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Pawnee Indian Veterans 64Th Annual Homecoming Page 2 Chaticks Si Chaticks -August 2010

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Pawnee Indian Veterans 64Th Annual Homecoming Page 2 Chaticks Si Chaticks -August 2010 August 2010 Pawnee indian Veterans 64th Annual homecoming Page 2 Chaticks si Chaticks -August 2010- Message from the President Pawnee Dear Pawnee Nation Members: BUsiness The Pawnee Nation is a service organization. It has been said of service organizations that the services provided are only as good as the quality of the employees providing those ser- coUncil vices. There is a great deal of truth in this statement. In fact, the Pawnee Nation has made major strides in recent times memBers to ensure the highest quality of personnel, staff and services are provided to Pawnee tribal members. President: In the years I worked across the country for Indian Health George E. Howell Service, I insisted that the Indian people (no matter the tribe) seeking services be treated with highest regard by the staff. The staff selected to minister to the people were chosen on Vice President: the basis of their training, education, experience, commitment, interview, and personnel references. Charles “Buddy” Lone Chief Based upon these standards, the highest quality of people were selected to provide health services to the tribes. In serving as President, I ask no less of any individual seeking employment with the Nation! Secretary: The central purpose of working for the Nation is meeting the needs of our tribal members by giving Linda Jestes them the highest level our resources can make possible. This includes the quality of the staff working for the tribe. We want and encourage people to bring their skills, experience, talents, energy, educa- Treasurer: tion, training, innovativeness, and fresh ideas to the positions in the Nation for which they apply. To offer anything less, is doing a disservice to the Pawnee Nation tribal members. Roy Taylor We can take great pride in the quality of staff and all employees currently serving the Pawnee Nation! Council Seat 1: We don’t say it enough, but we are proud of each of you! Staff members are encouraged to seek their John Only A Chief highest potential in anything they do. For example, the Pawnee Nation College’s doors are open and welcome any individual seeking information on classes available that will benefit them as they journey through life. Council Seat 2: Elizabeth Blackowl We extend a warm welcome to our Wichita relatives and friends as they visit us this month! Thank you all! Council Seat 3: Jimmy Fields President George Elton Howell Council Seat 4: Marshall Gover Chaticks si Chaticks Publication Schedule submission Deadline next issue Date September 17 October 6 *** to meet issue dates, submission deadlines will be strictly enforced *** Chaticks si Chaticks -August 2010- Page 3 AUGUST & SEPTEMBER 2010 Healthy Nations Program: EDUCATION • Volleyball Clinic- Saturday, August 14th from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. Free GED Classes- at Berry Building. Classes start September • Volleyball League 7, and are every Tuesday and Thursday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, contact Suzy Snell at 918-762-2153 Contact Chris Hill, Youth Services Coordinator at 918-762-3227. Pawnee Nation College: • Faculty Orientation- August 3 & 4 GENERAL • ACT Residual Exam- August 9 Every other Wednesday at 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., Elder’s Bingo at • Student Orientation- August 10 the Title VI Dining Room. If you need further information or • Classes Begin & Last Day to Enroll- August 12 would like to donate items for the bingo games, please contact • Potato Dinner Fundraiser- August 20 the Title VI Senior Program at (918) 762-4042. August 13 and 27- Elder’s Bake Sale at Building 64 HEALTH from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Substance Abuse Program: Quarterly Meeting- August 7 • Women’s Basketball- August 13 • Volleyball Clinic, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.- August 14 Pawnee Business Council Meetings: • Mid School Back to School Dance- August 20 August 11 & August 25 at 9 a.m. • High School Back to School Dance- August 21 September 6- Pawnee Nation Tribal Offices Closed in observance of the Labor Day Holiday. hoUsinG aUthority ProGram information low income ProGrams: purchase and home to be purchased posit). year built, construction type and the Requires; Application, C.D.I.B., in- has to be in Pawnee County Service Applications are required for every last roofed date. come (must be considered low in- Area. program. All information is verifi ed. come for 1, 2 & 3), Social Security Mobile homes require; make, mod- Number for each family member, 3) Homeownership Program Pawnee nation commUni- el, dimensions of width/length. background check. Qualifi cations include; Low in- ty shield ProGram (Pncs) If a mortgage holder applies; name, come Native American, fi rst prior- address, and loan number