KalihwisaksKalihwisaks “She Looks For News”

Local/State/National Girls Win, Boys Lose in Pow Wow Something News Basketball Action Review Page 2A-5A Page 8A Page 1B

January 24, 2002 Official Newspaper of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin www.oneidanation.org

Geologist raises Ninham named to task force to questions assist DOI with trust reform about PCB By Keith Skenandore assist in addressing the main which would devise the appointment to the position. Kalihwisaks issue in Indian Country. It’s process of protocol, purpose, The suit is seeking to force cleanup Tribal leaders first met last the most significant issue by-laws, and goals and objec- the government to fix the week in San Diego for the affecting Indian Country.” tives. Individual Indian Money plan Task Force on Trust Reform The issue to be addressed “Additional assignments (IIM's) account system and dedicated to providing con- GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - by the task force is to provide will be coming out through reconcile the 300,000 A geologist hired by an envi- crete advice to the alternative plans to Secretary our conference calling,” said accounts. Attorneys for the ronmental group says the Department of Interior (DOI) of Interior Gale Norton’s pro- Ninham. plaintiffs say the government government's $308 million to guide its reform efforts. posal of the creation of new He said Norton’s creation could be liable for billions of plan to dredge PCB-contami- Oneida Councilman Paul agency called the Bureau of of a new agency was a breach dollars in under payments to nated sediment from stretches Ninham, selected from the Indian Trust Assets of a government to govern- Indians. of the Fox River is flawed. Minneapolis region, joins 23 Management (BITAM). ment relationship agreement “My belief is she (Norton) The plan recommended by other tribal appointees repre- On Nov. 14, 2001, Norton between tribal leaders and the just threw together a not so the state Department of senting the 12 BIA regions, moved forward to create a this federal government. very well thought out plan to Natural Resources and the and two tribal co-chairs, and agency, through a secretarial “She planned on taking the please the courts,” said U.S. Environmental two DOI co-chairs to make up order, and planned to strip the trust functions from the BIA Ninham. “It appears that her Councilman Ninham Protection Agency relied the task force. Also selected BIA of its trust management and leave a skeleton agency people have not opted to take heavily on computer models from the Minneapolis region responsibility and transfer address issues such as data which would be more service a hard look at an extremely to predict sedimentation prob- was Melanie Benjamin, chief those duties to the BITAM. cleanup and records manage- oriented,” said Ninham. He serious situation.” lems in the river and the bay executive of the Mille Lacs The task force will evaluate ment, business-oriented trust said the BIA would have been of Green Bay, said Diane Susan Masten, president of Band of Ojibwe, with all available options and processes, trust funds left with transportation, edu- NCAI, said in a press state- Boreck, a geologist from Menominee Tribal Chairman develop and submit to the accounting systems, natural cation and health services. Colorado. ment, “The Department of Apesanahkwat appointed as DOI one or more alternatives resources and minerals man- Norton’s proposal comes in “The farther the model is Interior has been consistently an alternate. to the reorganization of the agement, probate backlog and response to litigation of the projected into the future, the criticized in its trust reform land fractionalization, real more inaccurate it becomes,” “I’m really surprised, yet BIA as proposed by the Cobell vs Norton class-action efforts for making cosmetic estate and policy and regula- Boreck said Wednesday. “It is elated, that through this Department, consistent with suit. The lawsuit, initially changes while ignoring the tions, and other topics as nec- not appropriate to leave the process I was named as a del- principles enunciated by the named Cobell vs Babbitt prior real problems of accountabili- essary. PCBs in the river and bay egate to the task force,” said tribal leaders. Member of the to the former Secretary of See Page 4 based on imprecise computer Ninham. “I’m honored to task force are prepared to Ninham said one commit- Interior’s departure, was models, when we know have been selected and to form subcommittees to tee was formed in San Diego inherited by Norton upon her Task Force through actual data that pub- lic health risks will remain Reports: high without cleanup.” AndAnd thethe winnerswinners are...are... Twenty miles of the river McCallum to and the entire bay are being left to recover naturally, based cut shared on flawed computer model projections, Boreck said. revenue Boreck was hired by the to local Clean Water Action Council with a federal grant that governments allows local citizens to hire MADISON, Wis. (AP) - outside experts to help them Gov. Scott McCallum wants review and comment on the to end state aid to municipali- highly technical documents ties by 2004, according to produced by the government. news reports. In October, the DNR and WTMJ-TV in Milwaukee EPA recommended that seven said Monday night an uniden- paper companies spend $308 tified source in McCallum’s See Page 5 administration stated the gov- ernor would propose severely PCB Cleanup cutting state shared revenue aid to local governments dur- ing the next two years and eliminating it by 2004. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel also reported in Tuesday’s edition that the governor wanted a three-year phase-out of shared revenue to save the state government money as it faces a $1.1 bil- lion state budget shortfall. Photos courtesy Lee Ann Laes Former Oneida Methodist McCallum was scheduled to release details of his pro- Minister Rev. Eldon Riggs, posal Tuesday at a joint meet- shown above, is draped in ing of the Legislature. a pendleton blanket by According to WTMJ, the Chairman Gerald Danforth plan would include: and Carole Liggins, for his -Cutting $350 million in lifetime achievement funding to local governments award at the Oneida in each of the next two years AmVets awards dinner. and eliminating the shared At right, Wayne revenue program by 2004. Skenandore, manager of -Forbidding municipalities the Retail Division, from raising property taxes announces Cheyenna higher than the rate of infla- Delgado, center, as the tion. recipient of the Cherise The reports indicated an $800 million loan from the Slove Memorial state’s tobacco settlement Scholarship award. money would also be part of For a list of all the award winners, see Page 3. See Page 2 Budget Cuts 2 A(T#ken) January 24, 2002 K a lliih w iis a k s LocalLocal NeNewsws From Page 1/McCallum’s budget cut proposal doesn’t sit well with local governments McCallum’s proposal, either ing with neighboring units for has been blamed on the eco- Milwaukee Mayor John publicly released about his McCallum has already to reduce the budget shortfall common services. nomic recession exacerbated Norquist said of McCallum’s plan include sparing $2.7 bil- ordered a hiring freeze and a or ease the elimination of McCallum spokeswoman by Sept. 11. reported plan. “It’s a very lion in health and human ser- 3.5 percent cut in the budgets shared revenue. Debbie Monterrey-Millett Local governments use serious attack on local gov- vice programs and keeping for most state agencies. The Journal Sentinel also would not confirm nor deny state aid to help pay for ernment, local services and the state's commitment to Mike Browne, a said McCallum was expected the reports and declined to expenses such as fire, police local property taxpayers.” fund two-thirds of elementary spokesman for Senate to ask that local property tax describe details of and garbage collection. Norquist’s spokesman and secondary school costs. Majority Leader Chuck levies be frozen at last year's McCallum's proposal. Beloit City Manager Jane Stephen Filmanowicz said the He also has promised $7 levels, except to account for Administration Secretary Wood said her city gets $19 proposal unfairly targets the million in new spending for Chvala, D-Madison, said he inflation and demands of George Lightbourn said he million in aid from the state, aid to local governments various programs. had not seen the complete growing populations, to pre- could not comment. which accounts for more than while leaving other state “We’d like everyone to details of the plan and could vent property tax bills from McCallum has released half of its $32 million annual spending untouched. share the pain a little bit,” not comment until after its soaring to offset the loss of few details of his proposal to budget. The few details McCallum Filmanowicz said. release Tuesday. state aid. fix the state’s finances. “The scenario of phasing The newspaper said The Legislative Fiscal out state shared revenue over Notice to all Oneida Tribal Members McCallum was also expected Bureau announced last week three years is the end of to use the end of state subsi- the state is expected to take in Beloit,” Wood said. “I’m not General Tribal Council Meeting dies to try to force $1.1 billion less than had been exaggerating. We do not have Wisconsin's complex system expected in revenue for the the tax base to absorb or Monday, February 4, 2002 of local governments to cut two-year budget that ends replace shared revenue.” costs by merging or contract- June 30, 2003. The shortfall “It is very frightening,” 6:00 pm OBC Conference Room City officials predict major problems Would you like information on the Oneida Tribe’s divisional department and programs? with McCallum’s budget plan Information Booths about the Tribe’s divisions and their departments By Robert Imrie plowing and police overtime budget,” the mayor said. “If will be available before the February 4 GTC Annual Meeting Associated Press Writer and eliminate some park and we don’t grow, the state rev- from 4:30 pm to 6:00 pm in the cafeteria of the Norbert Hill Center, Leaders of Wisconsin’s recreation services, the mayor enue doesn’t grow.” N7210 Seminary Road, Oneida, WI 54155. cities say they will have to cut said. McCallum’s proposal Staff will be present to answer your questions on what their departments services ranging from snow The governor’s plan would scores some points if it tries plowing to health programs to cost La Crosse $2 million in to force consolidation of gov- do and what services are available for Tribal and Community members. make up for revenue lost its first year - 22 percent of its ernment services to cut costs under Gov. Scott McCallum's budget, Medinger said. If the to taxpayers, Verjinsky said. Please use the main entrance of the Norbert Hill Center to enter. proposal to balance the state city tried to make up the loss Fond du Lac City Manager budget. through property taxes, the Steve Nenonen said his city McCallum asked lawmak- owner of a $90,000 home would lose $1.6 million ini- ers Tuesday to phase out would have to pay at least tially - about one-third if its Wisconsin’s shared revenue $300 more. budget. program that helps local gov- “People would not stand Officials would have to ernments pay for a host of for that,” Medinger said. consider reducing the police programs as part of his plan to Beloit City Manager Jane department by one-third and fix the state's $1.1 billion Wood said McCallum’s pro- eliminating the library, he shortfall. posal would almost shut said. Local governments expect- down city government. “I think it is a pretty inept ed to receive about $1 billion The city would lose 53 per- proposal by the governor,” a year, but the plan calls for cent of its budget without the Nenonen said. “The debate is cutting $350 million from state aid, forcing it to cut the going to be rather heated. I those payments in 2002 and health department and basic 2003 and eliminating the pay- think we will put most of our ments in 2004. services such as recreation efforts into trying to kill the “I think the governor basi- and snow removal, Wood proposal by educating the cally has declared war on said. state legislators about what Wisconsin cities,” La Crosse Eliminating state aid in the impact is going to be.” Mayor John Medinger said. 2004 doesn’t provide enough Green Bay Mayor Paul Superior Mayor Sharon time for the city to learn to Jadin said his city would lose Kotter said she was shocked live without state help, she $4 million in the first year of when she learned of the gov- said. McCallums plan, forcing offi- ernor’s plan. “We’re talking about dis- cials to consider severe pro- “I anticipated a possible mantling the government in gram cuts. freeze or maybe he would Beloit,” she said. Police and fire services decrease us by 1 or 2 per- Wisconsin Rapids Mayor would be the last programs to cent,” she said. “I didn’t ever Vernon Verjinsky said state get cut, Jadin said. dream that he would consider aid finances 33 percent of his McCallum “very clearly within two years totally city’s budget, and implied that local government removing the shared rev- McCallum’s plan would cut is replete with fat. I think he is enue.” $1.5 million in the first year. assuming the taxpayers are La Crosse would have to “Small communities, cities going to buy that,” Jadin said. lay off up to 70 of its 550 and villages in the state are “Our spending habits com- employees, cut back on snow the ones that support the state pared to the state are good.” Man faces trial for traffic death Appleton, Wis. - An Outagamie County Circuit 22 when his car flipped, pin- Oneida tribal member will Judge Harold Froehlich ning Johnson underneath. stand trial on a charge of scheduled an arraignment for Skenandore was passed out in causing death by drunken dri- Feb. 26. the backseat at the time of the ving after waiving his right to Denny could face up to 60 accident. Denny and a preliminary hearing on Jan. years in prison for the homi- Skenandore looked for 16. cide of OWI which is a Class Johnson, and after five to ten Waylon M. Denny, 24, of B felony offense. He could minutes of not being able to De Pere, is accused of causing also receive no more than one locate him, called 911. the death of his cousin year in the county jail, face a Outagamie County Sheriff’s Andrew Johnson, 25, also of fine of not less than $300 nor Department officers arrived at De Pere, who was a passenger more than $2,000, and his dri- the scene and found Johnson in his vehicle. ver’s license revoked for not Denny is also charged with less than one year nor more who was pronounced dead at causing injury by drunken than 2 years for causing the scene. driving as a result of injuries injury while intoxicated to The criminal complaint suffered by a second passen- Skenandore. states that all three men began ger in his vehicle. Hartman Denny allegedly was shin- drinking at 8:00 p.m. on Dec. Skenandore, 28, received ing deer while driving his 21, 2001, at Skenandore’s res- back injuries and was 1987 Chevy Caprice in a farm idence then proceeded to two released from St. Vincent field off of Fish Creek and local establishments, prior to Hospital’s intensive care unit. Van Boxtel roads early Dec. the one-car accident. K a lliih w iis a k s january 24. 2002 (Áhs<)3 A LocalLocal NeNewsws ONAP to take bus to see witty

