieu of flowers please parents Maria (Janie Bar- Viewing and services ver, Colorado. Neil and by the hall to share their and family, Debi Mora consider a small donation celo) & Jesse D. Garcia were held on September Lorraine were married story and time spent with and girls, Melisa Lopez, to a scholarship in Neil’s and his brothers Robert 28, 2018 at Holy Trin- in Florida, where Neil Jr. him with his loved ones. Cathy Bachhuber, Steve memory. This scholar- A Skenandore Jr., Nicho- ity Church at 1850 S. would enter their lives. Neil is survived by his Montoya and Tonya ship will benefit a higher las R. Skenandore, Jesse Throop St. from 3:00p – Neil and Lorraine hon- wife, Lorraine; son, Neil Dutch. education for an Oneida D. Garcia Jr., David S. 9:00p with a prayer ser- eymooned in San Fran- Jr.; brothers and sisters, Neil was preceded in tribal member. Garcia and sister in-law vice at 7:30p. Interment cisco and returned many Dr. Carol Cornelius, Jody Dolores M Skenandore Private. For service info times over the years. (Alita) Cornelius, Nor- OLIPP Oneida Life Insurance Plan Plus (wife of Robert). (312)659-8956. Call Oneida Trust Enrollment Department www.kalihwisaks.com Additional Obituary on page 19 (920) 869-6212 Passing On… October 4, 2018 •W@=tlu> Yaw^=le 19 Bopray, Geraldine E. (Vieau) August 2, 1943 – September 22, 2018 Alaska governor declares emergency Geraldine E. two grandchildren, (Vieau) Bopray Mike (Jenny) Raus- passed away Satur- ch and Sophia Violet for native languages day, September 22, Cuene and 5 great JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) – was prompted by a report guages generations ago. Peterson, president of the 2018 at home sur- grandchildren. Gov. Bill Walker has de- this year by the Alaska “I know we need to cel- Central Council of Tlingit rounded by her fuzzy She is also survived by: clared an emergency for Native Language Pres- ebrate where we are, but and Haida Indian Tribes. kids…DJ, Jer, Tiger, Bur one brother, Ben Vieau Alaska Native languages, ervation and Advisory boy, if you don’t reflect He said he hopes the or- and Epi. She was born Au- and many from the Bopray aiming to promote and Council, warning that the on where you’ve been, it der will aid communities gust 2, 1943 in Green Bay, and Vieau lineage. Special preserve all 20 recognized languages could become really is only part of the in reconnecting with their WI. Friends Madonna Bou- indigenous languages in extinct by the century’s discussion, part of the cel- culture in meaningful The daughter of the langer and Judy Knuth. the state. end. The Legislature also ebration,’’ Walker said. ways. late, Orlando and Violet She is preceded in death The order signed this passed a resolution in Of the several Alaska Information from: (Jordan) Vieau; She mar- by husband David J. Bo- week directs the state ed- April urging the governor Native representatives at KTOO-FM, http://www. ried David J. Bopray Au- pray and son David J. Bo- ucation commissioner to to make such a declara- the signing was Richard ktoo.org gust 5, 1961 and together pray Jr. Granddaughter, work with partners to pro- tion. they raised two beautiful Samantha Cuene, Brother mote indigenous languag- “You know there’s not a daughters and many fuzzy Orlando (Lanny) Vieau, es in public education, lot of times I stand up in Lifeline Discount friends! In-laws, Gay and Ruth KTOO Public Media in front of a microphone and Program Geri left us all too soon Picard, Brother in law, Juneau reported. thank the Legislature, and and she will forever be Eric Bopray, Sister in law, It also directs the state I certainly do on this,’’ Lifeline service is a non-transferable government assistance remembered as the mom Mary Bopray and Nephew to use traditional Alaska the independent governor program that provides a discount on the cost of monthly eligible services. who said, “I am doing my Steven Bopray. Native place names on said Sunday while signing Her request was to have public signs. The order the order in Juneau with To receive the eligible service discounts, you must certify that best”. Geri was a second you or someone in your household currently receives benefits mom to many and a friend her body donated to the instructs state commis- a gathering of language from one of these programs: Medicaid, Supplemental Nutrition As- to all who passed through University Of Wisconsin sioners to designate a advocates from across the sistance Program (SNAP) formally food stamps, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Federal Public House Assistance (Section8), Veterans her doors …she will be Medical College to help tribal liaison tasked with state. Pension Benefit deeply missed! future doctors in their ed- producing a plan to boost Walker acknowledged An Eligible resident living on Federally Recognized Tribal During her journey Geri ucation. (Geri’s going to collaboration with Alaska the state’s role in under- Lands who participates in one of the following Federal assis- worked retail all of her college!) Native partners. mining and discouraging tance programs shall also qualify for Enhanced Tribal Lifeline life, to embrace her gift of Friends gathered at Ryan The governor’s order the use of indigenous lan- and Tribal Link-Up Assistance: Bureau of Indian Affairs General Assistance, Tribally Administered Temporary Assistance for Needy gab. Working for 25 years Funeral Home 305 N. Family (Tribal TANF), Head Start (Income-Based) or Food Distribution at Prange Way, helping to Tenth Street, De Pere after Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR). Memorial Policy 3:00pm Saturday Septem- You may also qualify if your annual income is at or below 135% open stores thru-out Wis- Payment MUST BE made at time of submission and consin. Her friendships ber 29, 2018. The Onei- of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. Lifeline is limited to one payable by check, money order, or debit/credit card. eligible discount per household. with her coworkers have da Hymn Singers sang No Cash Policy in effect. Contact customer service to determine your eligibility lasted many years after it’s at 6:30pm, followed by a Message w/Photo: All 2 column 800.826.5215 closing with yearly trips 7:00pm service with Fr. http://www.nsighttel.com/resources/residential-resources to Bay Grill for break- John Harper officiating. • $10.00 (limit 1-49 words) • $20.00 (limit 75-99 words) fast to brag about her kids Please go to www.ryanfh. • $15.00 (limit 50-74 words) • $25.00 (limit 100-125 words) and grandkids. She then com to send online condo- All price options include a photo if desired and a nice worked at Oneida Retail lences to the family. border. Regular advertising rates will apply if the word Convenience stores for an- limit exceeds the specified limits listed! other 20 years and retired The family requests that Memorial submissions mailed in without payment will NOT be published. in 2012 to take care of her in lieu of flowers a memo- Questions? mother. rial be made to the Bay Call ✆ Kalihwisaks Toll Free at: Geri belonged to the lo- Area Humane Society. 1.800.206.1100 Thank you to all those cal Moose Lodge and the Dawn-ext. 7318, Yvonne-ext. 7317, Nate-ext. 7319 YWCA. who helped Geraldine Those that will feel her during the last leg of her loss who survive her are: journey! two children, Angela (Jer- Thank you Carol Silva, ry) Rausch and Andrea for staying and keeping Visit us on: Cuene and Casey Cuene; mom comfortable! Facebook 20 Tew@sh^ • October 4, 2018 Local Voter ID linked to lower turnout in Wisconsin ‘Making it much sin-Madison student about voting that makes consin residents to pres- ites surveyed said they or publican Donald Trump Brooke Evans arrived at you very real,” Evans ent certain forms of photo someone in their house- won Wisconsin by less harder to vote is her polling place on Nov. said. identification to vote but hold was told they lacked than 1 percentage point, about as anti-dem- 8, 2016, for the presi- But when poll workers does not require that the the proper documentation or 47.22 percent of the ocratic as you can dential election. For her, examined her mailing ID have the voter’s cur- to vote. (Full disclosure: vote, edging out Demo- voting that day meant not address under the guide- rent address. Such vot- The Joyce Foundation crat Hillary Clinton, who get,’ says one ac- only casting a ballot for lines of the Wisconsin ers must provide proof is a funder of the survey got 46.45 percent. Re- tivist the first female presiden- voter ID law enacted in of their current address and also is a funder of the publican Attorney Gener- tial candidate with a real 2015, the University of — and that is where Ev- Wisconsin Center for In- al Brad Schimel has even By Cameron Smith shot of winning, but hav- Wisconsin-Madison phi- ans ran into trouble. She vestigative Journalism’s credited the photo ID re- Wisconsin Center for ing a voice in a society in losophy major initially eventually was able to coverage of democracy quirement with helping Investigative Journalism which homeless people was barred from voting cast a ballot using a gen- issues.) Trump win Wisconsin. With all of her nec- such as herself were mar- due to confusion over her eral address she herself A 2014 U.S. Govern- essary documentation, ginalized. address. had advocated for to help ment Accountability Of- Photo ID laws spread University of Wiscon- “There’s something The law requires Wis- homeless students. fice report concluded that nationwide Not only did Evans, voter ID laws may reduce Although requiring as a college student, face voter turnout. The report voter identification in increased obstacles un- examined 10 studies, as some form has a histo- der the voter ID law, her well as turnout in Kansas ry stemming back to the homelessness was anoth- and Tennessee compared 1950s, laws requiring all er barrier — one that al- to other states without voters without exception most prevented her from voter ID laws. The GAO to have specific forms of exercising a fundamental estimated turnout was cut identification gained trac- right of citizenship. by up to 2.2 percentage tion in 2005. Currently, “I was just really sur- points in Kansas and 3.2 34 states have voter ID prised at the hassle I was percentage points in Ten- laws, with Georgia, In- given,” Evans said. nessee in the 2008 and diana, Kansas and Wis- Over the past 15 years, 2012 elections — with consin being some of the voting has become in- larger decreases seen strictest, according to the creasingly difficult for among specific groups, National Conference of people such as Evans. A including those ages 18 State Legislatures. recent PRRI/The Atlan- to 23 and African-Amer- Except for people with tic 2018 Voter Engage- icans. religious objections, all ment Survey found that Such a margin can be voters in Wisconsin are 5 percent of Wisconsin- decisive. In 2016, Re- required to present a photo identification at Oneida Gaming Commission the polls. These include 2669 West Mason St. • Green Bay, WI. 54303 state-issued driver’s li- censes and identification OGC Meeting Schedule cards, U.S. passports and certain IDs issued Scheduled OGC Meetings are open to the public and by Wisconsin accredited begin at 9:00am in the OGC Conference room universities or colleges. OGC Officers: Wisconsin’s photo ID Matt Denny, Chairperson FMI, Contact: requirement passed in Mark Powless Sr., Vice-Chair 1 (920) 497-5850 2011 and was prompted Tom Danforth, Secretary by Republican concerns Michelle Braaten, Commissioner about ostensible voter Meeting Dates: fraud. But that justifica- tion has been discredited October 1, 2018 November 19, 2018 by several subsequent October 15, 2018 December 3, 2018 • See 45, November 5, 2018 December 17, 2018 Voter ID Local October 4, 2018 • Tew@sh^n U’skah 21 Just Move it Oneida strolls into fall with annual Diabetes Walk Kali photos/Dawn Walschinski Just Move it Oneida held its annual Dia- betes Walk Saturday, September 29 at the Oneida Nation Ele- mentary School. Participants could walk inside or outside in the crisp autumn air. Bikes were given away in a drawing. Bottom left: A walk- er brought along her well dressed dog for her laps around the Turtle School. Shop • Donate • Volunteer Your purchases and donations of unique treasures support Unity’s end of life care programs. % 10 OFF purchase with ad Hospice Care • Treatment Plus • Grief Support Store & Donation Hours: The end of life deserves as much care and respect as the beginning. Tue-Th: 9 am - 6 pm Providing you and your loved one with physical, emotional and Friday: 8 am - 5 pm spiritual support...wherever you call home. It’s never too soon to call. Saturday: 10 am - 2 pm 800.990.9249 • www.unityhospice.org 1641 Commanche Ave., Green Bay A caring nonprofit partnership of Bellin Health, HSHS St. Mary’s Hospital Medical Center and HSHS St. Vincent Hospital (920) 339-5501 22 Tew@sh^n T#kan • October 4, 2018 Local Secretary Zinke Joins Tribal Chiefs in Celebrating Federal Recognition for Seven Virginia Tribes at Site of Historic Powhatan Headquarters GLOUCESTER, Va. spiritual importance to Stephen Adkins of the Frank Adams of the Up- Assistant Secretary of the of Pocahontas - received ~ U.S. Secretary of the American Indians as ear- Chickahominy; Chief per Mattaponi. Interior for Indian Affairs recognition in 2016. Interior Ryan Zinke host- ly as circa AD 1200 and Gerald Stewart of the “The perseverance of John Tahsuda, Acting In 2016, The Conserva- ed an event today with the 1607 meeting place Chickahominy, Eastern these Tribes to gain what National Park Service tion Fund, a not-for profit Tribal leaders celebrating of Powhatan and Captain Division; Chief Dean they and their creator Director P. Daniel Smith, 501(c)3 national conser- Virginia’s seven feder- John Smith, the leader of Branham of the Mona- have always known is in- representatives of the vation organization, pur- ally recognized tribes at many Algonquian tribes. can; Chief Lee Lockamy credible,” said Secretary Virginia Governor’s and chased 264 acres of land Werowocomoco on the At the center of the of the Nansemond ; Chief Zinke. “As the champion U.S. Senate offices, and in Gloucester County, York River in Glouces- celebration were leaders Robert Gray of the Pa- of the sovereign nations, many other dignitaries. Virginia, encompassing ter County. This site is of the seven tribes who munkey; Chief G. Anne it was an honor to share Six of the seven tribes the historic site known believed to have been a recently received fed- Richardson of the Rap- this historic day with ev- received federal recogni- as Werowocomoco. The place of leadership and eral recognition: Chief pahannock; and Chief W. eryone. I welcome these tion in 2017 legislation Conservation Fund then tribes into the Federal signed into law by Pres- sold the property to the family with open arms.” ident Donald Trump on National Park Service to Also participating January 29, 2018, while ensure its permanent pro- were Principal Deputy the Pamunkey - the tribe tection. Thinking of starting or expanding your business? Having challenges getting a business loan or business management assistance you need? Contact the American Indian Chamber of Commerce of Wisconsin (AICCW) First American Capital Corporation (FACC) to learn more about: AICCW FACC > Business Management workshops & > Fast Track Loans <$10,000 conferences > Micro-business Loans - Up to > Business Networking events $50,000 > Member Benefits Packages > Small Business Loans - Up to > American Indian College Scholarship $250,000 Program and more... > One-to-one Business and Financial Management Assistance > Online Business Information Videos - known as the Native Business Development Center For more information please contact Nico Alamo, Project Assistant – [email protected] / 414.604.2044. Visit our website