www.fcpotawatomi.com • [email protected] • (715) 478-7437 • FREE

® POTAWATOMI TRAVELING TIMES Volume 24, Issue 21 • datbëgone gizes Leaf Moon • May 1, 2019 2019 State of the Tribes Address

(above left l-r) Treasurer Joseph Daniels Sr., Chairman Ned Daniels Jr., Council Member Brooks Boyd, Secretary James Crawford. (above right l-r) Council Member Brooks Boyd, Secretary James Crawford, Gov. Tony Evers, Chairman Ned Daniels Jr. submitted by George Ermert, Sch- • The continued use of race-based reiber GR Group mascots by schools in Wisconsin On Tuesday, April 9, Chairman Te- • The need for lawmakers to continue hassi Hill of the Oneida Nation delivered to take steps to address climate change the annual State of the Tribes Address • The impact the opioid crisis is hav- before members of the Wisconsin Legisla- ing on tribal communities ture, Cabinet Secretaries, Supreme Court The Forest County Potawatomi Com- Justices and Gov. Tony Evers. Held an- munity (FCPC) was well-represented at nually since 2005, the State of the Tribes the event. Chairman Ned Daniels Jr., Address is a way for Wisconsin’s tribes Treasurer Joseph Daniels, Secretary James to highlight issues in Indian Country to Crawford, and Council Members Brooks state officials, and reinforce the govern- Boyd and Nick Shepherd all participated ment-to-government relationship that in the event. In addition to attending the exists between them. address, FCPC Executive Council mem- In his address, Hill highlighted several bers also had the opportunity to meet important issues including: with Gov. Evers and other tribal leaders. • The significant impact that Wiscon- (l-r) Treasurer Joseph Daniels Sr., Council Member Nickolas Shepard, sin’s tribes have on state and local econ- Lt. Gov. Mandala Barnes, Chairman Ned Daniels Jr. omies PAID PRSRT STD PRSRT US POSTAGE PERMIT NO. 317 PERMIT FOND DU LAC, WI FOND DU LAC,

(above) Comprised of veterans from Wisconsin's 11 federally-recognized tribes, the color guard prepares to march. (left) Nickolas Shepard is shown in full regalia. 2 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 Community Forest County Potawatomi Signs MOU submitted by Michael Wacker, FCP Legal REMINDER TO TRIBAL MEMBERSHIP FCP’s General Council adopted the take animals to the shelter, they will tribe’s Animal Control Ordinance on execute a “surrender agreement” that QUARTERLY GENERAL COUNCIL MEETING May 5, 2018. Implementation of that transfers ownership of the animal to ordinance required an implementation FCHS, but only after a seven-day waiting Saturday 1:00 Meal Served | Noon plan. Since that time, at least three FCP period, during which time, attempts May 11 P.M. Color Guard Posting of Flags Security staff have gone through state cer- will be made to contact the owner of the 2019 Fire Nation Drum | Noon -1:00 P.M. tification training in animal control. And animal. rather than constructing its own animal Pursuant to the MOU, the tribe FCP RECREATION BUILDING shelter, the tribe decided to contract agrees to pay a flat fee for 1) Animals not 5442 Everybody’s Road | Crandon, WI 54520 with the Forest County Humane Society retrieved by their owners and put up for NEW (FCHS) in Crandon for the sheltering of adoption, and 2) For animals that have LOCATION! animals that have been impounded, quar- to be euthanized because they are so sick $200 CASH You are required to bring your Tribal ID antined, or surrendered by their owners. or injured when they are brought in to MEETING STIPEND The ordinance provides for this option. FCHS. “No kill” does not mean such The FCHS operates a “no kill” shelter, animals cannot be euthanized. Other fees and has agreed to comply with the tribe’s will apply to animals retrieved by their Animal Control Ordinance for animals owners, as is standard practice for all impounded or taken in on tribal lands. animal shelters. If/when FCP animal control personnel

Members of both FCP Executive Council and the Forest County Humane Society pose for a quick photo. photo by Val Niehaus