Elm, Shirley Mae children, Richard, Mark, writer Sherman Alexie at UWM Shirley Mae Elm, 69, of W Bruce, Christopher, Brenda, Milwaukee - Award win- Alexie, a Spokane/Couer ence, quick wit and lyrical lit- Indian in the World and a 852 EE Road, De Pere, died Robin “Tina”, and Amy ning poet/novelist/screenplay d’Alene Indian, grew up on erary style have also brought book of poetry, One Stick Monday morning, January 21, Dickenson, as well as her writer, Sherman Alexie will the Spokane Indian him acclaim in poetic circles. Song. He is also working on 2002 at a local hospital. The children’s father, Kenneth speak in the University of Reservation in Washington He won the World the screenplay adaptation of daughter of the late Guy and Dickenson. She is further sur- Wisconsin-Milwaukee State. It was there that he Heavyweight his novel Reservation Blues Mamie (Green) Elm was born vived by her fifteen grand- (UWM) Union Ballroom on developed his searing sense of Championship Poetry Bout which he will direct and co- August 16, 1932 in Oneida. children, 2 brothers, February 20, 2002 at 8:00 pm humor. “I was a frail kid, and at the Taos Poetry Circus in produce for Search Party She spent much of her life in Raymond (Evelyn) Elm, as part of UWM's I got beat up a lot” he recalls. 1998, 1999 and 2000, becom- Films. Chicago prior to moving back Clayton Elm, 1 sister, Mildred Distinguished Lecture Series. ”I learned that if you make ing the first poet in the histo- Don’t miss the opportunity to Oneida ten years ago. A Elm, many nieces, nephews This lecture is in conjunction people laugh, they can't run as ry of The Bout to hold the title to be in the presence of the very thoughtful woman, and cousins. She was pro- with the "Writing from Native fast” He has developed that for three consecutive years. witty, intelligent, thought- Shirley was an active member ceeded in death by one son, Communities, Native Writing humor into slick-talking, He also took the crown at the provoking being that is of the Dodo Club. She was a Michael, 3 brothers, Emil Communities” conference. hilarious onstage comic char- regional 1999 New York Sherman Alexie. For more terrific writer and enjoyed “Bud” Elm, Lemuel and The Oneida Nation Arts acters. At public appearances Heavyweight Poetry Bout. information please go to our Alexie has nine books of crossword puzzles. Forest Elm, and one sister, Program (ONAP) is organiz- he is known to spring into now up and running website poetry, four books of fiction Survivors include her seven Dolores Terrazas. ing a bus trip to attend the sharp-witted monologues, at www.uwm.edu/~bretl. and one screenplay to his Sherman Alexie lecture in launching barbs at pretty Tickets at the door for the credit. He has won numerous Milwaukee . Call ONAP to much every race he can. He In Loving Memory of literary awards including lecture: $8 for UW--M stu- reserve your seat on the bus memorizes his own stories being named one of the top 20 dents and UWM campus Harry W. Cooper, Sr. and purchase your ticket in and then acts them out, writers for the 21st Century members; and $12 for the advance. The group will improvising new lines along general public. Tickets on sale who passed away January 15, 2000 by the New Yorker in 1999. leave Green Bay, WI., at 5:00 the way. This is a welcome His film Smoke Signals, at the UWM Bookstore, 2200 Married 54 years p.m. on Weds., Feb. 20, 2002, contrast to the dry, monotone, based on his book The Lone E. Kenwood Blvd., 414-229- to go to Milwaukee, and disappointing delivery of Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in 4201. God saw he was getting tired, return to Green Bay by mid- many a brilliant author on a Heaven, is the first feature To join the ONAP bus and the cure was not to be. night. book tour. His theatrical pres- film to be distributed in the group, call (920) 405-4499 to So he put his arm around him, United States that was writ- sign up and purchase your and whispered, “Come with me.” ten, directed and produced by ticket in advance. mor Indians. Transportation provided by With tearful eyes we watched him n Me yof I Alexie’s most recent efforts ONAP. The ticket, meals and suffer, include a new collection of personal expenses are on your and slowly fade away. short stories, The Toughest own. Although we loved him dearly, JJoosshh WWeebbsstteerr we could not make him stay. Called home two years ago Amvets Award Winners A golden heart stopped beating, January 21, 2000 gentle hands were laid to rest. CATEGORY RECIPIENT God broke our hearts to prove to us, ÁV{|Äw Éy `|ÇxË Elder of the Year Erv Thompson He only takes the Best! Son, you were a Medical Health Person of the Year no nominations precious soul Educator of the Year Larry Cornelius We all miss you and love you dearly! given to us to Social Services Person of the Year Rhonda Carlson & You will always be in our hearts & prayers. love, Carol Garny Dearly missed by wife Ethel and sons, Harry Jr. I’m so glad Law Enforcement Lt. Ronald E. and Richard, dear daughter-in-law Donna, you were a Person of the Year King, Sr. child of mine. Oneida Community Organization Oneida Chapter, In life, you WIVA had so many Oneida Veterans Service Award Mark N. Powless gifts, RETAIL DIVISION: the gift of laughter, kindness, Cherisse A. Slove Memorial Scholarship Award In Loving Memory of caring, but the greatest gift of all Cheyenna Delgado was your love. Caretaker of the Land Chris Doxtator The gifts that you were given, Vince Skenadore Small Business Person of the Year Brenda Mendolla were shared with all you knew, Buckley as the day they called you home A LETTER TO HEAVEN Gaming Employees of the Year (2) Beth a part of us went too! Rauschenbach Dear Grandpa Skenadore, Josh, you still are a precious child & Don DeChamps Randall: Graduated and a blessing for so many, 2001 Customer Service Award: Emmett Parks- I know your heart and your mind Gina: College Bound Gaming and you want us to continue, James Michael: Watching tho I admit there are times that we Sommerfeldt- the Packers sometimes struggle. Programs But those precious memories will Courage/Leadership Award for the Year Tony: Playing live in us forever! Judy Cornelius Baseball Josh, as you now walk in peace in Lifetime Achievement Award Harriet Alicia the Creator’s land, Tami: Pitching Rev. Eldon Riggs continue with those messages to Security Department Laura: Still Playing Violin family and friends and give us Employee of the Year Amy Griesbach guidance/strength to be the best Renee: Growing & Talking Non- Special Ceremony Retirement of that we can be… Sandy Goss stop as I know Josh, this is how you Oneida Volunteer of the Year Tina House Travis: Is a Black Belt would want it to be! We love and miss you dearly! Love Mom, Brian, Jerome, Jermaine, Jason and BJ 4 A(Kayé) January 24, 2002 K a lliih w iis a k s LocalLocal Museum to Thinking about a career in human services? display lace Submitted by Don White Manager and key Director Administration, Minimum of 5 years experi- years experience in a Area Manager, Governmental Positions in the Counseling. Three years ence in the development and National Service making Services Division Governmental Services experience in management operation of a Cultural Organization. Three years In keeping with the Oneida Oneida - The Oneida Division. and supervision of Social Center/Museum of similar experience in top adminis- Tribal Philosophy of 7 Nation Museum will be I submit this information to Service professionals and magnitude and at a level tration and management proudly showcasing many Generations, I am writing to you so you can start now to programs. Two years expe- equal to Director or positions. One year super- original pieces of lace made assist you in preparing for a become fully qualified for top rience in budgeting, budget President. Previous experi- visory experience. Two by local community mem- Management Career in management positions in the planning, program develop- ence in planning, business, years working with Veteran bers, some pieces dating back Human Services, specifically to the early 1900's. Please Government Services ment and program evalua- organizational management, Entitlement and Benefits Management in the Division. In addition, man- tion. Experience working Museum Studies and join them February 5, 2002 at Governmental Services and counseling. One year their re-opening. agement positions throughout with city, county, state and Communications. Division. previous management expe- The art of lace making was the Governmental Services federal funding agencies. 7. Environmental Health & rience at the Directors Level Due to the Tribes philoso- Division are being revised to 4. Comprehensive Health Safety Area Manager- brought to the Oneida area in developing and working 1898 by the Miss Sybil Carter phy and policy regarding reflect the increased demand Area Manager- Masters Masters Degree in with budgets. Must be a Indian Lace Association. Indian Preference, the Oneida in professional knowledge, Degree in Health Environmental Science, Honorable Discharged Lacework was once a major Human Resources skills and abilities to achieve Administration, Health Care Public Health source of income for the Department has sometimes greater customer satisfaction Administration. Three Administration, Public Veteran. Must be a Oneida at this time. hired personnel who have not and service quality. years successful Health Administration, Land Certified Veterans In 1909 when the teachers been fully qualified, but, min- 1. Governmental Services Care experience in a top Management and or Natural Representative. left, Josephine Webster imally qualified. Persons not Division Director- Masters administration management Resources. Three years 10. Oneida Nation Arts became the instructor. Her fully qualified are required to Degree in Public position. Previous success- experience in top adminis- Department Director- classes averaged from 60-100 have training and develop- Administration, Health ful experience in health care trative and management Masters Degree in Arts Oneida women. A special ment plans to become fully Administration. Two years thank you is given to her son Administration, Social planning and evaluation, positions. Two years previ- qualified. This practice has experience as an Arts Woody Webster for his dona- Services Administration, government contracting and ous experience in budget- been beneficial for applicants, tion of lace pieces, patterns, Educational Administration, or grants in health care, bud- ing, budget planning, pro- Administrator with the abil- spindles, threads, photos, and but not always beneficial for Business Administration or get planning and resource gram development and pro- ity to develop, manage and more to the Oneida Museum. those who were reliant upon other Human Services allocations. gram evaluation. Certificate administer a diversified Arts Today, lace making is mak- the decisions made by person- Related Management & 5. Oneida Police in Environmental Department to a large rural ing a subtle comeback. With nel who did not have exten- Administration Area. Seven Department Area Manager- Management preferred. community. Working the assistance of the Oneida sive experience and extensive years of demonstrated suc- Bachelors Degree in 8. Parks & Recreation Area knowledge of comprehen- Nations Art Program, classes formal education in their cessful experience in a man- Criminal Justice. Masters Manager- Masters Degree sive Arts programs that are again being taught to field. This practice also made agement capacity similar to Degree Preferred. Must in Physical Education, address the interests of vari- Oneida community members. it difficult for the inexperi- a General Managers possess the Police Recruit Recreation & Leisure-Time, ous ages, skills and needs of Please join us February 5 from enced and not fully qualified Position in a multi-disci- Certificate. Must possess Parks & Recreation 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to honor community members, pro- managers who had to learn on plined Human Services State Certification through Management. Three years fessionals and visitors to the those who are keeping this art the job, under fire, and with- Organization. the Law Enforcement experience in top adminis- Oneida Nation. alive in our community. out the benefit of a highly 2. Education & Training Training and Standards trative and management Demonstrated ability to experienced Senior Mentor Area Manager- Masters Bureau. Ten years of previ- positions. Two years expe- develop and maintain an Feingold’s aide and or Coach. Degree in Educational ous Law Enforcement expe- rience in budgeting, budget “Artist in Residence” To reflect the increased Administration. Five years rience is required. Three planning, program develop- to hold local Program. demands of experience and of successful experience in years of management, ment and program evalua- If you have a career interest office hours education throughout the the administration and man- administration and supervi- tion. Three years experi- in any of these Human U.S. Sen. Russ Feingold’s Human Services Management agement of education pro- sory experience is required. ence administering and Fox River Valley regional Professions, the Quality grams. Two years of suc- 6. Cultural Heritage Area managing a large parks and Service Management coordinator, Bob Schweder, Leadership Team of cessful experience develop- Manager- Masters Degree recreation department. Positions, please evaluate will hold office hours from 9 Governmental Services, ing, implementing and mon- in Education, Cultural and Three years supervisory your current resume and get to 10 a.m. Jan. 29 at the which includes all the Area itoring budgets. Knowledge or Applied Anthropology experience in a Community the additional education and Wrightstown Village Hall, Managers and key Directors, and experience in successful and or Linguistics. Three Recreation Environment experience that you will need 529 Main St. to be fully qualified. When Area residents may meet have upgraded the following teaching and learning strate- years successful experience and or Facility. these positions become with Feingold’s representative top management positions gies/programs for students in top administrative and 9. Oneida Nation to discuss federal issues and throughout Governmental of all ages. management positions. Department of Veterans vacant, you can be ready to their concerns. For those who Services. The following is a 3. Social Services Area Two years experience in Affairs Director- Bachelors provide the highest level of are unable to attend, list of professional require- Manager- Masters Degree budgeting, budget planning, Degree in Business leadership, management Feingold’s Green Bay staff can ments to be fully qualified for in Behavioral Science, program development and Administration, Business or expertise and leadership on be reached at (920) 465-7508. the Division Director, Area Education, Business program evaluation. closely related field. Five behalf of the Oneida Nation. From Page 1/Task force formed to assist DOI with trust reform ty, systems and trust property letter. “It violates established ITMA and tribal secretary the next couple of weeks. management. protocol in the relationship Julie Barton returned from Assistant Secretary Neal In Loving Memory of “The DOI has a well docu- between the Executive their annual meeting inform- McCaleb has provided from mented track record of repeat- Branch of the federal govern- ing the business committee of BIA funds up to $500,000 for Dawn Michelle Skenandore edly making short-term deci- ment and Congress and the Ninham’s selection to the task this effort. The DOI is cover- on the 6th year that she went to heaven sions in response to court- Executive Branch and sover- force. ing travel expenses for task March 14, 1967 Feb. 4, 1996 imposed deadlines while fail- eign tribes on matters of The task force is scheduled force members. ~ ing to develop a rational long- Indian policy formulation.” to meet in Anchorage, Alaska “We are meeting on the Sunshine fades and shadows fall term plan for structural trust The letter further states, and Washington, D.C. over DOI’s dime,” said Ninham. but sweet remembrance outlast all: reform - at first glance, this “We believe that any trust Loving and kind in all her ways... new plan seems like more of \Ç _Éä|Çz `xÅÉÜç Éy reform effort must incorpo- Uptight and just to the end of her days... the same; the Department rate the philosophies and may look like it is taking sig- ideals of Tribal and individual i|Çvx f~xÇtwÉÜx Sincere and True in her heart and mind... nificant action, but as current- Indian beneficiaries; trust ZÉÇx yÜÉÅ ÉâÜ á|z{à? A beautiful memory she left behind! ly framed, the overhaul after all implies a mutually- Uâà ÇÉà yÜÉÅ ÉâÜ ÅxÅÉÜ|xáA She had a nature you could not help loving... amounts to little more than agreed upon relationship ZÉÇx yÜÉÅ ÉâÜ àÉâv{? window dressing. Substantive A heart that was purer than gold... between two parties.” Uâà ÇxäxÜ ÉâÜ {xtÜàáA change has been left undone.” And to those who knew her and loved her, Ninham said that the In a statement to be sent to Intertribal Monitoring aÉà{|Çz vÉâÄw ux ÅÉÜx Her memory would never grow old! Norton, Oneida tribal officials Those we hold most dear never truly leave us... stress their displeasure with Association’s (ITMA) cre- uxtâà|yâÄ à{tÇ à{x ÅxÅÉÜ|xá ãx {täx Éy çÉâ4 her plan and support the tribal ation in the late 1980's was to They live on in the Love leaders statement and the serve as a watchdog group to TÄÄ ÉâÜ Ä|äxá ãx ã|ÄÄ Å|áá çÉâA they brought into our lives! assist with the cleanup of dis- g{Éâz{ à{x çxtÜá vÉÅx tÇw zÉ? seven principles offered to Loved & Sadly Missed by: guide the DOI. crepancies and mismanage- |Ç ÉâÜ {xtÜàá çÉâ ã|ÄÄ Ä|äx yÉÜxäxÜ? “The Secretary’s plan is an ment of the BIA’s trust fund. uxvtâáx ãx ÄÉäx çÉâ áÉA Mom & Victor, “It is my belief that ITMA unprecedented executive Your Loving Wife, Brother–Mark, Tina & Family, restructuring of the BIA was not taken serious by the Craig & Carol, Ron & Dee, Crystal, Marcus, Lexas, Alex, absent any input from BIA as they should have Larry & Lisa, Travis and Tiger Congress, the tribes or any been,” he said. Sister–Staci Lee & Grandmothers other stakeholder,” stated the Oneida is a member of K a lliih w iis a k s January 24, 2002 (Wisk)5 A SStatate/Nate/Nationaltional NeNewsws State to review revised casino compact approved by Seneca Nation CATTARAUGUS INDIAN comments,” Pataki said Under the agreement, the nos. revised agreement approved “These casinos are only RESERVATION, N.Y. (AP) - Monday in Albany. state would receive 25 percent Abrams said she also by Seneca leaders, Schindler part of a puzzle for Niagara The Pataki administration on The state Legislature in of the slot machine revenue doubted whether the casinos said a referendum date would Falls,” she added, calling Monday prepared to review a October approved legislation from the casinos, with each would benefit the Seneca peo- be set, possibly at the end of them a tool for further eco- revised version of the gam- that will allow construction of local government receiving a ple as a whole, saying the rev- February, and informational nomic development. bling compact between the the Seneca casinos in western quarter of the state’s share. enue sharing and expense of meetings would be scheduled Buffalo Mayor Anthony state and Seneca Indian New York and up to three Senecas opposed to the building and operating the on the Cattaraugus and Masiello’s spokesman said Nation delivered by tribal other casinos in the Catskills pact have raised concerns facilities would leave little Allegany reservations. Masiello took a similar view. leaders. as part of what would amount over the Legislature’s inclu- room for profit. Pataki and Buffalo and Once the Senecas approve Details of changes to the to the largest expansion of sion of unionization for casi- “There will be a few Niagara Falls officials have casinos, “we will then begin compact negotiated between gambling in New York’s his- no workers and a weakening Senecas who do get rich off of supported the casino proposal in earnest to have further Gov. George Pataki and tory. of the nation’s tribal sover- this for sure, but on a broad as a way to boost the econo- detailed negotiations regard- Seneca President Cyrus Once the Seneca Tribal eignty by requiring the level,” she said, “it won’t be a my. ing revenue sharing and all of Schindler were not immedi- Council and state come to Senecas to share financial majority of the Seneca peo- Niagara Falls Mayor Irene the other amenities,” Matthew ately released by the Seneca terms on the details of the information related to the ple.” Elia on Monday said that Brown said. Nation. Seneca casinos, the pact will businesses. Schindler did not return while she hopes to negotiate Gambling proponents have Pataki said he had not yet be put to the Seneca rank- “Information sharing telephone calls Monday. He with the state for a bigger said they hope to get an Indian seen the new version but and-file for a vote. The com- means we will have to open told The Buffalo News over share of the revenues, and casino operating in western viewed it as a positive step pact will also require approval our books to a foreign entity, the weekend that the union with the Senecas to pay for New York by this spring. toward getting Seneca-run from the federal National New York state, so they can concerns had been “resolved” police and fire services at the Opponents have vowed to casinos up and running in Indian Gaming Commission see they’re getting their 25 in the revised compact, casino, she looked favorably wage legal challenges to pre- Buffalo and Niagara Falls. and the U.S. Department of percent,” said Susan Abrams, though he did not say how. on the Seneca action toward vent that from happening. The tribe may also open a the Interior. a leading opponent of casi- If the state accepts the advancing the plans. casino on one of its two west- ern New York reservations. “I think it’s positive that Potawatomi AG tells business leaders tribes could do more to help state they have done what they said Milwaukee, WI: Crawford said, “if the average should be removed, but that would translate to $880 mil- retailers. He said retail sales they were going to do and that Wisconsin tribes are benefit- tribe went for financing today, will take time. Removing just lion more invested on also grew faster in counties was a line-by-line analysis ing the state economy but the longest term loan they one barrier, the short-term Wisconsin Indian reserva- with Indian casinos as did and a response to us with their they could do even more. could get would be 21 months length of the compact, will tions. income, jobs, property values, Forest County Potawatomi because that is when the aver- help Wisconsin tribes, The study said the new and tax collections. PCB Cleanup Community Attorney General age Wisconsin Indian gaming Wisconsin businesses, the investment would create Crawford said “tribes are From Page 1 Jeff Crawford told a group of compact expires”. Wisconsin economy, and 600,000 new jobs nationally. the largest employer in 10 of Wisconsin business leaders in “Wisconsin tribes would Wisconsin state revenues, “That would be 12,000 Wisconsin’s 72 counties and million to dredge polluted Milwaukee Tuesday. like to begin today on $600 Crawford said. more jobs in Wisconsin. new jobs are growing twice as sediment from parts of a 39- Crawford said tribes are million in community devel- According to the federal Wouldn’t we be better off if fast in casino counties than mile stretch of the Fox River contributing jobs, income, opment projects but they can- study by the Community we had 1200 more people other counties”. between Little Lake Butte and taxes to the state of not because banks and other Development Financial working?” Crawford asked. “The Mohegan tribe in des Morts and the bay of Wisconsin, but that current financing sources will not Institution, a branch of the Crawford told the group Connecticut just issued $76 Green Bay. state compacts are a barrier to provide financing beyond the Department of Treasury, if that businesses are growing million worth of 30 year Green Bay and a section tribes doing more. Crawford end of the compacts,” investors treated Native faster in counties with Indian bonds to finance a number of of the river between spoke to the Wisconsin Crawford said. America the same as other casinos, and cited data from community development pro- Appleton and Little Rapids Presidents Organization, a Crawford noted that an arm areas, there would $44 billion the Wisconsin Department of jects. Under current com- would not get dredged. group of executives who are, of the U.S. Treasury just spent more investments on reserva- revenue that shows that from pacts we cannot bond for 30 Instead, environmental offi- or have been, the chief execu- several years studying invest- tions. 