at www.aiccw-facc.org Certified Native CDFI / SBA Microlender / WEDC Key Strategic Partner / Working with the Wisconsin Indian Business Alliance - https://www.wibanative.org/ www.aiccw-facc.org Local October 4, 2018 • Tew@sh^n A’hs^ 23 US appeals court overturns South Dakota child removal ruling RAPID CITY, S.D. the state’s 7th Judicial held within 48 hours of a for the Oglala and Rose- we strongly believe that should have abstained (AP) ~ A federal appeals Circuit, the Pennington child’s removal from the bud Sioux tribes, which the panel’s decision was from exercising juris- court has overturned an County State’s Attorney home to decide whether are working on behalf of wrong,’’ she said. diction in this case, and earlier ruling that said Office and the state- De the child should be re- the parents, said she plans State Department of we are pleased that our a South Dakota county partment of Social Ser- turned to the home or be to ask the federal appeals Social Services Secretary position prevailed at the must give Native Amer- vices during temporary placed in the custody of court to rehear the case. Lynne Valenti said she’s Eighth Circuit,’’ she said ican parents more rights custody hearings. The the state Department of If that fails, an appeal to happy with the ruling. in a press release. during initial hearings of lawsuit alleges the hear- Social Services. Parents the U.S. Supreme Court “DSS has maintained Information from: Rapid child-removal cases. ings, under the U.S. In- previously weren’t guar- is possible. from the beginning the City Journal, http://www. The 8th U.S. Circuit dian Child Welfare Act, anteed legal protections “We are convinced, (federal) district court rapidcityjournal.com Court of Appeals focused are too brief and violate until a later stage in the on jurisdictional issues in parents’ constitutional process. its Friday ruling, saying rights. The 8th Circuit ruling the Pennington County The chief U.S. district didn’t address the fair- case is a state issue and judge for South Dako- ness of the child-removal shouldn’t have gone to ta, Jeffrey Viken, sided hearings. The judges in- federal court, The Rapid with the parents in rul- stead argued that a fed- City Journal reported . ings in 2015 and 2016. eral court ruling on the The case stems from He ordered changes to state’s procedures inter- a 2013 lawsuit filed by give parents more rights feres with the state’s judi- three parents who chal- at those initial hearings, cial system. lenged the practices of which are required to be Dana Hanna, a lawyer Solar tour takes swing though Oneida Join people across Wis- ciency, renewable energy, out to learn about Oneida consin on Saturday, Oc- and sustainable living. Nation’s energy planning tober 6, 2018 from 10:00 Site tours are free and efforts. a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for a open to the public. Register to show your state-wide Solar Tour! One of the tour stops site during the solar tour. Homes and businesses is at Anna John Resident Learn more and view throughout Wisconsin Centered Care Commu- all sites at: MidwestRe- will open their doors to nity to feature its solar new.org/SolarTour. demonstrate and share electric and solar hot strategies for energy-effi- water systems. Stop on Attention Oneida offices will be closed Monday, November 12 for Veterans Day, Thursday, November 22 for Thanksgiving, and Friday, November 23 for Indian Day 24 Tew@sh^n Kay# • October 4, 2018 Local New Wisconsin nonprofit emphasizes ethics in politics MADISON, Wis. (AP) ally to be a member. They organizations. ~ A new non-partisan, would receive a monthly “The grades are not nonprofit political group newsletter with examples based on their political is hoping to improve eth- of good and bad ethical views, or whether they’re ics in Wisconsin politics. leadership in politics. left-leaning or right-lean- LeaderEthics-Wiscon- “One of the things we ing, or voting on any giv- sin is committed to ensur- can do is to encourage en policy,’’ Rasch said. ing political leaders at the next generation can- “They’re addressing statewide and national didates who develop a whether they’re trans- SPECIALS levels are handling issues playbook as an ethical parent with public infor- in an ethical way, Wis- leader,’’ said Lee Rasch, mation, whether they’re Sunday–Friday, Oct. 14–19 consin Public Radio re- the organization’s found- a unifier rather than a ported . The organization er and executive director. divider and whether they recently held an event “If we can do that from work hard to represent Big Payouts where former state law- the beginning, perhaps their entire constituen- makers discussed their in 10 years or beyond we cy rather than the simple experiences with ethics in can see a difference.’’ majority that may have 4X Points politics. Members will also be voted for them.’’ The group began earlier able to answer surveys Rasch said he’s meet- this year in La Crosse and grading elected leaders ing with people in the hopes to start local chap- on their ethics, the results Madison area in October ters across the state. Peo- of which the nonprofit with the hope of starting BASH ple would pay $25 annu- plans to share with media a second chapter. Saturday, Oct. 20 • Afternoon Session No morning session • Doors open at 8am Early Birds Pay $1,000 Regular Games Pay $1, 0 0 0 Specials Pay $4,200 Final Blackout Pays $10,000 $40 Bingo Pass Drawings Tickets $42 PhD™ reserves $50 (5-pack minimum) ONEIDA-NSN.GOV Local October 4, 2018 • Tew@sh^n Wisk 25 Crazy Horse Memorial: Native American’s Day 2018 Crazy Horse, SD ~ sacre. More than 1,200 About Crazy Horse Crazy Horse Memori- people attended the first Memorial al will host its annual Native Americans’ Day Crazy Horse Memori- Native Americans’ Day celebration, held at Crazy al Foundation’s mission is celebration, Monday, Oc- Horse Memorial on Octo- to honor, protect, and pre- tober 8, 2018. The event ber 8, 1990. serve the culture, traditions, features hands-on activ- “We can’t turn back the and living heritage of the Indians of North Ameri- ities, a program, Native clock. We can only turn ca. The Memorial fulfills American performers, to the future together. its mission by continuing and naming an Educator What we can do as lead- the progress on the world’s of the Year. In a contin- ers, both Native Amer- largest mountain sculpture, ued effort to support local ican and white, is teach acting as a repository for food drives, admission to others that we can change Native American artifacts, the Memorial is waived attitudes.” – stated Gov- arts and crafts through the with the donation of three ernor George S. Mick- INDIAN MUSEUM OF (3) cans of food per per- elson. Speaking of his NORTH AMERICA® and son. heritage and its impor- the NATIVE AMERICAN Hands-on activities tance, Taylor Hicks, of EDUCATIONAL & CUL- TURAL CENTER®; by es- will take place through- INSP Food Network said tablishing and operating the out the complex from 8 “I learned recently that I INDIAN UNIVERSITY OF a.m. to 3 p.m. The Na- am actually part Chero- NORTH AMERICA®, and tive Americans’ Day pro- kee Indian. Coming to a when practical, a medical gram begins at 10 a.m. place like Crazy Horse training center for American and free buffalo stew just made me very proud Indians. will be available follow- of my Native American ing the program through Heritage and proud the the generosity of Custer site is here”. State Park and Korczak’s Crazy Horse Memorial Heritage. Native Ameri- offers historical and cur- can performer, Whitney rent information about Rencountre will perform Native American life at during the program and the Indian Museum of again at 12:30 p.m. on the North America® and the viewing veranda. Native American Ed- South Dakota contin- ucational and Cultural ues to be the only state Center®. The Mountain in the Nation to celebrate Carving Room provides Native Americans’ Day, an up-to-date film about previously known as Co- the carving team and lumbus Day. The change their progress throughout occurred in 1989 when the summer. Korczak’s the South Dakota State Studio-Home and Work- Legislature approved a shop houses sculptures, proposal by Governor artwork, and antiques of Mickelson, upon the en- the Ziolkowski family. couragement and advice Crazy Horse Memori- of Tim Giago. Thereaf- al also offers dining at ter, 1990 was marked as Laughing Water Restau- the “Year of Reconcili- rant and Snack Shop as ation” – 100 years after well as a Gift Shop. the Wounded Knee Mas- 26 Tew@sh^n Ya=yahk • October 4, 2018 www.kalihwisaks.com October 4, 2018 • Tew@sh^n Tsy@=tak 27 2018 Oneida Big Apple Fest Kali photos/Christopher Johnson This year’s Apple Pie Contest winners were, (left to right): Best Apple Dessert: Diane Jourdan ($200) Best in Show: Kristi Caccippio ($200) Grand Champion 2018: Karen Doxtater ($250) 2nd Place: Vannie Wheelock ($150) 3rd Place: Lynn Peltier ($100) 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^n T#klu • October 4, 2018 5233 West Morgan Avenue • Milwaukee, WI 53220 Medication Distribution Reminder: Denny presents on wellness center SEOTS now picks up medications from Oneida every Monday. Please call with all of your medication orders by the Tuesday before our By Mark W. Powless Monday pick-up. Due to a Pharmacy Staff meeting, SEOTS will be SEOTS Director unable to distribute medications on the second Tues. of each month from HIR (Healing Intergen- 10:00am–11:00am erational Roots) Wellness Center, based in Mil- waukee, is a non-profit SEOTS Color Guard organization focused on providing a culturally The SEOTS Color Guard is seeking veterans to join responsive and trauma and participate in Color Guard activities. For those interested, informed approach in please contact Leon House, 414-530-5846. fostering clinical mental health and wellness ser- vices for Indigenous and disenfranchised commu- nities. It is the first gen- eration of mental health clinics that directly ad- dresses Historical Trau- ma and systemic adversi- ty as a primary focus. Submitted photo The founder of HIR Wellness Center is Lea Lea Denny is the founder of Healing Inter- Denny. Lea Denny (Na- generational Roots (HIR). tive Hawaiian) is a strong healthy ways. seling and consulting, advocate for First Na- A signature event of Infant Mental Health (0-5 tions youth and is com- HIR Wellness is their years), and Transitional mitted to making a dif- CAM (Community Acti- youth and young adult ference in people’s lives. vated Medicine) Events. counseling. Lea is trained in Neurose- The events provide The next CAM event quential Model of Ther- community education will take place on the apeutics (NMT) and is a on important issues and Marquette University Mental Health First Aid showcase the amazing Campus and will build (MHFA) Instructor. accomplishments of com- awareness around the is- In 2016, she earned a munity members. The sue of Missing and Mur- Master’s Degree in Clin- purpose of the events is dered Indigenous Wom- ical Mental Health from to recognize that we each en. Friday, October 5th Mount Mary University hold the key to healing at 5:30 will be a special for her work on ‘Wiscon- for our community. “Ill- showing of ‘Silent No sin First Nations People/ ness becomes wellness More’ and Saturday, Oc- Native Americans on when I becomes We.” tober 6 is the Red Sands Historical Trauma’. In Programming at HIR Project which is an inter- her study she explored Wellness consists of In- active community event Historical Trauma and dividual therapy, Family to further shed light on how it still impacts na- therapy, Group therapy, the issue. All community tive communities today. Neurosequential Model members are invited to She believes that it is im- of Therapeutics (NMT) attend. portant to honor our an- consulting services, For more information, cestors, acknowledge the School-based mental please visit www.hirwell- hurt, and recognize how health services, Foster nesscenter.org. hope can help us grow in care and adoption coun- www.kalihwisaks.com SEOTS October 4, 2018 • Tew@sh^n W@=tllu 29 Are You an Elder Indian Council of the Craft Class: Beaded PopSocket PBS Documentary Screening FYI… Seeking Extra $$ Thursday, November 1, 8, 15 & 29 Saturday, November 10 The National Indian Council on Aging Elderly Weekly Meals 5:30pm-8:00pm 12:30pm provides paid job training for people Transportation available! Visit the meal Join us on Thursday nights to make Wisconsin Public Television and the with limited financial resources who site at 3232 West State Street (former an awesome accessory for your Oneida Museum have partnered to show are 55 or older. Elders living in the Indian Community School) every phone! a documentary on the Iroquois (Mohawk, Milwaukee area can apply through the Monday, Thursday, and Friday (5pm the The class will be beading a simple Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and SEOTS office. first Friday of each month, 11:30am all design of their choice using the two- Tuscarora) from their soon to be released other Mondays, Thursday, and Fridays). needle technique. series on Native Americans. This special Milwaukee Crisis Center Hotline Enjoy a tasty meal, visit with friends, and The class fee ($20) includes event will include lunch and door prizes. play Bingo. Eligibility: Native American instruction and all materials. Appropriate for ages 10+. Please call by Milwaukee County Crisis Services Appropriate for ages 13+, all youth Friday, November 2 to reserve your seat. provides help to individuals who are (plus spouse) must be 45+, Non-Native need to be accompanied by an adult. experiencing a mental health crisis. must be 60+. Culture Class: Clanology The hotline is available 24/7/365. Call (414) 933-1401 for more Medication Pick-up with Wednesday, November 21 Pharmacist Jim Poels 5:30 pm information. Tuesday November 6 Oneida Cultural Advisor Randy Cornelius (414)257-7222 11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. will inform Tribal members what their The Director of the Oneida Pharmacy, clan is and the responsibilities associated Jim Poels, will be at SEOTS to with their clan. This is a potluck event review the medications of our clients. and attendees are encouraged to bring a Information shared will be proper healthy dish to share. Prizes for the event dosing, potential conflicts between include three home supplies gift baskets meds, and suggested alternatives. No ($50 value each). appointment necessary, but please Native American Craft Fair and bring in all the medication currently prescribed to you. Soup Sale Saturday, November 17 Senior Activity Day 10:00am – 3:00pm Tuesdays, November 6, 13, 20, 27 The Soup Sale will benefit the Wisconsin 11:00am – 2:00pm Pink Shawl Initiative to encourage breast Join us for lunch, Bingo and weekly cancer awareness and screenings. The activities! The first two Tuesdays of Craft Fair features Native American each month are a $3 luncheon, the third vendors selling a variety of crafts. The Tuesday is potluck, and the fourth Tuesday event is free and open to the public. is Brown Bag. Oneida Shuttle Trip Oneida Language Classes Monday,November 19 Wednesday, November 7, 14, 21, 28 8:00am departure 5:00pm for Beginners The reasons for taking the shuttle vary, but 6:00pm for Continuing Students include the Oneida Health Center, Oneida Wa>tkunhela=t&= (I Greet You) All are Casino, Oneida Market, Tribal ID’s, etc. welcome! Learn with Oneida language Lunch is the responsibility of the attendee. with teacher Renee Elm–Pfaller. Space is limited, call to reserve. Women’s Fall Screening Get Together Office Closed Saturday, November 10 Monday, November 12 8:00am-12:30pm (Veterans Day Observance) Earn a $20 Kohls Gift Card by having your age-appropriate breast screening! Mammogram appointments in the Thursday, November 22 Mammomobile must be