FIND YOUR HAPPY

by advertising in Potawatomi Traveling Times' Marketplace OUR MARKETPLACE IS FOR Classified Rates (text only) FCP TRIBAL MEMBERS 25 Words or Less: $5.00 TO ADVERTISE ITEMS FOR SALE 30-40 Words: $7.50 50 Words: $10.00 Display Rates (includes photo) Contact Us: 715.478.7437 Quarter Page: $130 [email protected] Eighth Page: $95 Elders May 1, 2019 • Potawatomi Traveling Times | 3

Happy April Birthday to These Elders! Elder Menus - April 2019

5-1 Marilynn Alloway 5-19 Nellie Kezick Wednesday, 5/1 Thursday, 5/16 5-4 Betty Jo Keeble 5-19 Leland White Sr. Cold Turkey & Swiss on Wheat w/ Boiled Dinner, Dinner Roll, 5-6 James Alloway 5-19 Buzz Daniels Lettuce, Tomato & Cheese, Pickle, Peaches 5-7 Joseph Brown Sr. 5-21 Donald Cornell Cold Pork & Beans, Strawberries 5-9 Donna Weso 5-22 Henry Ritchie II Friday, 5/17 5-9 Julius Daniels Jr. 5-25 James Thunder Sr. Thursday, 5/2 Holiday 5-11 Cynthia Tyler 5-27 Valerie Nah Bah Kah Battered Fish, Coleslaw, V-8 Juice®, 5-12 Arlene Alloway 5-29 Gordon Waube Roasted Potatoes, Rye Bread, Monday, 5/20 5-13 Theresa Johnson 5-31 Wallace Ritchie Peaches, Ice Cream Hot Ham & Cheese Casserole, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Biscuit, Friday, 5/3 Tropical Fruit Chicken Wild Rice Soup, FARM • FRESH • EGGS Fry Bread, Carrot & Celery Sticks Tuesday, 5/21 w/Veggie Dip, Orange Lasagna, Side Salad, Farm fresh eggs from Bodwéwadmi Ktëgan are now available for French Style Green Beans, purchase. A limited supply is also available at Land & Natural Resources. Sales are open to the public for $3 per dozen. FCP tribal member Monday, 5/6 Garlic Bread, Pears price is $2 per dozen. Call or text Cassidy Neilitz at BBQ Chicken, Parmesan Noodles, (715) 889-2335 or Dave Cronauer at (715) 889-0017. Green Beans, Dinner Roll, Wednesday, 5/22 Cantaloupe Pork Roast & Sauerkraut, Parsley Potatoes, Peas & Carrots, Tuesday, 5/7 Dinner Roll, Apricots Hot Turkey, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, California Blend Vegetables, Thursday, 5/23 Bread & Butter, Pears Cold Cut Wrap, Pasta & Veggie Salad, Bean Dip & Crackers, Wednesday, 5/8 Cranberry Sauce, Fresh Berries Baked Breaded Pork Chop, Calico Message From FCP Veterans Post 1 Beans, Rice Pilaf, Cucumber Salad, Friday, 5/24 Jello® w/Fruit Tomato Rice Soup, Cheese WE HAVE MOVED BACK TO THE OLD TRIBAL HALL! Sandwich, Watermelon Meetings take place on the first Monday of the month Thursday, 5/9 at 5 p.m. We consider it an honor and a privilege to be of Beef Tips over Noodles, Broccoli, Monday, 5/27 V-8 Juice®, Apple Holiday service to the Potawatomi community. Membership in FCP Veterans Post 1 is open to all veterans and spouses of Friday, 5/10 Tuesday, 5/28 Swiss Potato Bacon Soup, Chef Salad, Breadstick, Kiwi Potawatomi tribal members. Please join us! Cornbread, Pepper Strips w/Dip, Grapes Wednesday, 5/29 BBQ Boneless Wings, Carrots, Deadline for the May 15, 2019 issue of the Monday, 5/13 Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Traveling Times is Wednesday, May 1, 2019. Crab & Pasta Salad w/Cherry Mixed Melons Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Peas & Cheese, Crackers, Orange Thursday, 5/30 Tuna w/Lettuce, Tomato & Cheese POTAWATOMI TRAVELING TIMES Tuesday, 5/14 on Croissant, Broccoli & Cauliflower ® 100 N. Prospect Avenue • PO Box 340 • Crandon, WI 54520 Stuffed Green Peppers, Cottage w/Dip, Nutri-Grain Bar, Apple Juice phone: (715) 478-7437 • fax: (715) 478-7438 Cheese, Corn, Bread & Butter, email: [email protected] • website: www.fcpotawatomi.com Banana Friday, 5/31 Beef Barley Soup, Bread & Butter, FCP EXECUTIVE PTT STAFF Wednesday, 5/15 Pineapple Fluff COUNCIL Meatball Sub, Baked Beans, Side Managing Editor: WINDA COLLINS Salad, Cranberry Walnut Cookie, *Menus subject Chairman: Jello® w/Fruit to change. NED DANIELS JR. Administrative Assistant: MICHELLE SPAUDE Vice Chairwoman: BRENDA SHOPODOCK Reporter/Photographer: VAL NIEHAUS Secretary: Graphic Artist: JAMES A. CRAWFORD KRYSTAL STATEZNY CHAD SKUBAL Treasurer: Member of the JOSEPH DANIELS SR. Native American Milwaukee Freelance DID YOU Journalists Association Correspondent: Council Members: VERONICA MANN-PEMMA Contact us at (715) 478-7437 BROOKS BOYD KNOW or [email protected] NICKOLAS G. SHEPARD SR. for more information. Potawatomi Traveling Times (PTT) is a twice-monthly publication of the Forest County Potawatomi Nation. Editorials and articles appearing in the PTT are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect ... the opinion or attitude of the PTT staff or the FCP Nation. PTT encourages the submission of Letters to the Editor. All letters must include the signature, address and telephone number of the author. Letters are subject to editing for grammar, length, malicious and libelous content. The PTT reserves the right to reject any advertising, materials or letters submitted for publication. The submission of articles, poetry, artwork and photos that the Traveling Times pays a freelance fee to FCP tribal members when is encouraged. The Editor makes the sole decision of what is published in the PTT and will not assume any responsibility for unsolicited material nor will the PTT guarantee publication upon submission. PTT will not they submit artwork, articles, stories, photos, etc. for inclusion in the newspaper? guarantee publication of materials submitted past deadlines posted in the PTT. No part of this publication may We’re always looking for interesting items to share with our readership. be reproduced without the written consent of the Editor. 4 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 Departments