is re- 1) Low Rent Housing ity is Pawnee enrolled Tribal Mem- Qualifi cations; Pawnee Tribal quired. • 25 Low Rent Units- Littlesun bers, pre-approval from 184 Native Member, application, home to be Addition @ Eagle Chief Drive American loan guaranteed program, covered located in Pawnee Nation Photographs are required of all sides • 4 Low Rent Units- Rentals in Homebuyer Education Certifi cate Service Area. of dwelling and any other out build- City of Pawnee and homes must be located in Paw- ings/garage to be covered. nee. Dwelling coverage offered is based 2) Down Payment Assistance on square footage and replacement The PNCS Program will provide all For Qualifi ed Families ($5,000) non-income Based Pro- value. The basic package is offered information to Amerind Risk Ser- Qualifi cations include; Pawnee Grams with a $500 deductible, Personal vices for fi nal approval of each ap- Tribal Member, application, pre- 10 Rental units in City of Pawnee, Contents Coverage is optional. plication. approval of loan from bank, Home- 3 bedroom units (not based on in- buyer Education Certifi cate, pend- come, rent is $375.00 per month Information you must provide; ex- ing insurance coverage of home to and requires a $150.00 security de- terior square footage of dwelling, Page 4 Chaticks si Chaticks -August 2010- Vice-President charles lone chief, Jr. receiVes Jim thorPe Sports excellence award has two children Chris and Alicia. School in Tulsa, along with coach- • 1984 Will Rogers Track Hall of He has one sister, Marlene Kent of ing football and track (T.J.A.A.). Fame Inductee Del City, Oklahoma. Patricia Lone Chief Tiger, a sister, predeceased From 1978 to 1991 Charles taught • 1986 Indian Nations Conference him in death in 2003. science, physical education and Track Coach of the Year coached football, girl’s basketball Charles retired from teaching in and cross country and track at Hale • Had State qualifiers in track every the Tulsa Public School system in High School in Tulsa. He cospon- year from 1979 to 1990 1991. He taught science and physi- sored the Fellowship of Christian The professional organizations he cal education, and coached football, Athletes with Gary (Doc) Blevins belongs to or previously belonged to girls’ basketball, cross country and and sponsored the Indian Club. are the Oklahoma Coaches Associa- track. His athletic career began tion, Oklahoma Track Coaches As- in 1954 as a member of the State Also from 1965 to 1967, Charles played Semi-Pro football for the sociation and the National Coaches Champions Football Class B, Paw- Association. nee High School, in Pawnee, Okla- Tulsa Football Oilers and the Tulsa homa. Charles is a 1955 graduate Thunderbirds. As a team member Charles does have his favorite hob- from Pawnee High School. After of the Oilers he played end and bies of hunting, fishing, art work, graduation, he began school that fall halfback. As a team member of the beadwork, jogging, camping and at the University of Tulsa on a track Tulsa Thunderbirds he played the hiking. He is currently Vice-Presi- scholarship. He received a Bach- positions of end, flanker, fullback, dent of the Pawnee Business Coun- elor of Arts in Physical Education cornerback, and free safety. Charles A. Lone Chief, Jr. was se- cil. Charles has also served on the and a Minor in Science. In 1955 to lected to receive the Jim Thorpe The awards and highlights Charles Pawnee Business Council from 1960 while at T.U., he lettered three Sports Excellence Award by the received during his athletic career 1993 to 1997. Even today as he years in track and cross country and City of Tulsa and Greater Tulsa are: comes across former students, and in his senior year served as captain Area Indian Affairs Commis- students who are now grown with of the track team. sion. He received this award at • 1965 Most Valuable Player for the children of their own, still remember their 13th Annual Dream Keepers Tulsa Football Oilers vs the Wichita him, recognize him, and greet him From 1962 to 1966 Charles taught Falls Kings, on September 18, 1965 as “Coach Lone Chief”. Charles Awards Banquet on Thursday, July science and physical education at 29, 2010. This award is in recog- and had the longest run at 89 yards is very proud of his career and his Mingo School in Tulsa. He coached for a touchdown vs the McAlester family and relatives are extremely nition of the athletic accomplish- softball, baseball and basketball. ments and achievements of an indi- Outlaws in 1965. proud of him as well. He wants He organized the Galaxy Basketball to thank the Greater Tulsa Area In- vidual. Charles A. Lone Chief, Jr. Conference and the girl’s basketball • 1967 Tulsa Thunderbirds Tex- is a member of the Pawnee Tribe. dian Affairs Commission and those team won the Galaxy Conference as Professional Football League responsible for his selection as this He is Skidi Band and Pumpkin Championship. Champions Vine Clan. He is the only son of year’s recipient of the Jim Thorpe the late Charles Lone Chief, Sr.
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