pre-scheduled. (Thanksgiving) Contact Columbia St. Mary’s at 414-326- 1800. Free Clinical Breast Exams will be provided by Nurses Affecting Change. Friday, November 23 There will be Blood Pressure checks, (Indian Day) Glucose Screenings, and Kohl’s Conversations throughout the morning. Snacks and beverages will be provided. www.kalihwisaks.com 30 A’hs^ Niw^sa • October 4, 2018 www.kalihwisaks.com October 4, 2018 • A’hs^ Niw^sa U’skah 31 32 A’hs^ Niw^sa T#ken • October 4, 2018 Local Dems say extra work coming to foster Native American voting By James MacPherson a setback this week in are working within each ant this year, as Democrat- for Heitkamp played a big Legislature removed that Associated Press federal appeals court for of the state’s five Amer- ic Sen. Heidi Heitkamp is role in her election to the provision in 2013 shortly Bismarck, N.D. (AP) – a group of Native Amer- ican Indian reservations in a close race with Re- U.S. Senate in 2012 by after Heitkamp’s win. The North Dakota Democrats icans who filed a -law “to make sure folks have publican Kevin Cramer fewer than 3,000 votes. GOP-controlled Legisla- are targeting American suit three years ago over the materials needed to that could help determine State Rep. Josh ture has said Heitkamp’s Indian communities in North Dakota’s expanded vote.’’ control of the Senate. Boschee, a Democrat run- victory had no bearing on a get-out-the-vote cam- voter identification laws. American Indians tend Democrats are now ning against Republican the legislation. paign that includes help- The tribal members claim to vote for Democrats scrambling to make sure Secretary of State Al Jae- Deputy Secretary of ing tribal members satisfy the laws are a form of vot- and it’s common for the tribal members make it ger this fall, said he’s been State Jim Silrum said new proof-of-identity re- er suppression. party to visit reservations to the polls and are qual- visiting the reservations Wednesday that coun- quirements needed to cast Scott McNeil, who encouraging tribal mem- ified to vote with required for the past six months to ty auditors have notified a ballot in the state. heads the state Democrat- bers head to the polls. But identification. Tribal encourage tribal turnout at election officials that res- The effort comes after ic Party, said organizers they’re especially import- members’ strong support the polls. idential street addresses The effort gained great- have been assigned on er importance this week all North Dakota reserva- after a three-judge panel tions. of 8th U.S. Circuit Court But Scott Davis, execu- of Appeals stayed a low- tive director of the North er-court injunction that Dakota Indian Affairs would have required the Commission, said that state to accept forms of isn’t the case. identification and sup- “In Indian Country, porting documents that some people still lack included a “current mail- physical addresses,’’ he ing address,’’ such as a said. post office box, instead of Russ Lindblom, a North requiring a ``current res- Dakota Association of idential street address.’’ Counties 911 project Those sometimes aren’t manager, also said there assigned on American In- could be dwellings in the dian reservations. state that still do not have “People are excited to addresses assigned. vote on the reservations,’’ Silrum said if a resi- Boschee said. ``Now it’s dence does not have a educating them on wheth- street address on a reser- er they are ready to vote.’’ vation, elections officials North Dakota has re- may consider an affidavit quired voters to provide from the tribe that de- ID since 2004. Voters scribes the situation. without an ID were al- “Giving a location de- lowed to sign an affida- scription probably would vit attesting to their eli- be enough,’’ he said. gibility to vote, but the Visit us online at www.kalihwisaks.com Local October 6, 2018 • A’hs^ Niw^san A’hs^ 33 Help Oneida be Prepared in case of an emergency Submitted by only “sick” community the past several years. regular practice efforts, ue to drill and practice you feeling with a sense Michelle Myers, members will be seen at Although this mass clin- the Oneida Nation was our mass clinic event of accomplishment and Community Health the Oneida Communi- ic activity is planned and prepared when the H1N1 response by offering our empower you to continue Services Department ty Health Center and all coordinated by the Onei- outbreak hit the Unit- annual influenza preven- to contribute to the health Did you know that “healthy” community da Community Health ed States in 2009. Like tion clinic events at the of the Oneida Nation. when you go to the Onei- members will be direct- Services Department, other local public health Oneida Nation Elemen- If you have questions da Nation Elementary ed to the Oneida Nation’s each mass clinic event initiatives, we were able tary School. So, when about Oneida’s mass School to receive your designated mass clinic requires contribution to immunize large num- you see advertising for clinic events, please con- annual influenza vaccine, events to receive needed from multiple commu- bers of community mem- our “Flu Prevention Clin- tact Community Health you are participating vaccine or medication. nity partners. Some of bers in a relatively short ics”, please consider par- Services Department at in the Oneida Nation’s This is important because these partners include the amount of time. ticipating. We hope your 920-869-4840. community response of a during an outbreak crisis, Oneida Nation Elementa- To maintain our ex- experience participating mass clinic event? we need to keep the sick ry School, Department of pertise, we will contin- in the event will leave Mass clinics events are community members Works (DPW) custodial designed for the rapid away from the healthy and maintenance, Oneida distribution of vaccine community members. Community Health Cen- or medication to a com- Separating the sick from ter (OCHC) staff, Onei- munity in response to an the healthy is one of da Police Department outbreak or other natu- many tactics to stop the (OPD), Oneida Emer- ral or manmade disaster. spread of illness during gency Management, and During a public health an outbreak. computer technology emergency, the com- The Oneida Commu- staff. Some years we munity may experience nity Health Services De- have expanded our com- some temporary changes partment has used the munity partners to in- to health care program- Oneida Nation’s desig- clude our Oneida Public ming and processes. In nated mass clinic event Transit and various other the example of a disease location for annual in- areas from the Gaming outbreak, it is likely that fluenza vaccination for side. Because of our Misconceptions about Flu Vaccines Submitted by Leah shot is dead. This means and people with certain Fuss and Andrea you can’t get the flu from chronic health condi- Kolitsch it. After the shot, people tions, such as asthma, Community Health develop immunity to the heart disease or diabetes Services Department flu virus, protecting them (CDC, n.d.). Many people have from becoming sick with questions concerning in- the flu when they are ex- Do I really need a flu fluenza (the flu), the flu posed to the same live vaccine every year? vaccination (vaccine or virus in the environment. Yes. CDC recommends flu shot), and common a yearly flu vaccine for side effects. The follow- Is it better to get the flu just about everyone 6 ing information addresses than the flu vaccine? months and older. The some common miscon- No. Although the flu viruses that cause flu ceptions surrounding the vaccine doesn’t offer change (mutate) from fluand the flu vaccination 100% protection from season to season. There- (vaccine or flu shot). catching the flu, it can fore, a new vaccination is dramatically reduce the needed each year to make Can a flu shot give you risk of being hospitalized sure people are getting the flu? or dying. The flu is a se- the best protection from No, this is a common rious illness, especially myth. in young children, older • See 33, adults, pregnant women, The virus in the flu Flu vaccines 34 A’hs^ Niw^sa Kay# • October 4, 2018 Health Flu season is coming, learn how to fight the flu Submitted by aches, headache, chills ty of symptoms and com- faces, as this is how most antiviral drugs can make Michelle Myers and fatigue. Some peo- plications associated with germs are spread. Cov- SUPPORT THE IM- illness milder and short- Community Health Ser- ple, especially young influenza (flu) illness. er your nose and mouth MUNE SYSTEM en the time you are sick. vices Department children, may also have STOP THE SPREAD with a tissue when you Part of fighting the flu These medications may The “flu” you hear vomiting and diarrhea. OF GERMS cough or sneeze. After involves staying healthy. also prevent serious flu about this time of year is People can also be infect- Wash hands often with using the tissue, throw Eating nutritious foods complication. Antivirals a respiratory illness that ed with flu and have- re soap and water. If soap it in the trash and wash and reducing stress sup- are different from antibi- spreads from person to spiratory symptoms with- is not available, use an your hands. Clean and ports immune system otics and are not available person. Flu-like symp- out a fever. Fortunately, alcohol-based hand rub. disinfect surfaces and ob- health. Stress and poor over the counter. Antivi- toms can include fever, there are things people Avoid touching your jects that may be contam- diets depress immune rals are most effective if cough, sore throat, run- can do to prevent getting eyes, nose and mouth and inated with germs like function. In addition, taken as early as possible ny or stuffy nose, body sick or reduce the severi- then touching other sur- flu. If you are sick, stay things like vitamin D, after symptoms appear. home. vitamin C, elderberry, Your doctor will help you and echinacea are im- determine if antivirals are VACCINATE mune-boosters that can right for you. The Centers for Dis- help reduce the severity For more information ease Control and Preven- of colds and flu-like ill- about preventing influen- tion (CDC) recommend a nesses (GreenMedInfo. za, please visit the Cen- yearly flu vaccine as the com). Talk with your ter for Disease Control first and most important doctor to see if these are and Prevention at https:// step in protection against right for you. www.cdc.gov/flu/index. influenza and its poten- htm. For questions about tially serious complica- FLU ANTIVIRAL this article, please con- tion. Vaccine is available DRUGS tact Community Health for those 6 months of age If you do come down Services Department at and older. with flu like symptoms, 920-869-4840. From page 34/Flu Vaccine their flu shots. It is- im completely unrelated to flu vaccine, or immuniza- portant to receive a flu the flu since flu spreads tion clinics, clinic please shot each year instead of during fall and winter, a contact Community relying on a shot from a time when other germs Health Services Depart- previous year. are also spreading. ment at 920-869-4840. Additional Information Why do some people not Is the “stomach flu” re- may be found at https:// feel well after getting the ally the flu? www.cdc.gov/flu/about/ seasonal flu vaccine? No, the “stomach flu” qa/misconceptions.htm Some people do expe- is very different from rience flu-like symptoms the flu. Symptoms of the Reference after the vaccination and “stomach flu” affect the CDC. (2018, August 28). this is normal. These flu- gut and cause nausea, Misconceptions about the like symptoms happen vomiting or diarrhea. In- flu vaccination. Retrieved as your body’s immune fluenza, the flu, is- ase September 18, 2018, system doing what it’s rious respiratory illness from Centers for Disease supposed to do. Other re- with sudden onset of Control and Prevention actions that may follow symptoms such as fever, website: the flu shot can include a chills, weakness, body https://www.cdc.gov/flu/ low fever soreness at the aches, and coughs. about/qa/misconceptions. site of the vaccination. It If you have further htm may also be a cold virus question about the flu, the Events October 4, 2018 • A’hs^ Niw^sa Wisk 35 Upcoming Events in October – November October 6 October 20 Wise Women Group Alcoholics Anonymous OUMC Annual Harvest Supper When: Wednesdays WIVA Breakfast Fundraiser When: Every Tuesday When: Saturday , October 20 Time: 6:00pm When: Saturday , October 6 Time: 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm Where: Oneida United Methodist Where: Three Sisters Comm. Center Where: Oneida Nation Veteran’s Where: New Address: Wise Women Church, 26037 Cty Rd E The meeting will be open unless topic Building, 134 Riverdale Dr. gathering Place, 2615 S. Time: Noon – 3:00 pm Packerland, G.B., next to calls for a closed meeting. For more Time: 7:00 am – 11:00 am or until Turkey dinner with all the trimmings, Famous Dave’s information call 920-869-9014. gone dine in or take out $10, Children 6-12 “YES IT IS” All You Can Eat! Come and join us as we share topics $5, Children 3-5 $2 Women’s Support Group $8.00–12 years and up & $4.00–11 about a healthy lifestyle. We explore When: Every Friday a holistic way of looking at wom- years to 5 years. Call for Delivery Time: Noon–2:30pm 920-764-1157. There is a 3 order October 27 en’s issues in regard to our roles, Where: Three Sisters Community minimum. We look forward to see- Oneida Assembly of God – Annual overall wellness, relationships and Center ing you there. Come support the Harvest Dinner children. Enjoy activities, talking For more information Isabel Parker at WIVA Oneida Chapter. When: Saturday , October 27 circles, speakers, crafts, pot-lucks (920) 412-0396 or Georgia Burr at (920) Where: N7321 Olson Road, Oneida and community outings. Come and 362-2490. October 12 Time: 4:00 pm – 6:30 pm share a cup of hot herbal tea, bring a Turkey dinner with all the trimmings, friend, meet new people and have a Wise Men’s Support Group Healing Service Ham, mashed potatoes, squash, corn, healthy night out with women of all When: Thursdays When: Friday , October 12 Time: 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm salad, relish, buns, pie, coffee, cold ages. 1st week: Talking Circle, 2nd Where: 522 Orlando Drive (Hwy Where: New Address: Wise Women drink. Adults: $10 (in advance); $12 Week: Speaker or Group Activity, EE), De Pere gathering Place, 2615 S. (at the door). Children 6-12 $5. 3rd Week: Creative arts, 4th Week: Time: 6:30 pm Packerland, G.B., next to Evangelist / Pastor John Dessart and For more information, call (920) 869- Pot Luck & games. Please call ahead 2217. Famous Dave’s the Rivers of Life Team will hold a for childcare. Call (920) 490-0627— Wise Men is a support group for men Healing Service. Come and receive ASK for Julia or Sam or email Jm- of all ages, Native and non-Native. the ministry of the Word and expe- November 17 [email protected]. Visit The Wise Men group is comprised of rience the healing power of God. YWCA Holiday Parade Warming www.wisewomengp.org or www. mostly elders who want to share their Everyone welcome. For more infor- Shelter facebook.com/WiseWomenGPs. life-long learning experiences. Our experiences are a tool for guidance mation, call (920) 265-0708. When: Saturday November 17 Red Road AA Group Where: YWCA Green Bay for other men. Wise Men is dedicated When: Tuesdays to helping men manage or change ad- October 13 Time: 8:00 Am – 1:00 pm Time: 7:00pm The YWCA Green Bay is hosting a dictive habits or thoughts. Destructive Town of Oneida Volunteer Fire Where: “DarJune Cafe” Recovery behavior comes in many forms and Department – Open House Holiday Parade Warming Shelter on Community, 1201 S. does no one good. Life is too short to When: Saturday , October 13 Saturday November 17 from 8-1 pm. Broadway & Ninth St. deceive oneself and face struggling Where: Fire Station on County Enjoy hot cocoa, cider, a bake sale, Open Meeting – Members, Friends through it. The past is gone, the future H N6611 County Rd. H, kids activities & more! For more in- & Family. All are welcome! yet written. Oneida formation, or to volunteer, contact Contact: Michael, (608)-308-3088. Experience has proven that a Talking Mike Walsh at 920 432-5581 ext135 Circle is one of the best ways to help Time: 1 1:00 am – 3:00 pm achieve a healthier outlook on life. Come join us! There will be tours or [email protected] Shotgun Shooting When : Wed. 9:00am to 1:00pm, FMI, contact: Rick Laes at 920-869- of the fire station. Fire prevention Fri. 9:00am to 1:00pm, Sat. 9026 demonstrations. Fire prevention Ongoing Noon to 4:00pm, Sun. 9:00am Note: Any requests to include local events handouts will also be provided. Prayer Warriors to 1:00pm in this section will require individuals to list For more information, call Dan at When: Second Tuesday of every month Where : 1711 Deerfield Ave. Green a phone # and contact person for the event. 