the dance floor, the winning couple was again, Harvey and Carole White who 2019 Elders Prom have been sharing marriage for 59 years. by Val Niehaus Congratulations to them for showing The evening began with a dinner of people that marriage can last in this day chicken cordon bleu and jumbo shrimp, and age! which was prepared by PCCH catering There was also a random drawing for staff. Many praises were heard about what King and Queen for the evening. This an excellent meal this was. For dessert, year, the title of Queen was bestowed Jennifer Sue’s Cupcakery pulled out all upon Peggy Fox. King of the evening was the stops by baking 408 cupcakes for the Judge “Fugie” White-Fish. Congratula- elders to enjoy throughout the evening. tions to you both on winning this honor Attendees were also able to take home for the night! a sweet treat at the end of the event. As always, there was nothing but praise for these cupcakes and for all the work that go out to them because the elders had the The 3rd Annual Elder’s Prom 2019 goes into making them. They were greatly opportunity to dance their hearts out! was a night of excellence and fun for all appreciated! Raffles were extraordinary and included who participated in this special event held everything from anti-gravity chairs and for Potawatomi elders and their families. Pendleton blankets to luggage, flat screen The total number of guests in attendance TVs, Amazon Kindles and gift cards, this year was 85 - a number that broke among many others. Needless to say, records for the years before. This must there were many happy winners through- mean that the event is getting more pop- out the evening! ular. Forest County Potawatomi (FCP) Caring Place staff go above and beyond for this special night. They really outdid themselves this year, especially with the decorations that adorned the Potawatomi Carter Casino Hotel (PCCH) banquet The night ended about 10 p.m. and room where the prom was held. it was obvious that a great time was enjoyed by everyone! It’s really a time to PCCH waitstaff did a phenomenal make both local elders and those from a job in serving everyone in a timely fash- distance feel special for a night, and to ion, and then cleaning up when all had have an evening totally planned for their completed their dinners. A big thanks to enjoyment. Many laughs and memories them for making the night go so smooth- were made for sure! ly! Special thanks to Caring Place staff, After dinner, the entertainment began PCCH staff, Lovin’ Country, and Jenni- along with raffles that were held through- fer Sue’s Cupcakery. out the evening. Lovin’ Country was the Last year, a special dance was start- band for the night, playing everything ed acknowledging the longest married from 50s to modern dance music. Thanks couple. Despite the many couples on Departments May 1, 2019 • Potawatomi Traveling Times | 5