1992 (when casinos opened) years but if we could and if cials would monitor PCB tive of their organizations. ment in Indian country and Crawford said that Native to 1999 the number of retail- each of Wisconsin’s 11 tribes levels in those areas for up to “The five-year term of the found 17 barriers that deny Americans in Wisconsin are ers in Wisconsin grew 80%. did the same thing, it would 40 years. current compacts prevents Native Americans their share 2% of the national total and if Crawford noted that in casino generate more than $800 mil- That decision is being long term financing and of financing. Wisconsin tribes received a counties, there was 135% lion in investment in criticized by the Clean Water investments. In fact,” “Those barriers can and proportionate share that growth in the number of Wisconsin,” Crawford said. Action Council. Executive Director Rebecca Katers said the DeadlineDeadline Milwaukee SEOTS happenings governments’ recommenda- Seots Mission at 6:00p.m. The project this at 6:30p.m. ty and all are welcome to tions imply that natural NoticeNotice Our mission is to provide month will be loom beaded Community Meeting attend. recovery of the bay will services for the well-being of bracelets. You can bring your Gerald Danforth will be at Oneida Intertribal Singers occur in 100 years. Next On^yote?a.ka in southeastern own loom or looms will be the SEOTS office on Every Sunday evening “The truth is that their Wisconsin; preserving our available for your use. Please February 22 for a community from 6:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. computer projections only KalihwisaksKalihwisaks culture and environment for call ahead to sign up as this meeting. So we want to The singers are always look- go out to 100 years, but in the next seven generations. class will be limited to10 peo- encourage all community ing for new members and are reality natural recovery deadline is SEOTS Staff Would Like to ple. Craft classes are still members to attend. Topics also available for events. If could take 200, 300 or 500 th Meet You open to others that would like discussed at this meeting will you’re interested call Mamie years,” she said. “The Jan. 30 , 2002 Stop in on a cold wintery to bring in a project that they be informative and interest- at (414) 643-8972 for more cleanup should be driven by with a publish day for a cup of coffee and are working on. This event is ing! We will start at 5:00p.m. information. public health needs, not eco- good conversation! Our staff still a time to-get-together and and finish up by 7:00p.m. It Oneida Language Class nomic ones.” date of would be happy to meet you! socialize while working on will be great to have our Every 1st and 3rd Monday The public comment peri- th Mark, director; Anne, admin- your current project. Tribal Chairman in of the month at 6:00p.m. od on the proposed cleanup Feb. 7 , 2002. istrative assistant; Carmen, Remember, if you plan to take Milwaukee to fill us in on all Kelly Clark teaches the ended Jan. 21. administrative assistant; and the beading class call 384- the latest news. So don’t miss Oneida Language at the Deb, community education 7740 to sign up! this meeting! Brookfield Library located at specialist. This is your office Cultural Heritage Class SEOTS Clothes Closet 1900 N. Calhoun Road. and you are an important part Randy Cornelius will be at We received many used Kelly has been teaching the SMITTY S PAINTING of our community! We’d also the SEOTS office on donated clothes over the holi- Oneida language for 4 years Painting or Staining: Interior or Exterior like to get new ideas for February 5 at 6:00p.m. to day. These things are in good and does an excellent job! things you would like to see wrap up the discussion on the condition and come in various The class is open to all ages. David Smith, Owner happen at SEOTS. The office Clan System. The remaining sizes for men, women and Doh Doh Club 2902 Bennett Street is located on 2778 South 35th Tuesday schedule at 6:30p.m. children. If you can use any Doh Doh Club meets every Oneida, WI 54155 Street. Hope to see you soon! will be: Healing Our Spirit clothing items, stop in and Saturday at 10:00am for lan- Craft Class (Feb. 12); Historical check them out! 920-366-0600 (cell) guage study, quilting and var- Craft Class will be held Perspectives on Native Volunteer Reading ious other crafts. Enrolled Oneida Tribal member American Dysfunction (Feb. We are still looking for every Wednesday of the SEOTS Monthly Van Trip 19) and Reviving our tutors for the Reading pro- month starting on February 6 & Prescription Pick-up Traditional Values (Feb. 26). gram. Just think of how many The van to Oneida is sched- We’d like to try a pot luck times we read during the day. uled every 3rd Wednesday of dinner during Randy’s visit, What would it be like if you the month, weather permit- so please call 384-7740 and couldn’t read? Tutoring is fun let Deb know if you can bring and learning can be fun. But ting. The van will depart at a dish to share. we need your help. Please, if 8:00am and returns at approx- ma imately 5:30pm. The next ra ’s Reading Club you can read this, call our G The Reading Club is meet- office and sign up to be a trip is on Wednesday, Diner ing on Wednesday, February tutor. It’s fun and rewarding! February 20. Although we 27 at 6:30p.m. The book that Call 384-7740 ask for Deb. occasionally make a random NOW OPEN! will be discussed is “The Home Visits to the Shut-ins trip to Oneida, we ask that (Next to Hilltop Shell ~ across from Hwy. 54 Casino Broken Cord” by author SEOTS staff and other you plan for your prescrip- Michael Dorris. It is an community volunteers will tions to be picked up on the Hours: 4 a.m. Ð 9 p.m. (7 days a week!) Our Specialty… account of the author and his visit tribal members that have monthly van trip whenever Homemade Desserts son Adam dealing with fetal identified themselves as possible. Ph. 869-3440 Fax: 869-3420 and Bread alcohol syndrome. You won’t homebound and would like to New Office Hours Call ahead for orders! be able to put this book down. be visited. Please call us if Starting February 2 SEOTS Weekly Specials… Read your book in advance you or someone you know will be open every Saturday Mon: Free childs dinner w/purchase of adult meal Delivery and enjoy! would like a visit. from 9:00a.m. to 12:00noon. Tues: Free coffee or soda with meal Hours: Dance Class Walking for Fitness On February 11 the office will also be open Monday thru Wed: Free dessert with meal MondayÐFriday: Pow Wow dancing is lots of Due to the change in Wednesday from 8:00a.m. Thurs: Indian Taco, Fry bread & Corn Soup fun! If you already dance or weather “Walking for 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. would like to learn how to Fitness” will take a winter until 6:30p.m. This will allow Fri: Fish Fry - Steak & Shrimp - Clam Chowder Saturday & Sunday: those who work during the $ dance, come to the SEOTS break. The class will contin- Sat: All you can eat Spaghetti - 7.50 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. office, learn and have fun! ue in the spring. day to take care of any busi- $ All family members and their SEOTS Advisory Board ness after regular work hours. Sun: All you can eat Broasted Chicken - 6.99 Free delivery with We hope this adjustment in (Comes with all the fixins) $ friends are welcome to partic- Meetings 15.00 purchase! ipate! The class will be held Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday hours will better meet the Homemade Pizza’s Now Available During Delivery Hours! for 2 consecutive weeks on of the month at 6:30p.m. This needs of members in south- Thursday, February 21 and 28 event is open to the communi- eastern Wisconsin. 6 A(Yá=yahk) January 24, 2002 Kalihwisaks LegislaLegislatitivvee ReRevieview/Lew/Letterstters && OpinionsOpinions Chairman’s Corner Sagoli, es to addressing the issue, is expecting to ours. Their 2002. tion. As we move into the new but at the end of the day there have the award fate could *The General Tribal Council 4. Discussions suggests that year, I wish to bring you up to was no real progress toward reversed in the become our action that authorized us to date on the New York Land bringing this to closure. Supreme fate. proceed in our investigation a range of options should be Claims. *Our nation took the position Court. If this *We are com- of options has moved us to able to be brought back to The New York Land of not suing any property were to occur, mitted to real- take the following actions: the G.T.C. by April. Claims continues to be placed owners in the claim area, New York izing a legiti- 1. The Business Committee 5. Our intent is to have the front and center as the most continued negotiations, and would have mate result has established the Office of important issue that we face maintained our legal issues successfully from the Land Claims Resolution to issue concluded before the in this new year. The efforts to with the state and counties. taken claim. We are engage full time on this end of the year, and we will bring our seven generation *The Cayuga took the alter- Cayuga’s land committed to effort. keep all of our options open. claim may be finally drawing native position and sued and escaped the reacquisi- 2. Councilman David to a close. Following is a property owners. Although with no penal- tion of some As we move through this brief recap of the key issues: the case was argued and ty at all. of our home- Bischoff, is supported by our issue, we acknowledge that *Fifteen years ago, the court “won.” the court restricted *This is land. We are General Manager, William there are those who oppose Gollnick. They are actively supported a brief period of the Cayuga claim to money important committed to our efforts; that we anticipate Chairman working to bring the Claim negotiation to attempt to set- damages only...no land, no because ensuring the task at hand is a signifi- tle the land claim outside of jurisdiction, no other consid- Cayuga is now Gerald Danforth appropriate to closure. court. erations. ahead of us in compensation 3. This office is coordinating cant one, and that we believe *Different New York gover- *The State of New York is the courts. Cayuga’s claim for damages. We are com- three different tracks: legisla- we have established a team nors took different approach- appealing the decision, and rests on the same treaties as mitted to getting this done in tive, litigation, and negotia- who can accomplish the goal. Recognized in my community go around helping people all the time, this is not own special way exclusive to just veterans. This letter is written in They just aren't traveling The pay issue 1996, 2.) 2% through a GTC equity for employees. We response to the article, and/or getting paid for it in 2000, and petition. owe it to our people to take "Veteran's get recognized in through tribal dollars. still needs to be 3.) 3% in Currently, I preliminary measures to help our own special way," written The tip of your nose sure is 2001, and 4.) am circulating cure the historical deficien- by Jim Martin, for or on addressed looking pretty brown Jimbo. On December 15, 2001 3% in 2002. a petition to get cies in our system of distrib- behalf of the Managing Editor Smells like a campaign fetish. Likewise, a GTC meeting uting flat wage increases Keith Skenandore. the tribal budget was passed According to Thesaurus the by the General Tribal from 1997 scheduled on across the board. Please First I would like to say, definition of fetish is - Council (GTC). At that through 1999 this matter, and understand, we have 1911 "thanks Jim for writing the (charm) object superstitiously meeting I made two points nothing was I would urge employees who receive an article, it was very well writ- believed to embody magical offered. employees to which I want to share with average wage of roughly ten, meaningful, and to the powers. But, then the old, Increase of watch for this $20,000. And of that popula- the readers of my column. point." It was so well written 'you scratch my back, I'll 2 & 3 % are meeting date. tion, 702 are Oneidas. The points involved: 1.) We that it encouraged me to scratch yours has always been really small, in The new pay Having over half of our resume my letter writing. need to contain overall gov- a common practice within the fact, for some increase strate- employees living in such There have also been so many ernmental spending, and 2.) tribal structure. And Keith people it gy that I want economic “squalor” is community members com- Councilman Skenandore IS the managing We need to extend to the equals less to offer for the appalling and we should menting that they've missed Vince DelaRosa editor. Oneida employees, a more then $10.00 remainder of solve this problem immedi- my letters so much in the Cathy Metoxen equitable way of distributing per-week. Please note, this year, is as follows: 1.) ately. Kali. pay increases. recently I did submit a for- Employees who receive a According to Jim's letter, In Oneida we must rethink Enough’s enough In fact, in a recent article mal request to the Oneida yearly salary of $25,000 or "It is noteworthy that much is the strategy of a system that There comes a time when a in the Kalihwisaks, I urged Chairman to call a special less, get a13% increase; 2.) made of the negative tone in rewards higher paid people person can no longer watch us to think about the 702 GTC meeting to implement Employees who receive the letters to the editor." more then it does the lower and hope for best. As a Oneida people who are paid a more advance distribution between $25,001 and Where have you been that you paid employees. Further, I’m Business Committee staff per- an average salary of $20,000 of pay increases. Likewise, I $50,099, get a 5% increase; appear to be so blind to reali- asking the employees to sup- son for the past three Business dollars annually. This is vir- did receive confirmation 3.) Employees who receive ty? Of course, there have been port me in my effort to create Committees, I always thought tual poverty for some of good things happening within from the Chairman on between $50,100 and $ equity in your pay increases, it was my job to support the these Oneida people and it’s Tuesday, January 15, 2002 65,000 get a 3% increase; 4.) please show up at the meet- the tribe, there always has efforts of our elected leaders, been, but where have you unfair. Since 1996 the that he will not call the GTC Anyone making over $ ing. Also, if anyone needs whether I agreed with their Oneida Tribe has sponsored meeting that I requested. 65,000.00 get no increase. more information on my been? There's plenty of docu- decisions or not. This past mentation to prove serious four salary increases, and Therefore, the only way that Oneida desperately needs proposal, please feel free to term of office has had its chal- those were: 1.) .60 cents in this issue can be addressed is to pursue a course of pay call (869-4378) my office. questions of administrative lenges but none have left such and governmental manipula- a bad feeling as the behind the tion just within the last three scenes maneuvering sur- elective terms. Yet, you rounding the Oneida Small appear to have an innate Business Project 2000. This K a l i h w i s a k s ONEIDA NATION opposition of truth with your policy has been passed by K a l i h w i s a k s comment. both the LOC and the Letters To The Editor Policy Jim states, "Now, just Business Committee with lit- PUBLIC HEARING think, we have three separate tle attention by most of our Veteran's groups elected officials. Per the poli- Letters must be limited to 500 words. All letters are Yeah, but do you all get cy, did you know that for a subject to editing and must have your signature, NOTICE along? What about Gary minimal one percent (1%) Metoxen and his Veteran's address and phone number for confirmation. owner contribution and a busi- Purpose: The Oneida Nation Gaming Ordinance office? What's that all about? ness plan, you could have Confirmation of letters will be needed before (ONGO): The purpose of this Ordinance is to set forth And what about those veter- access to four and half million publication. Kalihwisaks has the right to refuse an's who refuse to show their the laws of the Oneida Tribe regarding all gaming veteran status, why won't they dollars (Lets do our math- publication of submitted letters. activities conducted within the jurisdiction of this $100 gets you $10,000; $1000 Ordinance. It is intended to govern the gaming activ- show their papers? Effective January 1, 2001 per Kalihwisaks Policies Jim you state, "just as our gets you $100,000; $10,000 ities of all persons, employees, consultants, business warrior ancestors sacrificed to gets you $1,000,000, etc.)? & Procedures, Section I (c)(4), “Individuals will not entities, vendors, boards, committees, commissions serve our Native People Did you know that there is be allowed to submit more than eight (8) letters per and hearing bodies. no cap on the loans available before and after Columbus year regardless of topics.” For more information on arrived." How can you com- through this program? Did When: February 25, 2002 pare yourself to our "warrior you know there is no market Kalihwisaks Policies & Procedures, please contact ancestors?" You have no idea area restriction for these loans (920) 490-2452. either? Did you know that Where: Legislative Operating Committee Conference what our warrior ancestors Guest articles and editorials that appear in the Rm., 2nd floor, Norbert Hill Center truly faced or what their true current debtors of previous small business initiatives are Kalihwisaks are not necessarily the views or opin- sacrifices were. Where did Time: 11:00 A.M. our warrior ancestors draw not disqualified until they can ions of the Kalihwisaks’ staff, Editorial Board or the pay off their existing debt to their income and status from. Oneida Nation of Wisconsin. Where do you draw your sta- the Tribe? All of these and Public Hearing Process tus and your income from? Of other concerns have been Although Kalihwisaks requires a final signed sub- course, I know you are not the brought to the attention of the mission from our readers who write in, you can e- I. Testimony: LOC and/or the LOC A. Oral: There will be a 10 minute limit for all oral only one economically depen- mail us now - and send the hard copy through the dent on the politics of this Chairman by the Treasurer to presentations. Each participant is encouraged to pro- government but that does no avail. The comments mail - to ensure we get your submission in time for vide a written transcript of his/her oral testimony, to seem to be a major factor as made to me from most of the the deadline day. E-mail your letters to: be submitted while present at the public hearing or LOC members (excluding the your 'warrior' status. Keith Skenandore - [email protected] within ten (10) business days from the date of public Jim Martin says, "Like the LOC Chair) were that either hearing to the below named individuals. Vets in Oneida, who very qui- the Treasurer’s concerns were If you have any questions, please feel B. Written: For those who cannot attend the sched- etly go about the task of serv- untimely or that they have not free to call (920) 490-2452. uled public hearing or do not plan to speak at the hear- ing our country and our peo- fully reviewed the final policy ing, the Oneida Tribe encourages those to submit writ- ple in our own special way. of which their LOC commit- ten testimony. A maximum of ten (10) pages, doubled tee endorsed. I’m sorry but changes. That begs the ques- more vigilant. For this, we do get kissed spaced, can be submitted within ten (10) business days Oust not by each other)." I that is a bunch of crap. tion: Does he have something I urge you to get a copy of say, "By who? For what? And Granted the Treasurer brought to gain by keeping this policy this policy and review it. from the date of public hearing to the Tribal Secretary where?" $$$$$$ cha ching up these concerns untimely, in its present form? Only Then contact your elected (Julie Barton) or Bridget Long, Legislative Reference My point is how many but the LOC and/or Business time will tell. As a board officials and let them know Office at the Norbert Hill Center, 2nd floor or at times have you and yours Committee has the opportuni- member of a bank, this policy what you think about this N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida WI 54155. traveled and requested fund- ty to correct this policy before is bad business. As a tribal small business program in its ing from tribal monies for so its implemented. I have been member, this is a shame. present form before its too *If you would like to obtain a copy of the above pro- called 'charity.' I firmly told from several people that Considering our past record late. Remember, this money posed policy or have any questions as to the public believe there's more to you it is the LOC Chairman who with small business initia- is as much yours as it is mine. hearing process, contact the Legislative Reference than what comes above the has been adamant about not tives, we should have learned Diane House Office at 869-4376. table. A lot of people in this making these recommended from our mistakes and be K a lliih w iis a k s January 24, 2002 (Tsya=ták)7 A DeDevvelopmentelopment DDiivisionvision A successful New house, old truth: Oneida Oneida, Wis. - The Oneida Inspect as you build Children’s Dinner Production What could be more has- Then, as the inspector catches of An Oneida Carol present- sle-free than a brand new mistakes—and there will be house? No appliances on the mistakes—ask the builder to ed at the Parish Hall on verge of extinction or hairline fix them. Thursday, December 20 and cracks in the walls. Yes it’s pricey. Friday, December 21 was a Answer: a brand new house Expect to pay an inspector lot of fun and a huge success. whose construction was over- $1,000-$1,500 over the At the sold-out performances, seen by a building inspector course of the project. But attendees expressed great hired by you, the buyer. trust me: The investment will pride and pleasure with the No new house is perfect. It buy you a home that is, children’s performance. is, after all, the ultimate in indeed, practically perfect. Many of the community Photos courtesy of Oneida Planning handmade objects. members reflected on past Department But you’re entitled to one social events and encouraged The cast of “An Oneida that’s well-built, and the best Did you additional programs, such as Carol,” above, receive the way to ensure that is to hire a this one, should be promoted many accolades from the pro to oversee the process. audience for their perfor- get it? in the future. Most people are familiar with In July 2001 a booklet The Oneida Carol is a ver- mance. At right, proceeds public building inspectors, from the show were present- titled “The Comprehensive sion set in the present day of who make sure a house con- Planning Process” was mailed the well known “A Christmas ed to Racquel Hill of the Miss forms to building codes. Oneida Committee, center, to Tribal members... Did You Carol “ by Charles Dickens . Unfortunately, these guys Get It? This purple covered by Jennifer Stevens, left, and The play adaptation, set don’t pay any attention to the booklet explained the purpose design and performance was Grace Koehler on behalf of nuts and bolts. I’ve looked at and process that will be fol- directed by Jennifer M. Oneida Planning. certified, finished houses and lowed to prepare the Oneida Stevens. found appalling lapses, from Comprehensive Plan. The 19 Cast Members and whole sections of walls with- But, let’s get down to earth 11 Caroler’s in the dinner out insulation to windows that and put it in simple words. In Maria Guerra, Mary Powless success. the Oneida Planning simply don’t work. Once, show were Zachariah order to develop the plan, WE and Shaina Powless Due to the sold-out perfor- Department requested atten- while ripping apart a wall on Webster, Cassandra Cornelius NEED YOU, THE COMMU- At the end of each show, mance each night, many com- dees to complete a brief sur- a fairly new house to build an Jalessa Schuyler, NITY. The most critical part Santa Claus arrived with gifts munity members said they vey questionnaire. The sur- addition, I found the fos- Larry Melchert, Brandon for the children. were disappointed that they vey was intended to start the of the plan is to include what silized left overs of the car- you, the community mem- Cornelius, Darrin Hill, Tyson Many thanks are extended could not attend but strongly community participation penter’s bers, say is important to you, Schuyler-Cantu, Chelsea to the parents for supporting encouraged more future needed for preparation of the lunch smoldering inside! the Tribe and whole commu- Cornette, Deonna Walking their children’s hard work, the shows featuring the many tal- Oneida Comprehensive Plan. To protect yourself, hire an nity, over the next five, ten Eagle, Cree Metoxen, Brandi generous Oneida sponsors ented Oneida members. Out of the 95 survey question- inspector who reports to you and twenty five years. Metoxen, Alexia Silva, and Community donations, On behalf of Planning naires returned, community five or six times during con- So, your help is very Mariah Summers, Brittney help with costumes, curtains, Department and Jennifer members provided vital infor- struction. (Try the American important. After all, this plan Skenandore, Serina Schuyler- sound system and scenery, Stevens, a cashiers check in mation to be used for plan- Society of Home Inspectors at will deal with the future of the Cantu, Twila Silva, Robert food and refreshments, table the amount of $335.00 from ning. Almost 50 percent www.ashi.com.) Involve him Tribe, and you and your fam- Danforth, Sheldon Hill, center pieces, and the Oneida purchased tickets was pre- expressed interest in helping or her from the start. Be up- ily. This is your plan. Conrad King, Jr., Oscar Planning Department for co- sented to Racquel Hill for the with the plan’s development. front during contract negotia- It is time that we come Schuyler, Allison Bailey, Miss Oneida Committee for There was a great response to tions with your builder about sponsoring the production. together, look toward the their help and support during the door prize drawings that the balks over what amounts Ashley Callahan, Chantel Many thanks for the “behind- future, decide what direction the production of the Oneida included table center pieces to having someone watching Polar, Crystal Skenandore, the-scenes” people without we want to go, and have some Carol. and match-play coupons over his shoulder, you may Donavann Metoxen, Jade whose help this production fun as we do the work. Get It? want to find another builder. Doxtater, Jasmine Polar, would not have been such a During the Dinner Show, donated for the event. Your involvement is impor- tant. To assure that we follow- AMERICAN EXPRESS PROPERTY CASUALTY through with what you want stated in the plan to meet the VALUES OUR DIVERSITY! community vision, the Since 1986, American Express Property Casualty has been a part of the greater Green Bay Planning Department will be community. Our tremendous growth is due to our unbelievably talented and hard working holding several meetings over employees. We are proud of our growth and would like you to join in our success! We offer the coming months. We will an exciting career, unlimited growth potential, excellent benefits and a competitive salary. be hosting community events as well as assisting with If you would like to be a part of our team and take advantage of the career opportunities events that are happening in available to our growing organization, please visit our website at the community. Please Help www.americanexpress.com. Click on “Jobs at American Express ” and choose Wisconsin. Us Get It. You, the communi- Our current openings will be listed there. Once you find the job(s) that interests you, click ty, know where you want us to on “Apply Now” and complete the on-line application and submit. go and what you want for the Visit our website at www.americanexpress.com today! future. Get It? It’s up to you. We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer. BUSINESS UNIT INFORMATIONAL MEETING PARISH HALL Monday, January 28, 2002 1:30 P.M. – 4:00 P.M.