920.713.5500. Time: 11:30pm – 12:10pm Bay, WI 54313. Where: Activity Room at the Oneida Improve your shooting abilities with Nursing Home. Skeet and Trap shooting at Brown October 14 Sponsored by the Oneida Ecumenical County Sportsmen’s Club. Website: Booyah & Bake Sale Team. All are welcome! Bring your skeetandtrap.com Call (920) 434- When: Sunday , October 14 prayer requests for individuals, fami- 9930 for more information. Where: Zion Lutheran Church, 453 lies, community and world. For more Rosehill Drive, Oneida, WI information please contact: Edi at 715- Time: 1 1:45 am – 1:15 pm 524-3194 or [email protected] Contact us at: or call FMI, call: (920) 869.9466. to get your event listed. 36 A’hs^ Niw^sa Y@=yahk • October 4, 2018 Classifieds Draft Supplemental Environmental Assessment for Oneida Fishery Restoration ONEIDA FAMILY COURT ONEIDA FAMILY COURT Project Expansion NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING In accordance with the National Environmental Policy RE: Case #18-CU-021 Lorena Castillo v Ashley L. RE: Case #13-pa-057 ONCSA & Delores Skenandore Act, notice is hereby given that the U.S. Fish & Wild- Skenandore and Wilson Duartep Wheelock v Eli R. Campbell life Service (US FWS) has prepared a draft supplemental A diligent attempt was made to notify the above Respon- A diligent attempt was made to notify the above Petition- Environmental Assessment (EA) for the Oneida Fishery dents of a Petition to Establish Third Party Legal Custody er/Mother of a Motion for Modification of Custody and/or Restoration project expansion. The draft supplemental filed by Petitioner. A hearing shall take place on Tuesday, Physical Placement filed by Respondent/Father. A hearing EA evaluates the proposed expansion of Oneida Lake to October 16, 2018 at 1:30 pm in the above captioned case at shall take place on Tuesday, October 23, 2018 at 10:00 provide additional fisheries habitat along with increased the Oneida Family Court office located at 2630 West Mason a.m. in the above captioned case at the Oneida Family Court cultural and recreational opportunities (Phase II). The Street, Green Bay, WI 54303. office located at 2630 West Mason Street, Green Bay, WI proposed action includes the expansion of Oneida Lake Inquiries for additional information may be directed to: 54303.Inquiries for additional information may be directed from 16 acres to 28 acres and the construction of handi- Oneida Family Court, P.O. Box 19, Oneida, WI 54155 to: Oneida Family Court, P.O. Box 19, Oneida, WI 54155 cap accessible fishing piers, boat-landings, fishing trails, fish camps, parking lots, and access roads. In 2006, The ONEIDA FAMILY COURT Oneida Nation completed an EA for Phase I of the Oneida ONEIDA FAMILY COURT NOTICE OF HEARING ORIGINAL HEARING BODY Fishery Restoration project (OFRP) which included the RE: Case #18-CU-018 Clyde J. Ninham and Rhonda A. excavation of the original Oneida Lake. NOTICE OF HEARING Cadotte v Santia L. Ninham and Nathaniel Champ RE: DOCKET Case Number 17PA177, Oneida The Fox River Natural Resource Damage Assessment A diligent attempt was made to notify the above Respon- (NRDA) Trustees are considering providing NRDA set- Nation Child Support Agency and Petitioner dents of a Petition to Establish Third Party Legal Custody CARRIE G. TEBEAU vs. Respondent DAMON tlement funds to support implementation of Phase II of filed by Petitioners. A hearing shall take place on Friday, the OFRP. The Fox River NRDAR addresses natural re- SKENANDORE October 5, 2018 at 9:00 am in the above captioned case at A diligent attempt is made to notify the above individuals source injuries caused by past releases of PCBs into the the Oneida Family Court office located at 2630 West Mason Lower Fox River and Green Bay area. The Fox River of an action filed by the Oneida Nation Child Support Agen- Street, Green Bay, WI 54303. cy for a Paternity. A hearing shall take place on Wednes- natural resource Trustees are comprised of the Wiscon- Inquiries for additional information may be directed to: sin Department of Natural Resources, Oneida Nation, day, October 31, 2018, at 9:15 a.m. in the above captioned Oneida Family Court, P.O. Box 19, Oneida, WI 54155 case at the Oneida Family Court; located at 2630 W. Mason Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin, U.S. Fish & St. Green Bay, WI 54303. Failure to appear may result in Wildlife Service, and National Oceanic and Atmospher- ONEIDA FAMILY COURT ic Administration (the Trustees). The Trustee Council is a default judgment. For paternity only: If you fail to ap- ORIGINAL HEARING BODY pear at any stage of the proceedings, including a scheduled guided by Federal law to act on behalf of the public as NOTICE OF HEARING trustees of natural resources. The Trustees work together genetic test, the Judge may enter a default judgment finding RE: DOCKET Case Number 18PA089, Oneida you to be the father of the child(ren). Please call (920) 496- in a cooperative process to determine what is necessary to Nation Child Support Agency and Petitioner restore, rehabilitate, replace and/or acquire the equivalent 7200 with any questions. KASSANDRA SEDO vs. Respondent DARRELL Inquiries for pleadings and/or additional information may of the natural resources that have been injured by past L. WEBSTER releases of PCBs into the Lower Fox River and Green be directed to: Clerk of Court, Oneida Family Court, P.O. A diligent attempt is made to notify the above individuals Box 19, Oneida, WI 54155, (920) 497-5800 Bay area. Legal authorities include the Comprehensive of an action filed by the Oneida Nation Child Support Agen- Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability cy for a Paternity Hearing. A hearing shall take place on Act (CERCLA) and the Federal Water Pollution Control Wednesday, October 31, 2018, at 9:45 a.m. in the above Act (CWA, commonly known as the Clean Water Act). captioned case at the Oneida Family Court; located at 2630 W. Mason St. Green Bay, WI 54303. Failure to appear may The draft supplemental EA is available for download result in a default judgment. For paternity only: If you fail from the Trustee’s website at foxrivernrda.org. to appear at any stage of the proceedings, including a sched- Public comments can be directed to: ATTENTION: uled genetic test, the Judge may enter a default judgment As of July 12, 2018 the finding you to be the father of the child(ren). Please call Betsy M. Galbraith (920) 496-7200 with any questions. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Oneida Land Claims Inquiries for pleadings and/or additional information may 2661 Scott Tower Drive be directed to: Clerk of Court, Oneida Family Court, P.O. New Franken, WI 54229 Commission Box 19, Oneida, WI 54155, (920) 497-5800 [email protected] is located at: Norbert Hill Center, Room 338, N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, WI 54155 @dwalschi_kali @cjohns89 Classified October 4, 2018 • Ahs^ Niw^sa Tsya=tak 37 Women Motorcycles Are you a woman? Come to the YWCA of Starting or have a job and Green Bay’s Women’s Clos- you need work et. This program provides For Sale appropriate clothing? work-appropriate clothing 2008 Harley Davidson Road Can’t afford brand new for low-income women who King (Black) 6 speed cruise work clothes? are seeking employent, in a control, hard bags, tear drop new job or going to school. mirrors, highway pegs. Women may visit the Clos- 32,754 miles. Asking $8800 et four (4) times per year or 920-255-3638 / 920-615-7001 The Trust Enrollment Department is trying to when they are newly hired 1993 Harley Low Rider 32K for a job. miles $4,750/offer contact the following individuals with important Current Women’s Closet Call: 920.265.7314. Hours are: information regarding their Minor’s Trust Fund: Tuesdays: 1:00–4:00p.m. For Sale Kalihwisaks Wednsdays: 3:00–6:00p.m. • Michael Dean Cornelius • Dominick Allen Stevens She Looks for News Thursdays: 4:00–7:00p.m. 2005 Acura $5500.00 Donations accepted. Call 920-649-0068 • Juan Manuel Josephson Jr. FMI contact Dana Letizia, Coordinator, at If you are one these people, please call the Trust Enrollment Department (920) 432-5581, #127 Wanted as soon as possible. If you know one of these people, please ask them to call Trust Enrollment Department as soon as possible. Yaw ko Apartment Studio or 1 Bed- room on Oneida Reservation For more information, please call: (920) 869-6200 or (800) 571-9902 Household Boundaries. It would have to be Handicap accessible and Swing arm lamp set. (Floor allow a small dog. It would and table) Bronze finish, be for one single/widow per- light brown lamp shades. son. Needing before Dec 1st. $40 OBO Please Email info and I will Oneida Tribe FMI: 920-609-3791. reply. Oneidasunsets@aol. com Employment Opportunities The following positions are open to ALL Applicants: Position Title Department Closing Date Joining Our Team just got easier! Agricultural Worker II Tsyunhehkwa Until Filled We are now accepting applications Bartender Gaming Food & Beverage Until Filled online for the following positions: Certified Pharmacy Technician Pharmacy Until Filled Dental Assistant Dental Until Filled • Golf Guest Services – part-time Fitness Specialist Fitness Until Filled through the end of our busy season Produce Assistant Apple Orchard Until Filled You can now apply from the comfort • Banquet Server & Setup Senior Driver Transit Until Filled of your computer. Thornberry Creek at – Part-time Oneida has upgraded the employment • Line Cook – Part-time *Open to ENROLLED Tribal Members ONLY: application process to only accept • Server – Part-time Position Title Department Closing Date applications online from our website. Financial Analyst Trust Until Filled • Steward (Dishwasher) – Part-time Pari-Mutuel Betting Cashier Gaming Off Track Betting Until Filled (Half-time) Personnel Services Manager Gaming Employee Services Until Filled Senior Communications Specialist Office of Intergovernmental Until Filled Affairs & Communications For a complete listing of positions and job description please visit our website at: http://www.oneidanation.org/humanresources/employment.aspx Or call: 920-496-7000 or the Job Line at: 1-800-236-7050 38 A’hs^ Niw^sa T#klu • October 4, 2018 Minutes OBC Meeting Results Executive Session File # ED18-002 - Determine next steps], Stevens III. Motion carried. Sponsor: Trish King, Treasurer 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, September 11, 2018 seconded by Daniel Guzman King. Motion C. Approve August 23, 2018, quarterly re- Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Executive Conference Room, 2nd floor, carried. port Business Committee meeting min- September 4, 2018, Finance Committee Norbert Hill Center utes meeting minutes, seconded by Trish King. IV. OA THS OF OFFICE Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Motion carried. Regular Meeting Administered by Vice-Chairman Brandon Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 12, 2018 Stevens. Shannon Metoxen, Melinda K. August 23, 2018, quarterly report Business C. LEGISLATIVE OPERATING BC Conference Room, 2nd floor, Danforth, Mark A. Powless, Donald D. Mc- Committee meeting minutes, seconded by COMMITTEE Norbert Hill Center Lester, Dakota Webster, Sherrole Benton, Brandon Stevens. Motion carried. 1. Accept August 15, 2018, Legislative Op- Pat Lassila, Lois J. Powless, Lisa Liggins, D. Approve August 29, 2018, emergency erating Committee meeting minutes EXECUTIVE SESSION: Debra J. Danforth, and Geraldine Danforth Business Committee meeting minutes Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill, were present. Jennifer L. Hill, Mike Mous- Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the Au- Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens, Secre- seau, and Tracey L. Metoxen were not pres- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the gust 15, 2018, Legislative Operating Com- tary Lisa Summers, Treasurer Trish King, ent. August 29, 2018, emergency Business mittee meeting minutes, seconded by Trish Council members: David Jordan, Kirby A. Oneida Election Board - Shannon Me- Committee meeting minutes, seconded by King. Motion carried. Metoxen, Ernest Stevens III; toxen, Melinda K. Danforth, and Jenni- Brandon Stevens. Motion carried. Not Present: Council members: Daniel fer L. Hill D. QUALITY OF LIFE COMMITTEE Guzman King, Jennifer Webster; Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary VI. RESOLUTIONS (No Requested Action) B. Oneida Gaming Commission - Mark A. A. Adopt resolution entitled Appointing REGULAR MEETING Powless Delegates to the National Congress of VIII. TABLED BUSINESS Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill, Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary American Indians (00:13:10) A. Approve travel request in accordance Vice-Chairman Brandon Stevens, Treasurer C. Oneida Land Claims Commission - Don- Sponsor: Melinda J. Danforth, Director/ with § 219.16-1 - Four (4) Oneida Lan- Trish King, Council members: Daniel Guz- ald D. McLester and Dakota Webster Intergovernmental Affairs guage Department staff - Kaliwiyo Cer- man King, David Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Motion by Brandon Stevens to adopt reso- emonies - Hogansburg, NY - September Ernest Stevens III; D. Oneida Land Commission - Sherrole lution 09-12-18-A Appointing Delegates to 28-October 5, 2018 Not Present: Secretary Lisa Summers, Benton, Mike Mousseau, and Donald D. the National Congress of American Indians, Sponsor: Todd Hill, Chair/Oneida Nation Councilwoman Jennifer Webster; McLester seconded by Trish King. Motion carried: School Board Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary B. Adopt resolution entitled Oneida Em- Motion by David P. Jordan to take this item I. Call to Order and Roll Call by Chair- E. Oneida Nation Commission on Aging - ployee Onʌhaka·lát (White Corn) Cul- from the table, seconded by Kirby Metox- man Tehassi Hill at 8:32 a.m. Pat Lassila and Lois J. Powless tural Education Days at Tsyunhéhkwʌ́ en. Motion carried. For the record: Secretary Lisa Summers, Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Council- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the representing the Oneida Nation as a pub- F. Oneida Nation School Board - Lisa Lig- man travel request in accordance with § 219.16- lic member of the Special Committee on gins, Tracey L. Metoxen, and Melinda K. Motion by Ernie Stevens III to adopt res- 1 for four (4) Oneida Language Department State-Tribal Relations, is attending the Danforth olution 09-12-18-B Oneida Employee staff to attend Kaliwiyo Ceremonies in Ho- Committee’s first meeting of this session Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Onʌhaka·lát (White Corn) Cultural Educa- gansburg, NY - September 28-October 5, in Madison, WI. Councilwoman Jennifer G. Oneida Trust Enrollment Committee tion Days at Tsyunhéhkwʌ́ with the noted 2018, noting the correction to the per diem, Webster is on approved travel attending the - Debra J. Danforth, Lisa Liggins, and change [strike lines 51-52], seconded by seconded by Daniel Guzman King. Motion Tribal Self-Governance Advisory Commit- Geraldine Danforth David P. Jordan. Motion carried. carried: tee Strategy Session in St. Paul, MN. Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Ayes: Brandon Stevens, Daniel Guzman King, David P. Jordan, Trish King, Ernie II. OPENING Provided by Chairman Te- V. MINUTES VII. STANDING COMMITTEES Stevens III hassi Hill. A. Approve July 25-26, 2018, regular Busi- A. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Opposed: Kirby Metoxen ness Committee meeting minutes, as cor- PLANNING COMMITTEE B. Approve travel request in accordance III. Adopt the Agenda rected 1. Accept June 7, 2018, Community De- with § 219.16-1 - Four (4) Oneida Lan- Motion by Brandon Stevens to adopt the Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary velopment Planning Committee meeting guage Department apprentices - Kaliwi- Motion by Brandon Stevens to adopt the Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the minutes yo Ceremonies - Hogansburg, NY - Sep- agenda with three (3) corrections [1) cor- July 25-26, 2018, regular Business Com- Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman tember 28-October 5, 2018 rect typo in the title of item VI.B. from mittee meeting minutes, as corrected, sec- Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Sponsor: Todd Hill, Chair/Oneida Nation Tsyunhéhkʌ́ to Tsyunhéhkwʌ́; 2) add loca- onded by Ernie Stevens III. Motion carried:. June 7, 2018, Community Development School Board tion of Albuquerque, NM to item IX.N.; 3) B. Approve August 22, 2018, regular Busi- Planning Committee meeting minutes, sec- Motion by David P. Jordan to take this item correct title of item XIII.B.4.a. to “Defer ness Committee meeting minutes onded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: from the table, seconded by Daniel Guz- Service Eligibility Sub-Committee August Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary man King. Motion carried. 2018 update to the September 26, 2018, Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the B. FINANCE COMMITTEE Motion by David P. Jordan to delete this regular Business Committee meeting”] and August 22, 2018, regular Business Com- 1. Approve September 4, 2018, Finance one (1) addition [item XIII.F.7. entitled mittee meeting minutes, seconded by Ernie Committee meeting minutes • See 39 September 12 OBC Minutes October 4, 2018 • A’hs^ Niw^sa W@=tllu 39 From page 38/September 12, 2018 OBC item from the agenda, as it no longer meets Ernie Stevens III - 2018 Nation Indian ference in Philadelphia, PA - November Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the the requirement for Business Committee Gaming Association (NIGA) Trade Show 28-30, 2017, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer approval per the Travel and Expense poli- - Las Vegas, NV - April 16-20, 2018 Motion carried. Webster for the Inter-Tribal Monitoring As- cy, seconded by Brandon Stevens. Motion Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman J. Approve travel report - Councilwoman sociation on Indian Trust in Albuquerque, carried. Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve the Jennifer Webster - Indian Health Care NM - April 27-28, 2018, seconded by Dan- travel report from Councilman Ernie Ste- Improvement Fund Work Group Meeting iel Guzman King. Motion carried. IX. TRAVEL REQUESTS vens III for the 2018 Nation Indian Gaming - Washington DC - January 29-February O. Accept travel report - Councilmem- A. Approve travel report - Councilman Er- Association (NIGA) Trade Show in Las Ve- 1, 2018 bers Daniel Guzman King and Jennifer nie Stevens III - NCAI 74th Annual Con- gas, NV - April 16-20, 2018, seconded by Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman Webster - Tribal Self-Governance Advi- vention & Marketplace - Milwaukee, WI Daniel Guzman King. Motion carried. Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the sory Committee FY 2019 Bemidji Area - October 16-20, 2017 (00:46:25) F. Approve travel report - Councilman Er- travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer Pre-Negotiation - Minneapolis, MN - Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman nie Stevens III - Heating the Midwest Webster for the Indian Health Care Im- June 20-23, 2018 Motion by Brandon Stevens to approve 2018 Conference & Expo - Carlton, MN provement Fund Work Group Meeting in Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Council- the travel report from Councilman Ernie - April 30-May 4, 2018 Washington DC - January 29-February 1, man; Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman Stevens III for the NCAI 74th Annual Con- Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman 2018, seconded by Ernie Stevens III. Mo- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the vention & Marketplace in Milwaukee, WI Motion by Trish King to approve the travel tion carried. travel report from Councilmembers Daniel - October 16-20, 2017, seconded by Daniel report from Councilman Ernie Stevens III K. Approve travel report - Councilwoman Guzman King and Jennifer Webster for the Guzman King. Motion carried. for the Heating the Midwest 2018 Con- Jennifer Webster - National Congress of Tribal Self-Governance Advisory Commit- ference & Expo in Carlton, MN - April American Indians Executive Winter Ses- tee FY 2019 Bemidji Area Pre-Negotiation Councilman David P. Jordan left at 9:34 30-May 4, 2018, noting the travel was can- sion - Washington DC - February 12-14, in Minneapolis, MN - June 20-23, 2018, a.m. celled, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Mo- 2018 seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion car- tion carried. Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman ried. B. Approve travel report - Councilman Er- Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve the P. Approve travel report - Councilman Dan- nie Stevens III - 1st Annual Hemp Expo Councilman David P. Jordan returned at travel report from Councilwoman Jenni- iel Guzman King - 2018 Tribal Lands & - Milwaukee, WI - March 9-10, 2018 9:41 a.m. fer Webster for the National Congress of Environment Forum - Spokane, WA - Au- Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman American Indians Executive Winter Ses- gust 12-17, 2018 Motion by Daniel Guzman King to approve G. Approve travel report - Councilman sion in Washington DC – February 12-14, Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Council- the travel report from Councilman Ernie Ernie Stevens III - 2018 Tribal Lands 2018, seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion man Stevens III for the 1st Annual Hemp Expo & Environment Forum - Spokane, WA - carried. Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the in Milwaukee, WI - March 9-10, 2018, sec- August 12-17, 2018 L. Approve travel report - Councilwoman travel report from Councilman Daniel Guz- onded by Trish King. Motion carried. Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman Jennifer Webster - Indian Health Care man King for the 2018 Tribal Lands & En- C. Approve travel report - Councilman Er- Motion by Trish King to approve the trav- Improvement Fund - Denver, CO - April vironment Forum in Spokane, WA - August nie Stevens III - 2018 Tribal Environ- el report from Councilman Ernie Stevens 11-14, 2018 12-17, 2018, seconded by Ernie Stevens III. mental Program Management Confer- III for the 2018 Tribal Lands & Environ- Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman Motion carried. ence - Chicago, IL - March 19-21, 2018 ment Forum in Spokane, WA - August 12- Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve the Q. Approve travel report - Councilman Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman 17, 2018, noting this travel was paid for travel report from Councilwoman Jen- Daniel Guzman King - Region 5 Tribal Motion by Trish King to approve the travel through the Environmental, Health, Safety nifer Webster for the Indian Health Care Opioid Strategic Planning Conference - report from Councilman Ernie Stevens III & Land Division brownfield grant, second- Improvement Fund in Denver, CO - April St. Paul, MN - August 22-23, 2018 for the 2018 Tribal Environmental Program ed by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried. 11-14, 2018, seconded by David P. Jordan. Sponsor: Daniel Guzman King, Council- Management Conference in Chicago, IL H. Approve travel report - Councilwoman Motion carried. man - March 19-21, 2018, seconded by Kirby Jennifer Webster - Annual Federal Of- M. Approve travel report - Councilwoman Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Metoxen. Motion carried. fice of Head Start Tribal Consultation- Jennifer Webster and Secretary Lisa travel report from Councilman Daniel Guz- For the record: Treasurer Trish King Anchorage, AK - October 17-20, 2017 Summers - 2018 Tribal Self-Governance man King for the Region 5 Tribal Opioid stated this travel was covered by the GAP Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman Annual Conference - Albuquerque, NM Strategic Planning Conference in St. Paul, grant. Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the - April 21-27, 2018 MN - August 22-23, 2018, seconded by Er- For the record: This travel was paid for travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwom- nie Stevens III. Motion carried. through the GAP grant. Webster for the Annual Federal Office of an; Lisa Summers, Secretary D. Approve travel report - Councilman Head Start Tribal Consultation in Anchor- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Chairman Tehassi Hill left at 9:54 a.m. Ernie Stevens III - Tribal Caucus and age, AK - October 17-20, 2017, seconded travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer Chairman Tehassi Hill returned at 9:56 a.m. ITCJC meetings - Baraboo, WI - March by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried. Webster and Secretary Lisa Summers for 21-22, 2018 I. Approve travel report - Councilwoman the 2018 Tribal Self-Governance Annual R. Approve travel report - Vice-Chairman Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman Jennifer Webster - Parents as Teachers Conference in Albuquerque, NM - April Brandon Stevens - 2017 Fall Haskell Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve Conference - Philadelphia, PA - Novem- 21-27, 2018, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Board of Regents meeting - Lawrence, the travel report from Councilman Ernie ber 28-30, 2017 Motion carried. KS - October 11-13, 2017 Stevens III for the Tribal Caucus and In- Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman N. Approve travel report - Councilwoman Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman ter-Tribal Criminal Justice Council meet- Jennifer Webster - Inter-Tribal Monitor- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the ings in Baraboo, WI - March 21-22, 2018, Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the ing Association on Indian Trust - Albu- travel report from Vice-Chairman Brandon seconded by Trish King. Motion carried: travel report from Councilwoman Jennifer querque, NM - April 27-28, 2018 E. Approve travel report - Councilman Webster for the Parents as Teachers Con- Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman • See 40 September 12 OBC 40 Kay# Niw^sa • Ocotober 4, 2018 Local From page 39/September 12, 2018 OBC Stevens for the 2017 Fall Haskell Board of Membership meeting and 2018 NIGA viding the most valuable protections and Jennifer Webster to attend the Administra- Regents meeting in Lawrence, KS - Octo- Trade Show - Las Vegas, NV - April 16- benefits to our members. The team should tion for Children & Families annual con- ber 11-13, 2017, seconded by Kirby Me- 21, 2018 include: Social Services, Law Office, Inter- sultation in Washington DC - September toxen. Motion carried. Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman governmental Affairs & Communications, 12-13, 2018, seconded by Ernie Stevens S. Approve travel report - Vice-Chairman Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Legislative Operating Committee and Fi- III. Motion carried. Brandon Stevens - NCAI 74th Annual travel report from Vice-Chairman Brandon nance] and request the Trust Enrollment Convention & Marketplace - Milwau- Stevens for the National Indian Gaming Committee to review their guidelines re- Councilman Daniel Guzman King left at kee, WI - October 18-19, 2017 Association (NIGA) Annual Membership garding the Minor Trust Accounts and the 10:46 a.m. Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman meeting and 2018 NIGA Trade Show in Kiddie Tax, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Las Vegas, NV - April 16-21, 2018, sec- Motion carried. C. Enter e-poll results into the record - travel report from Vice-Chairman Brandon onded by Daniel Guzman King. Motion Y. Approve travel report - Secretary Lisa Approved travel request - Councilman Stevens for the NCAI 74th Annual Con- carried. Summers - Tribal Caucus and Inter-Trib- Ernie Stevens III - Three (3) events - vention & Marketplace in Milwaukee, WI al Criminal Justice Council Meeting - Milwaukee, WI and New York, NY - Sep- - October 18-19, 2017, seconded by Trish Councilman Ernie Stevens III left at 10:20 Hayward, WI - May 23-24, 2018 tember 5-7, 2018 King. Motion carried. a.m. Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary T. Approve travel report - Vice-Chairman Councilman Kirby Metoxen returned at Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Motion by Kirby Metoxen to enter the Brandon Stevens - Alliance for Boys and 10:23 a.m. travel report from Secretary Lisa Sum- e-poll results into the record in accordance Men of Color Equity Summit - Chicago, Councilman Ernie Stevens III returned at mers for the Tribal Caucus and Inter-Tribal with the OBC SOP entitled Conducting IL - April 11-13, 2018 10:26 a.m. Criminal Justice Council Meeting in Hay- Electronic Voting (E-polls) for the ap- Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chair- ward, WI - May 23-24, 2018, seconded by proved travel request for Councilman Er- man X. Approve travel report - Treasurer Trish Ernie Stevens III. Motion carried. nie Stevens III to attend three (3) events in Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the King - National Intertribal Tax Alliance Z. Approve travel report - Secretary Lisa Milwaukee, WI and New York, NY - Sep- travel report from Vice-Chairman Brandon Conference - Airway Heights, WA - Au- Summers - 2018 Partners in Action - tember 5-7, 2018, seconded by Trish King. Stevens for the Alliance for Boys and Men gust 25-September 1, 2018 Milwaukee, WI - July 17-19, 2018 Motion carried. of Color Equity Summit in Chicago, IL - Sponsor: Trish King, Treasurer Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Abstained: Ernie Stevens III April 11-13, 2018, seconded by Kirby Me- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve the For the record: The three (3) events for toxen. Motion carried. travel report from Treasurer Trish King for travel report from Secretary Lisa Summers this travel request are: 1) the Department U. Approve travel report - Vice-Chairman the National Intertribal Tax Alliance Con- for the 2018 Partners in Action in Milwau- of Natural Resources (DNR) Annual Tribal Brandon Stevens - US House of Rep- ference in Airway Heights, WA - August kee, WI - July 17-19, 2018, seconded by Consultation in Milwaukee, WI – Septem- resentatives Committee on Appropria- 25-September 1, 2018, seconded by Daniel Trish King. Motion carried. ber 5, 2018; 2) the 5th Annual Media for tions hearing on Interior, Environment, Guzman King. Motion carried. Social Impact Summit in New York, NY - and Related Agencies testimony - Wash- Motion by Brandon Stevens to approve the X. TRAVEL REQUESTS September 6, 2018; and 3) the 2018 Indian ington DC - May 8-9, 2018 four (4) additional actions listed on page A. Approve travel request - Secretary Lisa Summer Festival Tribal Leaders Meeting Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman four (4) of the travel report [1) Direct the Summers and up to two (2) additional in Milwaukee, WI - September 7, 2018. Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Law Office to provide an opinion as to how OBC members - National Congress of D. Enter e-poll results into the record - travel report from Vice-Chairman Brandon the South Dakota v Wayfair decision can American Indians 75th Annual Conven- Approved travel request in accordance Stevens for the US House of Representa- benefit the Oneida Nation and its members; tion & Marketplace - Denver, CO - Oc- with § 219.16-1 - Six (6) Oneida Health tives Committee on Appropriations hear- and direct the Intergovernmental Affairs & tober 20-27, 2018 Promotion and Disease Prevention ing on Interior, Environment, and Related Communications department to develop an Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary team members - Bemidji Area Direc- Agencies testimony in Washington DC - outline of how to, if appropriate, develop Motion by Kirby Metoxen to approve the tor’s Health & Wellness Award Presen- May 8-9, 2018, seconded by Trish King. Certificates of Exemption through Wis- travel request for Secretary Lisa Summers tation - September 12-13, 2018 Motion carried. consin Department of Revenue as well as and up to two (2) additional OBC members Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary V. Approve travel report - Vice-Chairman consideration of tax agreements with the to attend the National Congress of Amer- Motion by David P. Jordan to enter the Brandon Stevens - Haskell Spring Board State for alcohol and fuel; 2) Direct the ican Indians 75th Annual Convention & e-poll results into the record in accordance of Regents Meeting - Lawrence, KS - Law Office and the Intergovernmental Marketplace in Denver, CO - October 20- with the OBC SOP entitled Conducting May 15-18, 2018 Affairs & Communications department to 27, 2018, seconded by David P. Jordan. Electronic Voting (E-polls) for the ap- Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice-Chairman develop a plan of action to creating rules Motion carried. proved travel request in accordance with Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the for exempting income per the General B. Enter e-poll results into the record - Ap- § 219.16-1 for six (6) Oneida Health Pro- travel report from Vice-Chairman Brandon Welfare Exclusion Act and for a draft out- proved travel request - Councilwoman motion and Disease Prevention team mem- Stevens for the Haskell Spring Board of line to be made at the November Business Jennifer Webster - Administration for bers to attend the Bemidji Area Director’s Regents Meeting in Lawrence, KS - May Committee Work Session; 3) Direct the Children & Families annual consulta- Health & Wellness Award Presentation - 15-18, 2018, seconded by Daniel Guzman Governmental Services Division Director tion - Washington DC - September 12- September 12-13, 2018, seconded by Kir- King. Motion carried. to annually provide information to recipi- 13, 2018 by Metoxen. Motion carried. ents of the Oneida Scholarship, how their Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary E. Enter e-poll results into the record - Ap- Councilman Kirby Metoxen left at 10:14 a.m. tuition and other education benefits are not Motion by David P. Jordan to enter the proved travel request - Councilman Da- taxable income; 4) Form a team, through e-poll results into the record in accordance vid P. Jordan - National Tribal Gaming W. Approve travel report - Vice-Chairman the Treasurer’s office, to collectively scroll with the OBC SOP entitled Conducting Commissioners/Regulators Conference Brandon Stevens - National Indian through the General Welfare Exclusion Act Electronic Voting (E-polls) for the ap- - Prior Lake, MN - September 17-18, Gaming Association (NIGA) Annual and Safe Harbor laws to ensure we are pro- proved travel request for Councilwoman • See 41 September 12 OBC Local October 4, 2018 • Kay# Niw^sa U’skah 41 From page 40/September 12,2018 OBC 2018 in 90 days cia Powless, Pearl Webster, Sharon Alva- C. AUDIT COMMITTEE Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel rez, Stacey M. Nieto, Tina M Moore, and 1. Approve limited waiver of sovereign Motion by Kirby Metoxen to enter the Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the Yvonne Jourdan under the authority of immunity - Lighthouse Services Inc e-poll results into the record in accordance legal review regarding Petitioner Gladys section 105.6-5, based on the documenta- Hotline Services Agreement - file # with the OBC SOP entitled Conducting Dallas: $5,000 payment within 90 days, tion submitted by members of the Oneida 2018-1026 Electronic Voting (E-polls) for the ap- seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion car- Personnel Commission, the decisions of Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman proved travel request for Councilman Da- ried. the Judiciary, and our findings before and Motion by Brandon Stevens to approve vid P. Jordan to attend the National Tribal C. Accept fiscal impact statement regard- after dissolution of the Oneida Personnel a limited waiver of sovereign immunity Gaming Commissioners/Regulators Con- ing Petitioner Gladys Dallas: $5,000 Commission, seconded by David P. Jor- for the Lighthouse Services Inc Hotline ference in Prior Lake, MN - September 17- payment within 90 days dan. Motion carried. Services Agreement - file # 2018-1026, 18, 2018, seconded by Trish King. Motion Sponsor: Larry Barton, Chief Financial Motion by Trish King to direct the Legis- noting Internal Audit will work with the carried: Officer lative Operating Committee to present the Law Office on eliminating the need for Ayes: Brandon Stevens, Trish King, Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the by-laws for the Oneida Personnel Commis- the waiver, seconded by Ernie Stevens III. Kirby Metoxen, Ernie Stevens III fiscal impact statement regarding Petition- sion at the next regular Oneida Business Motion carried. Abstained: David P. Jordan er Gladys Dallas: $5,000 payment with- Committee meeting with updated qualifi- in 90 days, seconded by Daniel Guzman cations to address the issue of understand- D. TABLED BUSINESS XI. NEW BUSINESS King. Motion carried. ing hearing authorities and responsibilities, (No Requested Action) A. Approve Debra Danforth, Division D. Accept statement of effect regarding Pe- seconded by Brandon Stevens. Motion car- Director/Comprehensive Health - Op- titioner Linda Dallas: Medicare Part B ried. E. UNFINISHED BUSINESS erations, nomination and associated premium payment Motion by Kirby Metoxen to defer posting (No Requested Action) correspondence - NIH Tribal Advisory Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman the Oneida Personnel Commission vacan- Committee At-Large Member Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the cies until the updated by-laws are present- F. NEW BUSINESS Sponsor: Jennifer Webster, Councilwoman statement of effect regarding Petitioner ed and approved by the Oneida Business 1. File # ED18-005 – Determine next steps Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the Linda Dallas: Medicare Part B premium Committee, seconded by David P. Jordan. Sponsor: Troy Parr, Division Director/ nomination of Debra Danforth, Division payment, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried. Community & Economic Development Director/ Comprehensive Health - Opera- Motion carried. Motion by Brandon Stevens to approve Motion by David P. Jordan to approve tions, for the NIH Tribal Advisory Com- E. Accept legal review regarding Petition- and authorize the Chairman to sign the proceeding with a high impact low-cost mittee At-Large Member and the associ- er Linda Dallas: Medicare Part B pre- joint statement provided on September 11, roll-out to the membership within the next ated correspondence, seconded by Ernie mium payment 2018, seconded by Trish King. Motion car- two (2) months, seconded by Trish King. Stevens III. Motion carried. Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel ried. Motion carried. B. Enter the e-poll results into the record - Motion by Kirby Metoxen to accept the le- 2. Review DR10 recommendation - Self- Determination of distribution - 100 tick- gal review regarding Petitioner Linda Dal- B. STANDING ITEMS Governance personnel ets - 2018 Indian Summer Festival las: Medicare Part B premium payment, 1. LAND CLAIMS STRATEGY Sponsor: Melinda J. Danforth, Director/ Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary seconded by David P. Jordan. Motion car- (No Requested Action) Intergovernmental Affairs Motion by Trish King to enter the e-poll re- ried. Motion by David P. Jordan to accept sults into the record in accordance with the F. Accept fiscal impact statement regarding 2. ONEIDA GOLF ENTERPRISE the recommendation provided by the OBC SOP entitled Conducting Electronic Petitioner Linda Dallas: Medicare Part CORPORATION - LADIES PRO- Intergovernmental Affairs Director in the Voting (E-polls) for the determination of B premium payment FESSIONAL GOLF ASSOCIATION memorandum dated September 6, 2018, distribution for 100 tickets for the 2018 In- Sponsor: Larry Barton, Chief Financial (No Requested Action) seconded by Trish King. Motion carried. dian Summer Festival, seconded by David Officer 3. Approve research project entitled “Own- P. Jordan. Motion carried. Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the 3. LAND MORTGAGE FUNDS ership Effects Among Native American fiscal impact statement regarding Petition- (No Requested Action) Banks” and associated correspondence Daniel Guzman King returned at 10:53 er Linda Dallas: Medicare Part B premium Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel a.m. payment, seconded by Trish King. Motion 4. SERVICE ELIGIBILITY SUB- Motion by David P. Jordan to approve the carried. COMMITTEE research project entitled “Ownership Ef- a. Defer Service Eligibility Sub-Committee fects Among Native American Banks” and XII. GENERAL TRIBAL COUNCIL XIII. EXECUTIVE SESSION August 2018 update to the September associated correspondence, seconded by A. Accept statement of effect regarding Pe- A. REPORTS 26, 2018, regular Business Committee Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried. titioner Gladys Dallas: $5,000 payment 1. Accept Chief Counsel report meeting 4. File # ED18-028 - Determine next steps within 90 days Sponsor: Jo Anne House, Chief Counsel Sponsor: Brandon Stevens, Vice- Sponsor: Ernie Stevens III, Councilman Sponsor: David P. Jordan, Councilman Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Chairman; Lisa Summers, Secretary; Motion by David P. Jordan to direct Coun- Motion by David P. Jordan to accept the Chief Counsel report, seconded by Trish Kirby Metoxen, Councilman cilman Ernie Stevens III to coordinate a statement of effect regarding Petitioner King. Motion carried. Motion by Trish King to defer the Service meeting regarding File # ED18-028 and to Gladys Dallas: $5,000 payment within 90 Motion by Brandon Stevens to accept the Eligibility Sub-Committee August 2018 invite the agreed upon entities, seconded days, seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion recommendation of the Chairman and ter- update to the September 26, 2018, regular by Brandon Stevens. Motion carried: carried. minate the appointments of Carol Smith, Business Committee meeting, seconded by B. Accept legal review regarding Petition- Erik Krawczyk. Gary Smith, Gerald Dec- David P. Jordan. Motion carried: er Gladys Dallas: $5,000 payment with- orah, Jason Martinez, Jennifer Hill, Patri- • See 42 September 12 OBC 42 Kay# Niwa^a T#ken • October 4, 2018 Minutes Oneida Business Committee Special Meeting Loretta says: The Farm Part 1 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, September 18, 2018 They lived on Old Seymour linoleum on the floors. track had been installed in BC Conference Room, 2nd floor, Nor- Road. His brother Ben mar- The Stuckarts hired a crew the gable to accommodate a bert Hill Center ried Amelia Wheelock (an to build a dairy barn to re- large fork to carry loose hay Minutes orphan, raised by the Peter place the log structure. Mar- from wagons to either side SPECIAL MEETING Swamp family) and they had tin VanDenLangerberg was of the mow where it would Present: Vice-Chairman Brandon Ste- ten children. the forman on that job and the be dropped by a trip rope. A vens, Treasurer Trish King, Secretary David’s farm consisted of neighboring farmers pitched team of horses was employed Lisa Summers, Council members: Dan- three main log buildings: a in. The basement walls were to pull the hay from the wag- iel Guzman King, Ernest Stevens III, four room house with two cement filled in with small ons until it was released by Jennifer Webster; Not Present: Chairman Tehassi Hill, Loretta Metoxen rooms downstairs and two field stones—about 35 by someone pulling the rope. Council members: David P. Jordan, Kir- Oneida Historian rooms upstairs, heated with 40 feet long. There was no Agnes Stuckart loved flow- by Metoxen; This is a story about a farm, a round oak heater, which cement floor, so the gutters ers. Besides her garden, she I. CALL TO ORDER a farm that was begun on the burned wood, a chicken coop were of 2 X 12 planks. The tended a large patch of holly Meeting called to order by Vice-Chair- Oneida Indian Reservation in with a very low ceiling and stanchions were wooden and hocks of every color. A row man Brandon Stevens at 8:33 a.m. Wisconsin by an Oneida man a barn. No doubt these log so were the mangers. The of irises appeared every year and his family. The family structures were built by Da- aisle between the two rows of alongside the driveway. The II. OPENING lived on the Second Ridge vid and his relatives. Water cows was clay dirt. The barn yard had lilacs, a snowball Opening provided by Councilman Dan- (now Seminary Road) about was obtained from a hand was timber peg and I believe bush and a white mock or- iel Guzman King. two miles south of the Onei- dug well across the road on it was built by Oneida men ange bush. All kinds of ap- the fence line. The farm was on an Oneida farm, eventual- ples were there, too. There III. ADOPT THE AGENDA da Village. Here they farmed Motion by Trish King to adopt the agen- fifty seven acres as part of an sold on October 31, 1921. ly purchased by the Stuckarts was Wolf River, Greenings, da as presented, seconded by Jennifer allotment which totaled nine- Next, Frank Stuckart and and moved onto the newly Whitney Crabs, Wealthy, Au- Webster. Motion carried: ty acres altogether. his wife, Agnes bought the built basement at the Stuck- gustees, Delicious and Duch- Ayes: Daniel Guzman King, The man was David Jor- property. They had one son, art residence. All the timbers ess. Trish King, Ernie Stev dan, who was born in 1849 Bill, who was a carpenter. in the framework of the barn Mr. Stuckart died suddenly and died 5 May 1923. He He built an ell on the north were oak. The timbers were in 1940 of a heart attack in IV. OATH OF OFFICE married Melinda Huff and side of the log house with a mortised and fastened with their barn yard. Mrs. Stuckart Administered by Secretary Lisa Sum- they had eleven children. built in kitchen, added a ga- pegs that were about an inch then had to sell the livestock mers. Vicki Cornelius, Michael Mous- Two of those children who rage to the back of the house and a half in diameter. No and machinery. She sold seau, and Marlene Summers were pres- were most familiar to our and put drop siding all the nails were used. the bare farm to the Peter ent. Tracy L. Metoxen was not present. way around to the exterior. The barn had a three-bin Kurowski family. In Sep- A. Oneida Election Board - Vicki Cor- family because they lived and nelius farmed nearby were Lomas The inside was finished with granary for storing newly tember of 1941, they moved Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary Jourdan and Lucy Danforth. wall paper on the walls and threshed oats and wheat. A in. B. Oneida Land Commission - Michael Mousseau Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary C. Oneida Nation Commission on Aging https://oneida-nsn.gov/our-ways/our-culture/ - Marlene Summers Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary D. Oneida Nation School Board - Tracy From page 41/Sept. 12 OBC L. Metoxen 5. Accept executive travel report - Secre- the materials provided, complaint # 2018- Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary tary Lisa Summers - 2018 Partners in DR03-01 has no merit and is closed, sec- XIV. ADJOURN Action - Milwaukee, WI - July 17-19, onded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion carried: Motion by David P. Jordan to adjourn at V. ADJOURN 2018 Ayes: Brandon Stevens, Daniel Guzman 11:12 p.m., seconded by Kirby Metoxen. Motion by Ernie Stevens III to adjourn Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary King, David P. Jordan, Kirby Metoxen, Er- Motion carried. at 8:39 a.m., seconded by Lisa Summers. Motion by Trish King to accept the ex- nie Stevens III Motion carried. ecutive travel report from Secretary Lisa Abstained: Trish King Minutes prepared by Lisa Liggins, Infor- Summers for the 2018 Partners in Action 7. File # ED-002 - Determine next steps mation Management Specialist Minutes prepared by Lisa Liggins, Infor- in Milwaukee, WI - July 17-19, 2018, as Sponsor: Troy Parr, Division Director/ Minutes approved as presented on Septem- mation Management Specialist information, seconded by David P. Jordan. Community & Economic Development ber 26, 2018. Minutes approved as presented on Sep- Motion carried. Motion by David P. Jordan to approve pro- tember 26, 2018. 