May is National Physical Fitness and Sports Month submitted by FCP Community Health With spring weather on the horizon of moderate intensity aerobic activity munity who can talk to their peers about month of May! and the snow starting to melt, it’s time to each week. This includes things like walk- the importance of being active. For more information and fami- enjoy some outdoor activities. In honor ing fast, dancing, swimming, or riding a • Play outdoor games such as Red ly-friendly physical activity ideas please of May being National Physical Fitness bike. Also incorporate muscle-strengthen- Rover, Red Light Green Light, Sharks & visit: and Sports Month, FCP Health & Well- ing activities such as lifting weights or us- Minnows, or Kick the Can. www.parents.com/fun/sports/exer- ness Center is chal- ing exercise bands • Host a scavenger hunt. Look for cise/10-ways-to-exercise-as-a-family/ lenging everyone to at least two days a things like pine https://go- get active every day week. The benefits cones, acorns, sticks, 4life.nia.nih.gov/ in May! of physical activity flowers, and other family-activities- Did you know in older adults help common outdoor for-fun-and-good- that regular physi- lower the risk of items. Who can find health/ cal activity increas- falls and improve the most things in http://fit- es your chances mental functioning. 10 minutes? familytogether. of living a longer, Here are just • Hula hoop, com/100-fun-ac- healthier life? It a few ideas to get jump rope, roller tivities-for-fami- also reduces your moving in YOUR skate, blow bubbles ly-fitness risk for high blood community this and chase them, or www.phitamer- pressure, heart disease, and some types month: visit a local park. ica.org/Page3256. of cancer. Yet in Forest County, nearly • Encourage families to make small • Play with your aspx 20 percent of adults don’t get the rec- changes, like taking a walk after dinner or grandchildren outside! www.shapeamerica.org/publications/ ommended amount of physical activity going for a bike ride. Physical activity is good for everyone's resources/101_Tips_for_Family_Fit- (County Health Rankings 2018). • Motivate teachers and administrators health. No matter what shape you are in, ness_Fun.aspx The Physical Activity Guidelines for to make physical activity a part of every you can find activities that work for you. Americans recommend that adults: student’s day. Together, let’s rise to the challenge and Aim for at least two and a half hours • Identify youth leaders in the com- get more physical activity in during the

May is NATIONAL BIKE MONTH

Bicycling is a great way to stay in shape, save money on gas and reduce pollution.