Community Planning Workshops Scheduled YOU ARE INVITED. The evaluate and monitor these ed. What’s different this complete a brief survey Oneida Planning Department steps, assuring them that time? The most important questionnaire. The question- has scheduled a series of 4 progress will occur as a function of the planning naire involved the communi- Community Planning result of their participation in process is Community ty’s views and ideas on Workshops for the month of the planning process. Member participation from changes they want in the February. The workshops To demonstrate commit- the beginning, through com- future for the reservation, will be held at the Parish ment and determination pletion, implemen- community and programs. Hall on the following dates for completing the tation, and These questions provided and times: comprehensive monitoring vital information to be used The community planning plan, the and evalua- in developing the 2022 com- workshops are an effort to Planning tion of the prehensive plan. move forward using specific Department plan. As part of the planning action steps, to develop the prepared a This workshops, all issues, solu- 2022 Oneida Comprehensive planning process is tions, ideas and visions one Plan. The community can process book- in writing has about the future will be let and mailed and sched- documented and prioritized, Tuesday, February 5 it to Tribal ules are set. 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM and we will ask that ques- members in July These tionnaires be filled out. We 2001. This planning workshops follow encourage you to bring the Saturday, February 9 process is informative, sys- on the heels of the very Comprehensive Planning 9 AM to 12 Noon tematic, organized, credible, successful “An Oneida and can be used again to Carol” Children’s Dinner Process booklet to the work- Wednesday, February update the plan. Production presented at the shops. 20 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM We are aware that some Parish Hall December 20 Snacks and soft drinks steps of a planning process and 21. During the Dinner will be provided. Door Saturday, February 23 prizes will be given out at the 9AM to 12 Noon was done several times in Show, the planning depart- past years and not complet- ment requested attendees to end of the workshops. 8 A(Yá=yahk) January 24, 2002 K a lliih w iis a k s SportsSports