6. Review complaint # 2018-DR03-01 ceeding with the proposal dated August 9, Lisa Summers, Secretary Sponsor: Lisa Summers, Secretary 2018, seconded by Trish King. Motion car- ONEIDA BUSINESS COMMITTEE Lisa Summers, Secretary Motion by David P. Jordan that, based on ried. ONEIDA BUSINESS COMMITTEE Local October 4, 2018 • Kay# Niw^sa A’hs^ 43 Lynk sentenced in Charges filed in 2016 overdose death Brown County homicide years in prison and an- GREEN BAY, WI (AP) During a news confer- magazine found at the other six years on ex- – Prosecutors say the man ence Friday, September murder scene. tended supervision for charged with killing a 21, Brown County Chief the 2017 drug overdose Bellevue woman in 2016 Deputy Todd Delain said Court records show death of an Oneida man. fatally shot her over mon- the case against Kitch- Kitchenakow has a Scott J. Lynk, 30, was ey her boyfriend owed enakow began to build in lengthy criminal record sentenced on Septem- him. June. He says last week including felony charges Forty-six-year-old An- investigators received a for substantial battery, do- ber 10 by Brown Coun- thony Kitchenakow has match of Kitchenakow’s mestic abuse, child abuse ty Judge Thomas Walsh been arrested and charged DNA on the handgun and intimidating a victim. Anthony Kitchenakow after pleading no contest in the death of Suzette to a charge of 1st Degree Langlois. The 52-year-old Reckless Homicide in the woman was fatally shot in fatal overdose death of her vehicle after pulling 28-year-old Daniel Guti- into her driveway. Kitch- enakow was arrested at Scott J. Lynk errez in August 2017. Lynk supplied the drugs his home on the Menom- A Green Bay man has that led to Gutierrez’s inee Indian Reservation Wednesday, September 26. been sentenced to four death. 44 Kay# Niwa^a Kay# • October 4, 2018 Local Board Vacancies Oneida Nation School Board (Parent Position) (1) Vacancy to finish a term ending July 31, 2020 Qualifications: • Be and enrolled member of the Oneida Nation. • Parent positions must be parents/guardian of a stu- dent attending the Oneida Nation School System. Deadline: 4:30 PM on Friday, November 2, 2018 Oneida Nation School Board (At-Large Position) (1) Vacancy to finish a term ending July 31, 2020 Qualifications: • Be and enrolled member of the Oneida Nation. • Parent positions must be parents/guardian of a stu- dent attending the Oneida Nation School System. Deadline: 4:30 PM on Friday, November 2, 2018 Oneida Nation Arts Board (2) Vacancies for terms ending February 28, 2022 Qualifications: • A majority of the members shall be enrolled mem- bers of the Oneida Nation. • Any vacancies which cause non-Tribal members to make up the majority of the Board shall be filled within three (3) months. If such vacancies are not filled within three (3) months, a sufficient number of non-Tribal board members shall be re-designated as alternates until Tribal members again make up a majority of the Board. • When non-Tribal board members are to be re-des- ignated as alternates, all such non-Tribal members shall first be invited to volunteer to serve as an alter- nate. If there are not sufficient volunteers, then the members that have served the shortest time on the Board shall be selected first. Deadline: 4:30pm on Friday, November 2, 2018 Local October 4, 2018 • Kay# Niw^sa Wisk 45 From page 20/Voter ID studies and rejected by Rothschild, executive di- senior citizens, some of from voting because of Kenneth Mayer conclud- Have you been harmed a federal judge who in rector of the Wisconsin whom lack state-issued the photo ID requirement ed that between 11,701 by a lack of democracy? 2016 labeled concerns Democracy Campaign, driver’s licenses or other in the 2016 presidential and 23,252 people did Send ideas for cov- over voter fraud “mostly a nonpartisan political documentation, said Gail election — a situation not vote due to confusion erage to tips@wiscon- phantom.” watchdog group. “Mak- Bliss, a senior liaison for that more heavily affect- over voter ID require- sinwatch.org, or WCIJ, So after years of legal ing it much harder to vote the League of Women ed low-income people ments or lack of proper 5006 Vilas Hall, 821 Uni- wrangling, Wisconsin’s is about as anti-demo- Voters in Dane County. and African-Americans. identification. versity Ave., Madison, photo ID requirement cratic as you can get.” Kathleen Fullin, who The survey was mailed to Wis., 53706. was put in place for the Gail Juszczak of Lake also works for the league, 2,400 registered voters; The public is invited to The best tips clearly first general statewide Mills, Wisconsin, said remembers the case of 293 were returned. help with this investiga- describe the issue and election in 2016. she believes the voter a senior citizen with a Based on the sampling tion of the state of democ- include documentation or In Wisconsin, voter ID ID law is aimed squarely driver’s license that had weight, UW-Madison po- racy in Wisconsin. other evidence. enjoys strong support at people likely to vote expired since the last litical science professor from the public. Mar- Democratic. general election, which quette Law School polls “I think that the whole is a valid form of ID for taken between 2012 and vote and the whole idea voting under the law. 2014 showed between of changing this is to ex- “Her family had actu- 60 and 66 percent of clude certain people from ally contacted the Wis- Wisconsin residents sur- voting,” said Juszczak, consin Elections Com- veyed favored requiring a interviewed outside her mission and knew she government-issued pho- polling place during the should be permitted to to identification card to Aug. 14 partisan prima- cast a regular ballot, but vote. It should be noted ry election. “And I think the chief inspector at her that among those answer- it’s definitely hurt the polling place would not ing the poll in 2014, 99 Democratic Party, par- permit it,” Fullin said in percent said they had a ticularly because more of an email. valid photo ID to vote. the Democrats are peo- Said Johnson: “Vot- There are still linger- ple who aren’t as able ing should be one of the ing challenges to the law. to show identification as easiest things you can The federal appeals court clearly.” do. And it allows you to in Chicago has not issued The state also initial- participate in democracy. a ruling in two cases de- ly did a poor job of ex- So when you put up prob- spite hearing arguments plaining the changes lems like the voter ID in February 2017. to residents, said Anita law, people say ‘Forget it, Johnson, a Milwaukee I’m not going to vote.’ ” Hurdles go beyond col- resident who has been lege campuses educating voters on their Effects of law debated In Sauk City, Wiscon- rights for 25 years. In Challengers to the vot- sin, a town of around 2015, Johnson began er ID law had argued that 3,400 residents about 30 working with VoteRid- hundreds of thousands of miles north of the state ers, a national nonprofit valid Wisconsin voters Capitol in Madison, vot- organization specializing — many of them His- ers in the last presidential in helping people obtain panic, African-American election without a prop- proper identification to and students — could be er form of identification vote barred from casting bal- could obtain free state ID “People are confused,” lots because of the identi- cards at local Division of Johnson said. “Some fication requirement. Motor Vehicles offices — people at the beginning A UW-Madison study but that office was only thought that there was commissioned by Dane open every fifth Wednes- an actual voter ID card. County Clerk Scott Mc- day of every month — or There is no such thing as Donell in 2017 estimated just four days in 2016. a voter ID card.” that thousands of regis- “(The voter ID law) Among those who may tered voters in Dane and made it harder for people have difficulty obtaining Milwaukee counties were to cast a ballot,” said Matt proper ID for voting are deterred or prevented 46 Kay# Niw^sa Y@=yahk • October 4, 2018 Local In Wisconsin, a running mate shakes up governor’s race By Scott Bauer Mandela Barnes is also ald Trump playbook try- backing down when he scripted and not letting who sat out prior elections Associated Press shaking up the governor’s ing to come at me with sees criticism that borders people know who you to the polls, though he ac- race in a way rarely done the most racially excitable on racism. are,’’ she said. knowledged they won’t Madison, WI (AP) – by a running mate in Wis- things.’’ “I never wanted to run a Barnes, 31, is 35 years decide which candidate Wisconsin’s Democratic consin. It’s a fine line for Barnes, cookie-cutter campaign,’’ younger than the 66-year- for governor to support nominee for lieutenant Barnes, who is black, whose job is to not over- said Barnes, who is trying old Evers. Their differ- based on their running governor has been mis- has accused Republican shadow his running mate, to become the state’s first ences have been a run- mates. taken for a dead car crash Gov. Scott Walker of ig- Tony Evers, or to cause African American lieu- ning joke for them on the Barnes ran for the state victim, been confused noring “people who look distractions that take the tenant governor and only trail, or what Barnes calls Assembly in 2012 and de- with a white guy, been like me,’’ said President focus off of the message the second black person the “Tony and Mandela feated Democratic state wrongly accused of kneel- Donald Trump wants to that the less charismatic in Wisconsin’s 170-year Show.’’ Rep. Jason Fields. Barnes ing during the national create “a superior race’’ Evers is trying to deliver history to hold statewide “When you see Mande- served four years before anthem and had his name and alleged that Republi- against Walker. office. “I’ve never wanted la and I standing side by deciding to again take on left out of voter guides. cans are “using the Don- But Barnes is also not to be a cookie-cutter can- side ... it’s the oddest cou- a Democratic incumbent, didate.’’ ple that you would ever this time state Sen. Lena Former Lt. Gov. Barb want to see,’’ Evers told Taylor. Lawton, who served un- the Milwaukee Rotary re- He got blown away, los- der Gov. Jim Doyle be- cently. ing by 21 points. tween 2003 and 2011, Walker is 50 and Lt. Barnes left politics for said Barnes isn’t running Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch a couple of years but re- away from difficult ques- is 43. emerged for the lieutenant tions. Barnes said his youth governor’s race this year, “There’s probably an and upbringing as a black easily winning the prima- implicit risk in that, but person in Milwaukee ry by 36 points despite there’s a bigger risk in my complement the ticket his name being left out mind of being completely and will bring Democrats of three voter guides a week before the election. While he questioned what was happening, he also showed a sense of hu- mor, briefly changing his Twitter name to “Mande- la Barnes is running for Lieutenant Governor.’’ More slights were to come. The night before the pri- mary, a Milwaukee televi- sion station mistakenly showed a photo of Barnes while reporting on a car crash that killed a differ- ent man, leading Barnes to tweet messages assur- ing voters that he was still alive and kicking. • See 51 Mandela Barnes Sports October 4, 2018 • Kay# Niw^sa Tsya=t@k 47 Kelley, King team up for Girls T-Hawks fall to Menominee Nation WIAA Golf Tourney Kali photos/Christopher Johnson The Oneida Thunderhawks dropped their Homecoming matchup 38-0 to Menominee Nation on Sept. 28. Quarterback Justin Hill completed 3-of- Kali photo/Christopher Johnson 15 passing attempts for nine yards while also rushing for 22 yards on eight Sadie Kelley prepares to tee off during the WIAA regionals competition at attempts. Bruce Funmaker led the T-Hawks defense in tackles with five Crystal Springs Golf Course in Seymour as teammate Brylee King watch- and Dawson Grignon added another four. The Thunderhawks travel to es. Both Kelley and King qualified for WIAA sectionals competition in New Lena on Oct. 5 before returning home to square off against Gillett on Oct. Franken on October 2. 12. Kickoff for both games is set for 7 p.m. By Christopher Johnson tournament at Crystal gether.” Above: Running Back Evan Danforth (#29) takes a handoff for a gain up Kalihwisaks Sr. Reporter/ Springs Golf Course in Sadie, a junior at Pu- the sidelines in Homecoming action against Menominee Nation. Photographer Seymour. laski High School, and Below: Quarterback Justin Hill (#12) and the T-Hawks offense go to work [email protected] @cjohns89 “(Both Sadie and Brylee, a senior at Sey- in first half action versus Menominee Nation. (920) 496-5632 Brylee) are number ones mour High School, were so this is unique having both top ranked contend- Oneida Nation citizens two native girls playing ers vying for 2018 WIAA Sadie Kelley and Brylee golf together so that’s State Tournament births King recently had the rare always a good thing,” this season. Sadie quali- fortune of teaming up for Lance Kelley, Sadie’s fa- fied for sectionals - com the Wisconsin Interscho- ther, said. “They’ve seen petition by scoring an 87 lastic Athletic Associa- each other through the (second place overall) tion (WIAA) high school years but this is the first first-round regional golf time they’ve played to- • See 48, Kelley, King Football Volleyball Friday, October 5: Thursday, October 4: Oneida @ Lena High School Oneida vs. Crivitz 7:00pm HOME, 5:30 pm Friday, October 12: Saturday, October 6: Oneida vs. Gillett Oneida @ Lena Invitational 7:00pm, HOME 9:00 am 48 Kay# Niw^sa T#klu • June 21, 2018 Local Comprehensive Housing Division From page 47/Kelley, King Contact: (920) 869-2227 Office Hours: while Brylee also qual- my team or individually 2913 Commissioner St. • Oneida, WI 54115 Mon.