Former Oneida hoop stars face off Flexing their muscle Photos by Phil Wisneski Left: Hudson Denny of the University of Minnesota- Duluth looks to apply defensive pressure. Right: Dan Torrez (20) of Concordia (St. Paul,MN)pulls up for a short jumper. Denny and the Bulldogs defeated the Golden Bears 68-46 and are tied for first place in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference. Denny

played 13 minutes and Photo by Yvonne Kaquatosh had 2 rebounds, 1 steal Ed Piwonski, a member of Oneida Family Fitness, gives it his all during the and an assist. Torrez 4th annual Wisconsin State Power Lifting competition held on Jan. 19 at the played 15 minutes and family fitness center. Piwonski received a 2nd place silver medal in the had 5 points, 2 rebounds, Men’s Masters 40-44 age group. 1 steal and an assist. Foul trouble leads to Thunderhawk loss to Crivitz The Oneida Nation boys basketball team just can’t seem to break away from hovering around the .500 mark this season. The Thunderhawks fell to 6-5 for the season following their loss to Crivitz 65-41 on January 17. The Wolverines outscored Oneida 17-6 in both the second and fourth quarters to make the differ- ence in the game. Lee Laster lead the Thunderhawks with 19 points while teammate Jamison King chipped in 15. Foul trouble was a problem for Oneida. Three players fouled out and they were outscored at the free-throw line 15-1 for the game. On January 15, Oneida jumped out to an 31-14 half- time lead over Tri-County Plainfield and never looked back winning 68-48. Jamison King lead the Thunderhawks scoring a game high 24 points. Roberto Hill and Lee Laster each chipped in 13 for Oneida. The next boys game is at home against Marion on Tuesday January 29 at the Turtle School. J.V. game is at 6 p.m. with the varsity game to follow. Defensive pressure leads girls to victory The Oneida Nation girls basketball team cruised to an easy victory over Green Bay Christian 62-29 on January 22. The victory pushed the Thunderhawks record to 7-4 on the season. Oneida over- whelmed their opposition using tough defense causing numerous turnovers. Oneida lost a heartbreaker to Suring 54-48 in overtime on January 11. The Thunderhawks held a 32-27 lead going into the fourth quarter but could not hold the lead and the game went into overtime. In overtime, Suring (2-8) made 7 of 10 free throws to preserve the victo- ry. Margaret Stevens scored 20 points for Oneida, while Maria Stevens added 14. The next girl’s game is Tuesday January 29 at Northland Lutheran. The next home game is Thursday January 31 against Bowler. January 24, 2002 Section Two

Series program features flutist, play, pow wow Review of Brent thing — in his crummy life. Pounding, throbbing drum- Thomas paints humor and beats beneath a layer of high- Michael Davids, information into this story, pitched chants filled the hall. which contains bursts of foul Then there was the regalia flute, and “Pow street language for a realistic — all the feathers, fringes and effect. jaw-drop big colors of the 21 Wow The play takes place most- dancers, each wearing an Something” by ly at the Oneida casino and individual costume. the 32nd annual Oneida Pow Then there were the Duck Creek Wow. dancers, with the competition Here’s some information in dance scenes being athletical- Community the play: The Oneida Tribe ly “pow” and “wow” indeed. adopted the powwow, bor- Thomas, Gaines and Duck Theatre rowing it from others. If the Creek Community Theatre By Warren Gerds celebrations were something accomplished something in Green Bay Press-Gazette ancient among the Oneida, bringing this complex pro- DE PERE — Despite they would be the likes of duction to the stage. flaws, a two-part Oneida “the 10,000th annual pow- Performing first was Brent Concerts: Night Sun Series wow,” a character says. Michael Davids, playing a program Saturday night at As for humor, some is from flute made of quartz crystal. Walter Theatre of St. Norbert joking among tribal members. Davids had problems. He College was unique. One character says he’s safe played over a soundtrack, and It’s not every day you can in his job at the casino he often messed up starting Top photo courtesy of hear a flutist (using a trans- because his boss is his cousin. the recording with a remote Maxine Thomas Photo at right courtesy of parent instrument) play music “If she fires me, my mother control. He also was ill. Oneida Nation Arts Program he created, much less see the would never speak to her Speaking was a chore, and his Above: The Duck premiere of a local play that father,” he says. songs were introduced by Creek Crossing includes the spectacle of an Some humor spins from someone else on stage. Singers pose for a American Indian pow wow. Pete’s twisted life. A charac- However, Davids still had photo following their “Pow Wow Something,” ter tells how Pete did his fascinating moments, plus the performance in, “Pow written by Oneida native friends dirt, first abandoning flute in itself is pleasant. Wow Something,” a Dawn Thomas, is a big pro- them by driving off in a van Davids gained enough play written by duction. It takes about 50 per- and then getting put in jail for strength to talk about details Oneida tribal member formers — actors, musicians drunk driving. This became of his instrument and music. Dawn Thomas. The and dancers — to pull it off. Pete’s logic: “If we didn’t bail For instance, he demonstrated play was performed The powwow is the play’s him out, we’d have to wait how he can create harmony as part of the Oneida foundation. The show is a two weeks to kick his - - -,” a by singing over the mouth- Concerts: Night Sun primer on what goes into a character explains. piece while playing different Series at the Walter pow wow. That part is quite The first performance had notes on the tube part. real. struggles. Hearing lines was Being a composer, Davids Theatre on the cam- Weaving through the pow frustrating, partly because likes experimenting. His pus of St. Norbert’s wow is the story of a selfish weren’t always spoken loud- songs contain bursts of sound college. man, Pete (played by Wolf ly. Director Fred Gaines and ideas that only he can cre- At right, Hugh Thorstenson). Just for moved characters to the front ate. Danforth and Linda starters, Pete is a liar, cheat at times, with some success. Editor’s Note: Gerd’s Nockideneh can and drunk. But he’s also a Making up for awkward- writes theater and musical breath a little easier good Indian dancer. ness were the scenes from the reviews for the Press-Gazette. now that their roles in The story revolves around powwow. He gave this review 3 stars the play were com- him finally having a light go First, there was the excite- (out of four). Permission to pleted. off over his head — that he ment created by the drum reprint granted by the Green can do one important, good group Duck Creek Crossing. Bay Press-Gazette. Pavilion Nights got even hotter By Kendra Meinert - stops. Fresh rock fare for the chedelic blues-rick. Front rock-meets-Bach holiday Commentary non-metal crowd was incredi- man Chris Robinson all hip- outfit. Hands down, the most With 2002 waiting back- bly scarce. pie/trippy on stage. Guitarist amazing light show to blow stage, a few things about this The Resch Center went up. Audley Freed’s afro. “Soul through town this year. year’s pop entertainment gig Jillian’s went down. Singing.” The smell of... BR5-49, Jan. 17 at come readily to mind: The Funny Bone closed. The total concert-going Riverside Ballroom. If only What a shame it was that The Top Hat Club opened- experience didn’t get any mainstream country was Rock & Roll High School again. better in Green Bay in 2001. even a fraction as fun as closed. Btu more important- Stadium Value Cinema Lynyrd Skynyrd, June 1 at these rockabilly renegades. ly, what a cop it was for a city showed its last movie. The Pavilion Nights. You’ll be Show me anyone who had a this size to support such a Historic-West Theatre hard-pressed to find a band better time on stage then vibrant, colorful, all-ages showed first. that does it better live than Smilin’ Jay McDowell work- punk haven for a long as it The Boss rode off into the these seasoned Southern ing over that upright bass. did. sunset. Jeff Daniels rode the rockers, Everybody should Toby Keith, July 12 at What a joke it was that ‘N baggage carousel at Austin see Skynyrd at least once, Outagamie County Fair. A Sync so prematurely included Straubel International and not just for the 15- big, rowdy set from a big, tall a Green Bay stop at Lambeau Airport. minute “Free Bird” encore: drink of water who proved he Field on its “PopOdyssey Soul Decision played A memorable performance had the country Music 2001" Tour; that the former inside Simon Bay Park made unforgettable by the Association’s male vocalist SFX let the rumor mill run Square. Jessica Simpson and sudden death of original of the year honors coming. overtime for weeks before Eden’s Crush played outside. member and bassist Leon Bon Jovi, July 8 at clearing matters up; that any- Willie Aames wore a pur- Wilkeson the next month. Summerfest. An 80's habit one actually thought for a sec- ple spandex Bibleman suit. Bob Dylan, Oct.30 at that’s hard to break. Sorry. ond the world’s biggest band Kenny Chesney wore a Brown County Veterans Marina McBride and would pull into a n under-con- Packers jersey. Alice Cooper Memorial Arena. While the 60,000 Packers Fans, Sept. struction stadium without a and C.C. DeVille wore eyelin- diehards dissected the song 24 at Lambeau Field. The proven concert history. er. list and analyzed the encores, most emotional performance What a difference a year The Happy Schnapps first-timers were content just of the year, thanks to makes: Oneida Bingo & Combo called it quits. to sit in awe of a legend who, McBride’s pristine handling Casino’s Pavilion Nights sig- Godsmack’s Sully Erna called with 60 years ad 45 albums of the national anthem, a sta- nificantly upped the quality the audience every name in behind his name, can make dium full of fans just glad to an quantity of its perfor- the book. your head spin an heart ache be together, linebacker Chris mances in the big tent, mak- And finally, the best shows without breaking a sweat. Gizzi’s charge out on the ing it the venue to beat for of the year-n order... Trans-Siberian Orchestra, field with the American flag popular music. The Black Crows, Aug. 25 Nov. 24 at Brown county and the new way we all look Nu metal and aggro-rock at Pavilion Nights. Their Veterans Memorial Arena. at the world since Sept. 11. grabbed a major hold on the first time in Green Bay. A repeat from last year’s Editor’s Note: Kendra market. Godsmack, Staind, Their first gig on the “Listen best-of list. Mention it Meinert is the editor of Disturbed, Cold, Dope, Massive” Tour. A sold-out enough times and in another WEEKEND, the Press- Pantera, Soulfly and Monster crowd of 2,500 fans so into few years, who knows, peo- Gazette’s entertainment sec- Magnet (and almost Slipknot- every groove. The Two-plus ple might get hip to the tion. Permission to reprint twice) all got angry at local hours of uninterrupted psy- invigorating and moving granted by the Press-Gazette. 2 B(Téken) January 24, 2002 K a lliih w iis a k s EducaEducationtion HHighlightsighlights UWGB social work program gets funding for aging project Green Bay - The University a leading philanthropic orga- and values, working with at- second year. The University Freedom School District of Wisconsin-Green Bay’s nization interested in aging risk populations and inter- will provide matching funds Title IX/Y.E.S. Parent Social Work Professional and health. generational issues. The fund- of $10,000 in each of the two Title IX/Y.E.S. Parent Program has been awarded a Entitled “Creating the ing also will support practice years. Committee Meeting grant to help prepare students Future in Social Work and research opportunities. Doreen Higgins, a lecturer in Social Work at UW-Green for social work with the rapid- Education: A Project in The aging project will build Gerontological Social Work,” on the Social Work program’s Bay, said the planning phase When: Tuesday - Feb. 12, 2002 ly increasing older population. the grant program will provide current community and practi- will involve many individuals Place: Freedom Elementary The funding is provided by opportunities for innovative tioner connections while also and organizations in the com- Place: Freedom Elementary the John A. Hartford learning experiences in social cultivating new resources and munity. School, Room 202 Foundation of New York City, work to enhance the well- expertise throughout north- “The older adult population being of older adults and their eastern Wisconsin. - especially those 85 and older Time: 6:00 p.m. Children-run families. Under the two-year project, - is the most rapidly growing Through inclusion of aging the UW-Green Bay Social segment of our society, creat- radio station content in all upper-level Work program will receive a ing a need for social workers to courses, students will gain a planning grant of $30,000 in enhance their knowledge and Do you need a zipper replaced on your begins greater understanding of a the first year. An additional skill to improve the quality of pants or jacket? When you go to pick out variety of aging issues, includ- $30,000 for implementing the life for older adults,” she said. something to wear, does it have a rip or broadcasting ing myths about aging, ethics program is expected in the needs a button sewn? Maybe it’s too large from and has to be taken in, or needs hemming? Dollars for Arts student award Also, let us complete reservation The Dollars for Arts February 15, 2002. Public Component your custom monogramming. CASA GRANDE, Ariz. Program (DAP) is a re-granti-

Part 2 Edited by RC (of a 5-6 part series) T teknihat&thne Ostowa>k%wa n#= th%ne> When they will finish the second Great Feather Dance then we’ll seek &hka> ok n#= s< sl%hsyu laotiyo>t^hsla. some one he’s able to he’ll encourage them the people and also he’ll ask them their work. JJoobbss to set aside Who is this? uhka> nahte> ka>i=k< Kany% n#= n<> &wa> n#= ahsk%wa uhka> not day guy ik When he’ll finish then next they will carry out the song of the third Great Feather Dance This is a policeman shakoye=n@s n#= ka>i=k< n#= Shukwaya>t$su. Kany% o=n^ i=k^ shako yhea nas they will sing for him Our Creator. When they’ll finish then it will be closed. It is this n n#= tsyotehnislatyel^htu. Ta= tho niyoht&hak n#= yukwa>nik&hla. it will happen on the first day. This is how shall be our minds. This is a farmer lahkehlo=l& n#= ka>i=k< (Teknihat&thne wakwaya>tal%=loke> tsi>nu yukwaya>tayelist@khwa>, Now the second day we have gathered of where our meeting place, This is a doctor lat#tsyi=k< n#= tsyotyel^htu oh<=t& kalihwat#hkw<. Kany% tsi>n@hte> n<> &wa> of all the people he will inform them of what now the ceremony they This is a teacher shakolihuny<=n$he> will carry out shako lee hoon yawn knee hay n#= o>ta=l@= n#= teyotuhw. Yah th@u tsi> This is carpenter lanuhsu=n$he> n#= ka>i=k< They will follow the clans it is necessary they’ll divide the house It must be la new sue knee hay &hka> ok tekaw#hta teyu>kt@khwa. Ahs<=n^= we’ll seek someone they’ll look after the paddles what is used to stir the ashes. Half way

n#= a>e nukwah tlu=t@ke> Lotikw@ho khale> kal% nukwah This is a fireman la>sw@=tha> n#= ka>i=k< we’ll divide the house over in that direction they’ll be seated Wolf clan and in this direction lah swa tha n#= teyo>ta=l@ke> Latiny^tha khale> Lotiskle=w@ke. there are two clans Turtle clan and Bear clan. Kany% tekaw#hta. N#= yah th@u tsi> When we’ll find a volunteer they’ll look after the paddles. Now it must be we will look This is a mailman lahyatuhslakal#nyehse> n#= ka>i=k< for volunteers lah yah due slug ga lain yas tsi> ka=y^= s#ts<. Shay@=tat khale> of the ones they’ll open it up the cousins. One person he’ll carry out the song and shay@=tat lowtakal#nyehse> n#= ka>i=k< shako yah doug ga lain yas say Kany% n#= th%ne> lonatlihu=t& tk When they’ll finish then they’re responsible they will stir When they’ll finish for the ceremonies the ashes. n#= n<> &wa> k. Kany% lotikauhuh@tyehse> tekaw#hta, n#= watahl$stu &hka> ok then next the people. When they’re passing around the paddles it is forbidden someone This is a storekeeper lat n#= ka>i=k< la dah knee new hay t. Yah th@u tsi> latikwe=k& tk to withdraw one’s hand. It must be all of them they’ll stir When they finish the house the ashes. n#= tsi> ka=y^= lonatlihu=t& n@hte> tho n now of the ones they’re responsible they’ll close Now then of what there it will happen This is a cook lakhu=n$he> n#= ka>i=k< for the ceremonies it up. lah coon knee hay teknihat&thne wnik&hla. the second day. This is how shall be our minds.