–Fri.: 8-4:30pm ified by scoring a 98 after last season’s upset. Find us online at: (14th overall) during the Advancing to sectionals https://oneida-nsn.gov/resources/housing/ regionals tournament on felt great especially with September 26. Sadie being by my side.” Sadie was excited by “I am extremely proud COMPREHENSIVE HOUSING DIVISION the opportunity to team of Brylee’s golf season up with Brylee. “It was this year,” Paula King, great because we’ve re- Brylee’s mother, said. OPEN HOUSE ally started to become “She worked hard over TUESDAY OCT. 23, 2018 WEDNESDAY OCT. 24, 2018 & friends now that we’re the summer and it has 11:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. playing golf together,” paid off. I was happy to she said. “She’s a year see Brylee and Sadie team Purchase Price older and she’s had some up during regionals. They great tips for me. I’m re- are very supportive of one $170,000 ally comfortable with her another and I believe their Features: and we just love playing close friendship helped together.” them both last week. I Sadie’s season start- wish them the best of luck ed off strong but hit a at sectionals.” • 1,512 sq. feet • 3 bedrooms rocky stretch. “It was On Tuesday, Oct. 2, • 2 bathrooms nice because I started off during sectional quali- • 2 stall garage very well but then I hit a fications at Royal Scot • TRUST land mid-season slump,” she Golf Club in New Frank- said. “I finally got out en, Sadie and Brylee tied of it and I’m forgetting for 14th place with scores about it and just focusing of 91. Although they on sectionals.” didn’t qualify for WIAA 2795 Metoxen Lane, Oneida, WI Brylee came into her se- State competition, both nior season ready to play. ladies are proud of the Est. Monthly Payment: $ 763.38 Prequalification Deadline: “As with any other sport seasons they produced as Est. Monthly Real Estate Taxes: $ TRUST 12:00 p.m. – Friday, Nov. 2nd, 2018 there were ups and downs well as the opportunity to Total $ 763.38 for me,” she said. “With team up. Applicants who have a minimum monthly gross income of it being my senior year, I Sadie is the daughter $ 2,726.36 are encouraged to apply. Offer Period: felt that I had to push my- of Lance and Jennifer 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Nov. 5th, 2018 self harder and set a goal. Hill-Kelley and Brylee *($170,000 @ 3.5% for 30 years) My goal was advancing is the daughter of Paula at Bay Bank, 2555 Packerland Drive to sectionals either with King. Green Bay, WI 54313 For more information contact • This is a spec sheet only and is not a binding document Comprehensive Housing Division • On-site viewing is recommended for Notice: Local: (920) 869-2227 potential home buyers* • Home is vacant and unfurnished Address: 2913 Commissioner Street, Oneida, WI • Eligible home buyers must be The Oneida offices will enrolled members of the Oneida Website: http://www.oneidnation.org/land/ Nation be closed on Monday, *This is not a Dream Home as the Nation is no longer operating the Dream Home Program. This home is sold as is, which means there may be items the buyer choses to and/or needs to repair upon purchase. The buyer will be responsible for all future maintenance and Nov. 12, in observance upkeep of the home. For more information related to the Nation’s mortgage program, please see the Mortgage and Foreclosure law at https://oneida-‐nsn.gov/wp-‐content/uploads/2016/02/Chapter-‐612-‐Mortgage-‐and-‐Foreclosure-‐BC-‐08-‐10-‐16-‐K.pdf and the corresponding rules https://oneida at -‐nsn.gov/wp-‐content/uploads/2016/02/Mortgage-‐law-‐Rule-‐1-‐Mortgage-‐Programs.pdf. of Veterans Day Local October 4, 2018 • Kay# Niw^sa W@=tehlu 49 In Minneapolis, leaders grapple with sudden homeless camp By Amy Forliti summer beside an urban health department data. restrooms and hand-san- which will include tem- winter, finding more sta- Associated Press freeway. When The Asso- One end of the camp itizing stations have also porary shelters and ser- ble, long-term housing MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ciated Press visited earli- appeared to be geared been put up. vices. will be the goal. Sever- ~ When a disturbed er this month, colorful toward families, while But city officials Because buildings need al families have already woman pulled a knife tents and a few teepees adults - some of whom know that’s not sus- to be demolished, that been moved to shelters. on Denise Deer earlier were lined up in rows, were visibly high - were tainable, especially as site might not be ready Bear La Ronge Jr., 47, this month, she quickly sometimes inches apart on the other end. In the winter approaches. At until early December, moved to the encamp- herded her children into and three tents deep. Bi- middle, a group called an emergency meeting concerning at least one ment after he got full cus- their tent. A nearby man cycles, coolers or small Natives Against Hero- on Wednesday, the City council member. But tody of his three kids and stepped in and the woman toys were near some in was operating a tent Council approved a plan Sam Strong of the Red realized they couldn’t was arrested, and within tents, and some people where volunteers handed to use land that’s primar- Lake Nation said it’s pos- live along the railroad minutes, 8-year-old Shi- had strung up laundry to out bottles of water, food ily owned by the Red sible the process could • See 50, lo and 4-year-old Koda air out. and clothing. The group Lake Nation as the site be expedited. Once camp were back outside sitting Most of the residents also gives addicts clean for a “navigation center,’’ residents are safe for the Homeless camp on a sidewalk, playing are Native American. needles and sharps con- with a train set and gob- The encampment - called tainers, and volunteers bling treats delivered by the “Wall of Forgotten carry naloxone to treat volunteers. Natives’’ because it sits overdoses. The sprawling home- against a highway sound “People are respectful,’’ less encampment just wall - is in a part of the said group founder James south of downtown Min- city with a large concen- Cross. “But sometimes neapolis isn’t where Deer tration of American In- an addict will be com- wanted her family of six dians and organizations ing off a high ... We have to be, but with nowhere that help them. Some to deescalate. Not hurt else to go after her moth- have noted the tents stand them, just escort them er-in-law wouldn’t take on what was once Dakota off. And say `Hey, this is them in, she sighed: ``It’s land. a family setting. This is a place.’’ “They came to an area, a community. We’ve got City leaders have been a geography that has long kids, elders. We’ve got to reluctant to break up been identified as a part make it safe.’’’ what’s believed to be the of the Native communi- With dozens of people largest homeless camp ty. A lot of the camp res- living within inches of ever seen in Minneapo- idents feel at home, they each other, health offi- lis, where the forbidding feel safer,’’ said Robert cials also fear an outbreak climate has typically dis- Lilligren, vice chairman of infectious diseases like couraged large encamp- of the Metropolitan Ur- hepatitis A. Medical pro- ments seen elsewhere. ban Indian Directors. fessionals have started But two deaths in recent The encampment illu- administering vaccines. weeks and concern about minates some problems In recent weeks, one disease, drugs and the that face American Indi- woman died when she coming winter have rat- ans in Minneapolis. They didn’t have an asthma in- cheted up pressure for a make up 1.1 percent of haler, and one man died solution. Hennepin County’s res- from a drug overdose. “Housing is a right,’’ idents, but 16 percent For now, service agen- Mayor Jacob Frey said. of unsheltered homeless cies have set up areas “We’re going to contin- people, according to an for camp residents to get ue working as hard as we April count. It’s also a medical care, antibiot- can to make sure the peo- community being hit ics, hygiene kits or other ple in our city are guaran- harder by opioids - with supplies. There’s a sta- teed that right.’’ Native Americans five tion advertising free HIV As many as 300 people times more likely to die testing, a place to apply have congregated in the from an overdose than for housing, and tempo- camp that took root this whites, according to state rary showers. Portable 50 Wisk Niw^sa • October 4, 2018 Local From page 39/Homeless camp Connecticut tribes disappointed tracks where he’d been five open needles in there dirty, waking up sweaty,’’ staying. Over several because people walk by Brown said as she cradled weeks, he watched the and just drop their nee- her daughter. by casino ruling tent city grow, and wish- dles in my kids’ toys. So She said she did laun- HARTFORD, Conn. ment,’’ MMCT said in a open. es the drug users would I need to go somewhere dry at the camp and took (AP) ~ Connecticut’s written statement. Because the feder- be removed. else.’’ showers, and living there two federally recognized U.S. District Judge al agency did not act on “This place is so incor- Angela Brown, 32, has was OK. But she was American Indian tribes Rudolph Contreras, in a the compact amendments porated with drugs, nee- been homeless for years. worried about her daugh- voiced disappointment decision released Satur- Democratic Gov. Dannel dles laying everywhere,’’ She moved to the tent ter, especially with winter on Monday about a fed- day, determined the state P. Malloy had reached La Ronge said. He point- city with her 4-month-old coming. eral judge’s ruling over of Connecticut and the with the tribes within 45 ed to a cardboard box daughter, Raylynn, when “If I was alone, it would the weekend that hinders tribes do not have the days of their submission, outside his tent that con- it seemed to be her last be OK, but not with her,’’ their plans to open a new legal standing to force the lawsuit claimed the tained toys. ``I wake up option. she said. casino in East Windsor, federal regulators to ap- amendments should now every morning and look “I’d rather be getting a but pledged to keep push- prove changes to their be deemed as having in my toy box and there’s house. I don’t like being ing for the project. revenue-sharing agree- been approved. But Con- A spokesman for ments. Connecticut and treras ruled that federal MMCT Venture, the enti- the tribes sued the U.S. law and regulations don’t ty created by the Mashan- Department of Interior require Zinke to act with- tucket Pequots and Mo- and Secretary Ryan Zinke in 45 days. hegans, said the tribes last fall for failing to act MGM, which wants to were reviewing their op- on the compact changes. build a casino in Bridge- tions in light of the ruling. It’s a step that’s needed port, called the ruling a “We remain committed before the new tribal ca- “clear rejection of the to both seeing this process sino, meant to compete tribes’ insistent efforts through and to the people with MGM Resorts’ new to obtain a no-bid com- of Connecticut and our Springfield, Massachu- mercial casino license in partners in state govern- setts casino, can finally Connecticut.’’ Census Bureau Begins Jobs Recruiting Effort for 2020 Census The U.S. Census Bu- • Office operations super- when people are usually reau is recruiting thou- visors at home, such as in the sands of workers for • Clerks evening and on week- temporary jobs available • Census field supervi- ends. nationwide in advance of sors conduct fieldwork Applicants will be the 2020 Census. to support and conduct placed in an applicant The 2020 Census Jobs on-the-job training for pool for 2020 Census website allows applicants census takers and/or to field positions for- po to apply for a range of po- follow-up in situations sitions they qualify for sitions, including recruit- where census takers and will be contacted as ing assistants, office oper- have confronted issues, work becomes available ations supervisors, clerks, such as not gaining en- in their area. For more in- census field supervisors try to restricted areas. formation, contact 1-855- and census takers. The • Census takers work in JOB-2020. Applicants positions will be located the field. Some field may also contact the across 248 Area Census positions require em- Federal Relay Service at Offices nationwide and ployees to work during 1-800-877-8339. offer flexible work hours, the day to see address- For more information, including daytime, eve- es on buildings. Other please visit the 2020 Cen- nings and weekends. field positions require sus Jobs page or the Cen- interviewing the pub- sus Bureau’s Facebook, Available jobs: lic, so employees must Twitter and LinkedIn • Recruiting assistants be available to work pages. Local October 4, 2018 • Wisk Niw^sa U’skah 51 From page 46/Mandela Barnes Even after he cruised to the Wisconsin State Fair’s appeared to want to cre- victory, Barnes struggled opening ceremonies. ate a “superior race’’ and for respect. Barnes called her a liar urged resistance. Repub- A Green Bay TV station and Kleefisch eventually licans alleged that Barnes on election night showed a apologized, saying she was comparing Trump to picture of state Rep. Dana had simply passed along the Nazis, which Barnes Wachs - a white candidate what someone had told forcefully denied. who had dropped out of her. Barnes defends his de- the governor’s race two Barnes said Walker was cisions to speak out, even months earlier - when re- attacking him on that “ra- though Walker has tried to porting on Barnes’ win. cially excitable’’ issue, use it against Evers. Barnes mostly laughed not policy disagreements, “2016 showed us that it off, joking, “I am alive because Walker wants to people crave authenticity, and I am black.’’ create a distraction. people want to know the Barnes speaks freely Barnes helped to create real candidate,’’ Barnes and engages with his op- his own distraction when, said. “If all of a sudden ponents through his Twit- at a candidate forum I stop being expressive, ter account, (at)TheOt- with Evers in September, people will ask ‘What herMandela – you know, Barnes said he wasn’t happened to Mandela?’’’ not Nelson Mandela. It interested in voters who was a tweet Barnes posted supported Barack Obama Follow Scott Bauer on about supporting people but then voted for Trump, Twitter: https://twitter. who kneel during the na- if they’re still with the com/sbauerAP tional anthem that caught president. Republicans Sign up for “Politics in Focus,’’ a weekly newslet- Walker’s eye. After Walk- likened it to Hillary Clin- ter showcasing the AP’s er retweeted it, his run- ton calling Trump sup- best political reporting ning mate, Kleefisch, said porters “deplorables.’’ from around the country without evidence that Then in a podcast in- leading up to the mid- she had been told Barnes terview, Barnes said that term elections: https://bit. knelt during the anthem at the Trump administration ly/2ICEr3D Domestic violence is not our traditional way. Support is available at 1-844-7NATIVE (Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CST). Callers reaching out after hours will have the option to connect with the National Domestic Violence Hotline or to call back the next business day. All calls are anonymous and confidential. Trust. Speak. Heal. Together. | strongheartshelpline.org This project is supported by Grant Number 90EV0426 from the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. 52 Wisk Niwa^sa T#ken • October 4, 2018