(Ahsi=k< (the third day) la nask kwas O=n^ ahstal%=loke> tsi>nu yukwaya>tayelist@khwa> This is dentist shakonawilahslu=n$he> ne= ka>i=k< Now the third day, when we will all gather of where our meeting place shako naw we lah slew knee hay n#= yah th@u tsi> &hka> ok a>#lu nukwah it must be someone he will open up then he’ll pass the matter over to the other side the ceremony n#= lonala>s#ts<. N#= laulh@= tsi>n@hte> kw^tho>, n#= th%ne> Hat&wa, P.O. Box 365 There are three matters it’ll go on, the first thing is the tobacco burning, then Men’s Chant, Oneida, WI i54155 Phone: (920) 490-2096 kany% n#= th%ne> Oneho=l&= . Fax: (920) 490-2099 when they’ll finish then The Drum Dance the ceremony they’ll carry out N#= tsyotyel^htu n#= yah th@u tsi> tetsyal&slu nukwah The first thing we will mention it must be we’ll seek from both directions Name: kwal%=loke>, n#= s< k. N#= s< ow$skla> niwahsohko>t^hake. N#= aol$=wa wahu=n$se> #=lhal latiya>t&thohse> a basket white the kind of color The reason is long time ago a dog they burned it City: St: Zip: it’s to always be. watlatst&=ne, nok tsi> watahl$stu she=k& ahatiya>t&tho> #=lhal, n#= th%ne> wahuwahlo=l$= Qty: Description Total: at one time, but it is forbidden still for them to burn dog, then they told him Sagole Booklet Booklets = Prices Skanyatali=y% tsi>n@hte> n<> &wa> n#= oyu>kwa>u=w#=, n#= th%ne> 1 = $4.50 6 = $18.90 11 = $29.70 16 = $43.20 Handsome Lake of what now they will do they will use the native tobacco, then the 2 = $6.30 7 = $22.05 12 = $32.40 17 = $45.90 3 = $9.45 8 = $25.20 13 = $35.10 18 = $48.60 4 = $12.60 9 = $28.35 14 = $37.80 19 = $51.30 matter they’ll ask of 5 = $15.75 10 = $31.50 15 = $40.50 20 = $54.00 Please call for orders more than 20. K a lliih w iis a k s January 24, 2002 (Wisk)5 B GoodGood NeNewsws

IIsaac Roger LaPallm Happy 13th Birthday to Happy Birthday to our Born October 28, 2001 my #1 Son Sweet Little Grandchildren who are both Jerrell Kurowskii celebrating their birthdays on January 27th on January 28th Happy 4th Birthday to Jerome (Bear) Webster Jr.. Happy “1st” Birthday to Alliiyah House-Webster

If you have a birth announcement, please send it to the Kalihwisaks Newspaper, PO Box 365, Oneida WI 54155 or call Yvonne Kaquatosh at (920) 869-4280 for more information. There is NO CHARGE for birth announcements. Please include baby’s full (first, middle & last) name, parents (first & last), d.o.b., weight (lbs. & oz.), length, grandparents (maternal/paternal), siblings (names only). Also, if the baby was given an Indian name, please include the correct spelling and meaning. Please include phone number where you can be reached during the day! Angelina Marie House Angelina is the newborn daughter to Bridget House and Gustavo Cantu. She was born at 5:29 p.m. on November 23, 2001 at St. Mary’s Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs., 4 oz., and measured 19.5 inches in length. Proud grandparents: Doug Love Gramma and Grampa Denny & Doreen House and Joe Cantu & Sue Metoxen. Great- grandmother: Pearl House and one sibling, a brother, th Damiano. Happy 16 Birthday to Love Your Father! Mariia “Honey” Stevens Christopher Powless on January 25th Alex S. Skenandore Alex is the newborn son to Mark and Tina Skenandore. He Happy Birthday to was born on October 8, 2001 weighing in at 6 lbs., 10 oz., and measured 21 inches in length. Siblings at home: Jerrell Ross Crystal, Marcus and Lexas. Proud grandparents are Theresa Kurowskii & Victor Zielinski and Gloria & Richard Peters and Henry who turns the BIG 13!! Baird. Proud Parents are: on January 28th Orion LaPalm & Holly Genskow-LaPalm He also has a 2 1/2 year- Attention Readers! old brother named Hunter. Proud This is to inform you that effective Grandparents are: January 1, 2002, a fee will be Roger & Madelyn (Cornelius) Genskow imposed for all submitted “Thank and Larry & Marleen You” notes. LaPalm The fee will be based on specific ad rates/sizes for this purpose Just in time for We Love You!!! and MUST BE PAID for at time of Valentines Day! From your Family. Mom, Dad, Margaret, Lois, submission. Questions? Show that ‘Special Ernie, III & Brandon, TeAta, and Nyah Lee Call Kalihwisaks at 869-4280 Someone’ how much Love: Mom, Rod, you care about them! Jianna, Uncle Jason For only $15.00* you Happy Birthday to a couple of ‘Good Fella’s’ can tell your sweet- and Grandma & Jerrell & Chriistopher heart how much they Grandpa Kurowski on January 28th & 29th mean to you! Hurry, deadline is Jan. 30th @ 4:30 p.m. *Price includes: 1 column b/w NOTICE! photo w/spot Color. “Good News” submissions sent to the Kalihwisaks with- Happy out payment will Birthday to: NOT be pub- LeeAnn Laes lished. Payment nd January 22 for “Good News” Debbie Webster wishes MUST BE January 28th made at time of Christopher Powless submission. January 29th Questions? Call From the Kalihwisaks Communications Staff at 869-4280

It’s as plain as black & white! Call 869-4280 We Love YOU BOTH very much! For all your advertising needs! Grandma & Grandpa Powless To The People of the Standing Stone: Ten years of Thank you’s from ME. Bay Beach Wildlife I Give Thanks to you for… Your friendships, it means a lot to know I have Sanctuary news them. Forgiveness, when I make mistakes. Night cross-country “Mother Nature,” winter Generosity, you give of yourself (spirit), above and skiing enthusiasts can take advan- Put down the remote, get tage of the cold weather and beyond what’s needed. Trusting, that I will work off the couch and take advan- experience the great outdoors side by side with you, in your home and on your tage of a night cross-country at the Bay Beach Wildlife reservation toward a common goal. Your teachers, skiing at the Bay Beach Sanctuary during a guided who are taking the time and effort to help me learn Wildlife Sanctuary. snowshoe hike. The hike life’s lessons that I need to learn. Your kindness, the If the weather cooperates, takes place on Saturday, kind word and smile I so often see brings a gladness the sanctuary staff will open February 2 at 10:30 a.m. and to my heart, on the cloudiest days. Your elders for the trails on the West side of again at noon. sharing their experiences and guidance. Your youth, Danz Ave. from 6:30 p.m. on “The hike is a lot of fun, who have made me see the value of being young Tuesday, February 12, 2002. and the great part is, you Sanctuary Naturalist Jody don’t have to be experienced now that I’m not. Sperduto, “Hopefully, it will at snowshoeing to be good at For these reason, through good times, through bad snow in the next few weeks, times, my life will be fuller, richer and more com- and allow participants to it,” said Sanctuary Naturalist plete because of my time among you. Thank all of enjoy nighttime nature.” Jody Sperduto. “ you for being there for me when I was in need of a The event is for people of The sanctuary will provide snowshoes for all partici- helping hand and guidance. My journey isn’t over all ages and skiers must bring their own skis. Cost is $1.00 pants. A minimum of six and if I can repay my debt to you, I will! inches of snow is needed to With good thoughts and better wishes! per person. Pre-registration is required by calling (920) 391- conduct the hike. Cost is Sincerely, 3671. $2.00 per person and pre-reg- David L. Pendleton Snowshoe hike istration is required by calling With a little help from (920) 391-3671. 6 B(Yá=yahk) January 24, 2002 K a lliih w iis a k s To place a Oneida’s classified, call the Kalihwisaks Best 1-800-236-2214 Marketplace!!

or other tribal opportunities and in culture enrichment and tradi- Ranch home, with 2 car Vault Specialist I Casino Dealer Legals tional values. The expiration benefits. When: January 31, garage, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 Position #00482 Position #4130 NOTICE OF HEARING date will be February 8, 2002. 2002. Where: Legislative bathrooms. Selling price - Salary: Grade 05 $9.71/Hourly Salary: $5.15-$7.77/Hourly Purpose: Alcohol Control and Operating Committee (Negotiable dependent upon Position Summary: This position Regulation Licensing Law: $97,000; Minimum down Conference Room, 2nd floor, education & experience.) must be able to deal all types of The purpose of this proposal is Norbert Hill Center. Time: Community payment - $6,800; Monthly Position Summary: This posi- blackjack games(shoe, pitch and to govern and control the sale, 11:30 A.M. gross income needed - variations). Hours are nights distribution and consumption of tions primary responsibilities are Public Hearing Process: Notices $2,390; Estimated monthly weekends and holidays, approxi- alcohol beverages within the to maintain accurate records of Testimony A. Oral: There will Family Fitness Has New payment - $671.46. mately ten (10) to forty (40) jurisdiction of the Oneida Tribe be a 10 minute limit for all oral Hours! New extended hours all transactions and expedite the Open house flyer’s will be hours per week depending on of Indians of Wisconsin (heri- presentations. Each participant are as follows:Monday-Friday transfer of all currency received department needs. This position nafter, “Oneida Nation” or is encouraged to provide a writ- 6am-9 pm. and Saturday 7am- on site. Please contact Loan from gaming to the designated is an entry level, non-exempt “Tribe”) within the exterior ten transcript of his/her oral tes- 2pm. Hope to see ya there!! Department at 490-2090 for depository institutions. Primary hours of operation are Thursday position and reports to the Pit boundaries of the federally rec- timony, to be submitted while Tsyunhehkwa now has gift further information. ognized Tribe’s reservation present at the public hearing or through Sunday to include Manager(s).Continuation of this certificates! Certificates are position is contingent upon fund- located within Wisconsin. within ten (10) business days available in $5, $10 and $20 nights, weekends and holidays. When: January 31, 2002. from the date of the public hear- denominations. Cannery pickles Jobs All applicants will be placed on ing allocations. Where: Legislative Operating ing to the below named individ- and salsa is also back on the an interviewing pool and notified Closing Date: Committee Conference Room, uals. B. Written: For those who shelves. Call 869-2707 for more Available as positions become available. Until Filled Proposed Start Date: 2nd floor, Norbert Hill Center. cannot attend the scheduled information. This is a non-exempt position Oneida Housing Authority As Soon As Possible Time: 11:30 A.M. public hearing or do not plan to Dartball leagues are form- Resident Services and reports to the Cage/Vault Public Hearing Process: speak at the hearing, the Oneida ing at Recreation. Minimum Specialist, Rental (2 Positions) Supervisor. Continuation of Ambulatory Clinic Staff Testimony A. Oral: There will Tribe encourages those to sub- amount of players per team is 7. Location: Oneida Housing position is contingent upon fund- be a 10 minute limit for all oral mit written testimony. A maxi- Ages: Players must be 10 years Authority. Responsible to: ing allocation. Nurse presentations. Each participant mum of ten (10) pages double old to participate. If interested Oneida Housing Executive Position #00112 Director Salary: $12.00 per Closing Date: is encouraged to provide a writ- spaced, can be submitted within in forming a team or joining a Until Filled Salary: Grade 10 (Negotiable team call 869-1088. hour Effective Date: January ten transcript of his/her oral tes- ten (10) business days from the 10, 2002. Closing Date: Proposed Start Date: dependent upon education & timony, to be submitted while date of the public hearing to the February 1, 2002 As Soon As Possible experience. Position Summary: present at the public hearing or Dream Tribal Secretary (Julie Barton) Position Summary: This This position provides nursing within ten (10) business days or Bridget Long, Legislative individual will be responsible Life Guard care in the ambulatory clinic at from the date of the public hear- Reference Office at the Norbert Homes for the day-to-day operations of (Part-Time) the Oneida Community Health ing to the below named individ- Hill Center, 2nd floor or at 2160 Woodcrest Drive, the Resident Services Program uals. B. Written: For those who N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, for the Rental Program. This Position #01710 Center. This position will work in cannot attend the scheduled WI 54155. If you would like to Green Bay person will be working with the Salary: Grade 04 $9.07/Hourly compliance with the Health public hearing or do not plan to obtain a copy of the above pro- Open House realms of the RSS Program, (Negotiable dependent upon Center’s philosophy and mission which is designed to develop speak at the hearing, the Oneida posed policy or have any ques- education & experience.) statement. This is a non-exempt January 23 from 4:30- and maintain cooperative rela- Tribe encourages those to sub- tions as to the public hearing Position Summary: This posi- position and reports to to the 6:30 pm tionships between the Housing tion will assist the Aquatic mit written testimony. A maxi- process, contact the Legislative Nursing Supervisor. January 26 from Authority and rental. The con- Coordinator in performing all mum of ten (10) pages double Reference Office at 869-4376 tinuation of this position is Continuation of position is con- spaced, can be submitted within 10am-Noon facets of the Family Fitness dependent on funding. tingent upon funding allocation. ten (10) business days from the NOTICE OF PROBATE Application deadline: swimming pool operations. date of the public hearing to the HEARING RE: In the matter of Own a Personal Computer? Incumbent must be flexible to Closing Date: February 1, 2002. Put it to work and earn an extra Tribal Secretary (Julie Barton) the estate of Alberta Viola work evenings and weekends to On-going Recruitment Ranch home, with 2 car $1,500-$7,500 per month work- or Bridget Long, Legislative Baird, deceased. Notice is here- meet the needs of the customers Proposed Start Date: garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath- ing part time/full time. Full Reference Office at the Norbert by given that the Bureau of using the pool facilities. This is a Applicants Placed in Indian Affairs (BIA) has sched- rooms. Selling price - training and support from a 21 non-exempt position and Hill Center, 2nd floor or at year-old company traded on Interviewing Pool N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, uled an Informal Probate $91,000; Minimum down reports to the Director of Oneida Hearing for the aboved refer- NASDAQ. For more informa- Family Fitness. Continuation of Pharmacy Technician WI 54155. If you would like to payment - $6,417.50; tion call 1-888-244-8669 or go obtain a copy of the above pro- enced estate. The Informal Monthly gross income position is contingent upon fund- Position #01102 Hearing will be held on the 6th to the website www.bye- ing allocation. posed policy or have any ques- needed - $1,842.50; byeprison.com. Salary: Grade 06 $10.42/Hourly tions as to the public hearing day of February, 2002 at 8:30 Closing Date: (Negotiable dependent upon process, contact the Legislative a.m. at the Oneida Tribe of Estimated monthly payment Until Filled education & experience.) Reference Office at 869-4376 WI, Division of Land - $560.06. Oneida Proposed Start Date: Position Summary: This posi- Management Conference Open house flyer’s will be As Soon As Possible tion will assist the pharmacy NOTICE OF HEARING Room, 470 Airport Road, on site. Please contact Loan Nation Jobs staff in customer relations, basic Purpose: Open Records and Oneida, WI 54155. This Department at 490-2090 for Bingo Director prescription filling and dispens- Open Meetings Law: The pur- ing duties and secretarial/cleri- Informal Probate Hearing may further information. Position #00500 pose of this law is to advance the not be used if there is a dispute. Available Salary: Grade 13 cal tasks related to the normal democratic principle of open If you have a serious disagree- 3590 N. Overland, $36,836/Annually (Negotiable operation of the Oneida government by providing exten- ment, or believe there is a dis- Internal Investigator Community Health Center Oneida dependent upon education & sive access to governmental pute, please notify Matthew Position #00285 experience. *Must be an Pharmacy Department. This is a information. Further, all meet- Boney, at BIA, One Federal Open House Salary: Grade 08 $12.09/Hourly enrolled member of the Oneida non-exempt position and ings of the Oneida Nation shall Drive, Room 550, Ft. Snelling, January 23 from 4:30- (Negotiable dependent upon Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin* reports to the Pharmacy be publicly held in places rea- MN (612)713-4400 ext. 1356 as education & experience.) Position Summary: This posi- Director. Continuation of posi- 6:30 pm tion is contingent upon funding sonably accessible to members soon as possible. Cases in which January 26 from Position Summary: This posi- tion will direct the Bingo of the Oneida Nation and shall there are disagreements about tion will conduct investigations of Operations to include, but limit- allocation. be open to members at all times the determination of heirs, the 10am-Noon all cases of suspected criminal ed to, overseeing the Bingo Closing Date: unless other wise expressly pro- validity of a Will, a creditors Application deadline: activities as assigned by the Games, supervising personnel, Until Filled vided by law. When: January claim, or the distribution of the February 1, 2002. Security Director which includes creating and implementing a two Proposed Start Date: As Soon As Possible 31, 2002. Where: Legislative estate must be referred to an Ranch home, with 2 car interviewing witnesses, sus- (2) year business plan and Operating Committee ALJ. garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath- pects and offenders. Incumbent developing and maintaining the Administrative Assistant Conference Room, 2nd floor, will complete and submit to Department Standard Operating III NOTICE OF PROBATE rooms. Selling price - Security Director a written syn- Procedures. Incumbent will Norbert Hill Center. Time: HEARING RE: In the matter of Position #01584 11:30 A.M. $75,000; Minimum down opsis of the progress of the complete the Bingo Department the estate of Agnes Danforth- Salary: Grade 05 $9.71/Hourly Public Hearing Process: payment - $5,345; Monthly case. This position will be an “on Budget ensuring operations are Powless, deceased. Notice is gross income needed - call” basis for all cash shortages run within budgeted parameters. (Negotiable dependent upon Testimony A. Oral: There will hereby given that the Bureau of education & experience. **Must be a 10 minute limit for all oral $2,096; Estimated monthly that need immediate investiga- This is a designated key, exempt Indian Affairs (BIA) has sched- tion. Incumbent will work with position and reports to the be an enrolled member of the presentations. Each participant uled an Informal Probate payment - $586.97. Oneida tribe of Indians of is encouraged to provide a writ- outside agencies regarding Assistant Gaming Manager- Hearing for the aboved refer- Open house flyer’s will be Profit. Continuation of this posi- Wisconsin** Position Summary: ten transcript of his/her oral tes- investigations to include Police enced estate. The Informal tion is contingent upon funding This position will complete timony, to be submitted while on site. Please contact Loan Departments, District Attorney’s Hearing will be held on the 6th Department at 490-2090 for Office, Insurance Companies allocations. processes for regular and stand- present at the public hearing or day of February, 2002 at 9:00 Closing Date: ing Oneida Gaming Commission within ten (10) business days further information. and other State and Federal a.m. at the Oneida Tribe of agencies. This is a non-exempt, February 7, 2002 meetings to include pre-meeting from the date of the public hear- organization, agenda prepara- WI, Division of Land 894 Riverdale, Oneida designated key position and Proposed Start Date: ing to the below named individ- tion, minutes, notifications, Management Conference reports to the Security Director. April 8, 2002 uals. B. Written: For those who Open House tracking and approval of meeting Room, 470 Airport Road, Continuation of position is con- cannot attend the scheduled pub- Players Development minutes. This is a non-exempt, Oneida, WI 54155. This January 23 from 4:30- tingent upon funding allocation. designated key position and lic hearing or do not plan to Informal Probate Hearing may 6:30 pm Closing Date: Manager reports to the Oneida Gaming speak at the hearing, the Oneida not be used if there is a dispute. January 29, 2002 Position #01733 January 26 from Commission Administrator. Tribe encourages those to sub- If you have a serious disagree- Proposed Start Date: Salary: Grade 11 10am-Noon Continuation of this position is mit written testimony. A maxi- ment, or believe there is a dis- April 1, 2002 $31,907/Annually (Negotiable contingent upon funding alloca- mum of ten (10) pages double pute, please notify Matthew Application deadline: dependent upon education & tions. spaced, can be submitted within Boney, at BIA, One Federal February 1, 2002. Agriculture Worker I experience. Position Summary: Closing Date: ten (10) business days from the Drive, Room 550, Ft. Snelling, Position #00482 This position will develop, Tri-level home, with 2 car Until Filled date of the public hearing to the Salary: Grade 05 $9.71/Hourly administer and manage the MN (612)713-4400 ext. 1356 as garage, 5 bedrooms, 3 bath- Proposed Start Date: Tribal Secretary (Julie Barton) (Negotiable dependent upon Player Development soon as possible. Cases in which February 11, 2002 or Bridget Long, Legislative there are disagreements about rooms. Selling price - education & experience.) Department. Incumbent will Reference Office at the Norbert the determination of heirs, the $173,000; Minimum down Position Summary: This posi- ensure effective and quality ser- Lead Driver Hill Center, 2nd floor or at validity of a Will, a creditors payment - $11,715; tion is responsible for preparing vices for customers of the Position #01725 N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, claim, or the distribution of the Monthly gross income fields, planting, cultivating and Oneida Gaming Division, Salary: Grade 05 $9.71/Hourly WI 54155. If you would like to harvesting grain for stock and through player tracking. estate must be referred to an needed - $5,204; Estimated (Negotiable dependent upon obtain a copy of the above pro- ALJ. animal consumption, mixing Incumbent will develop and education & experience.) posed policy or have any ques- monthly payment - feed and additives, watering and implement Department Position Summary: This posi- tions as to the public hearing Board $1,525.64. cleaning stalls and sheds. Standard Operating Procedures tion will ensure the safe and process, contact the Legislative Open house flyer’s will be Incumbent will coordinate the for the following departments: timely transportation of the Reference Office at 869-4376 Animal Husbandry projects. Fun Club, Tour Bus and Vacancies on site. Please contact Loan Oneida Community by providing Incumbent will be expected to Hospitality. This position will supervisory direction and sup- NOTICE OF HEARING Miss Oneida Committee Department at 490-2090 for work long hours with a seven develop a two year budget and Purpose: Pardon Ordinance: port to the system’s drivers and One (1) Vacancy. day work week including week- monitor each budget area con- dispatcher. This position The purpose of this proposal is Qualifications: Members are to: N7550 Bodart Court, ends and holidays as the work- tinually. This position is an requires the willingness to work to reform the current pardon be Native American; have a high Seymour load dictates. This is an agricul- exempt, designated key position flexible hours to include process by repealing th e current school diploma, GED or HSED; tural exempt position and and reports to the Assistant have one year experience with Open House evenings and weekends. This is law and replacing it with a clar- reports to the Agricultural Food Gaming Manager-Operations. a non-exempt and reports to the ified version. The purpose of the pageants or be a former crown January 23 from 4:30- Continuation of this position is holder; and must serve a three Production Supervisor. Transit Director. Continuation of pardon is to forgive a Wisconsin 6:30 pm Continuation of position is con- contingent upon funding alloca- this position is contingent upon (3) year term. Purpose of this tions. Oneida Tribal member who has committee is to annually seek January 26 from tingent upon funding allocation. funding allocations. been convicted of a crime in Closing Date: out (2) young Oneida females 10am-Noon Closing Date: Closing Date: another jurisdiction which con- that possess the ability, talent January 29, 2002 February 7, 2002 Until Filled Proposed Start Date: viction would render such per- and positive values for the task Application deadline: Proposed Start Date: Proposed Start Date: April 8, 2002 son ineligible for employment of representing the Oneida Tribe February 1, 2002. April 1, 2002 As Soon As Possible