Follow these simple rules to stay safe ® • Know your bike’s capabilities • Use hand signals when turning and use extra care at intersections • Wear bright colored-clothing and ride during the day • Make sure your bike is equipped with reflectors on the rear, front, pedals and spokes • ALWAYS wear a helmet that fits Mon. - Fri. | 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. correctly 8201 Mish ko swen Drive, Crandon, WI www.FCPotawatomi.comOpen to the Public Honoring Health, Healing, and Tradition 6 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 Departments

Bunnies and Children and Elders, OH MY! by Val Niehaus To get into the swing of things before at the seams. A few of the Caring Place the Easter holiday, the Forest County elders were present to watch the children Potawatomi (FCP) Caring Place hosted pick up every single egg. They, of course, an indoor egg hunt for the Gte Ga Nes had nothing but BIG smiles across their students on April 18, 2019, at the FCP faces as they watched the little ones scur- Recreation Center. ry and grab up their eggs. Caring Place staff placed 2,000 plastic The Easter Bunny made a special trip eggs stuffed with candy and tiny goodies to give all the children a hug on their way for all the children to pick up and take back to class. home. With all the children present, it Many thanks to the staff at Caring took them about three minutes and 44 Place for stuffing these 2,000 plastic eggs seconds to pick up ALL 2,000 eggs! Let’s for the children! just say their plastic bags were busting

Annual Community Easter Party by Val Niehaus The annual Community Easter Party offered a quick prayer for the food. Once In addition to the games, there were start their spring and summer fun. took place on April 18, 2019, at the For- everyone had eaten their fill, the kid’s many prizes given to all the youth who As the night wound down, all of the est County Potawatomi (FCP) Recreation games began. One of the games was an participated in the games. The prize table youth were able to take home a small Center. As always, it was jam-packed with egg race in which the participants had is always a highlight of the evening. Easter basket filled with candy and plastic children and families from wall-to-wall. to balance an egg on a spoon - or in the The Easter Bunny made a special eggs containing goodies. Some were The night started out with a dinner case of the older kids - with their mouths. appearance, giving hugs to the children especially lucky as their egg contained a complete with ham - supplied by Bod- Another game was racing while holding and posing for photos with them and movie ticket. wéwadmi Ktëgan - and all of the fixings the egg between your legs and doing your their families. Of course, this is another The night was great as always and, of that usually accompany such an event. It best not to drop it while you raced from children’s favorite! course, extremely busy. These community included mashed potatoes, fry bread, wild one end of the Rec Center to the other. Another highly-anticipated part of parties are always a reminder of how large rice casserole, corn and numerous cakes But the favorite of all is the egg smash the fun, and one that is always looked this community is and how great it is to for dessert. Many thanks to the cooks game. In this very popular event, three forward to, is the bike raffle. This is for come together as one big family to make who prepared this meal: Sonya Daniels contestants are seated and each have a all ages who sign up, and both a girl and sure the youth have an experience they and Clarissa Johnson did a great job! chance to smash an egg on top of their a boy from each of the designated age will always remember. Migwetth to all Their time in preparing this dinner was head. The winner is the one who gets the groups have the opportunity to win. This the Recreation employees, the cooks and greatly appreciated by all. raw egg. This is obviously fun for all ages is something the Recreation department anyone else who helped made this night FCP Council Member Brooks Boyd involved, and many leave with the need has done for years, and is a wonderful so much fun for all. welcomed everyone in attendance and to shower once they arrive home. way for some lucky children to be able to

These three don't fool around. Awww... too bad fellas! Departments May 1, 2019 • Potawatomi Traveling Times | 7

A First: “Egg Hunt on the Farm” by Val Niehaus For the first time, the Bodwéwadmi have ordered a more beautiful spring With it being the very first year this away with a couple dozen each. This was Ktëgan in Blackwell held an Easter Egg day to be outside enjoying family, farm, egg hunt was held, a few kids came up certainly a nice little bonus gift to take Hunt on the Farm for Forest County friends and fun! short with no eggs. But after seeing the home. Potawatomi (FCP) tribal members and The egg hunt was scheduled to start turnout for this event, farm employees When all was said and done, the new their immediate family members on April at 1:30 p.m. and ran pretty much on will certainly plan to have more than event went very well. The sheer number 19, 2019. To say it was a success would time. Farm employees used a hay wagon enough for everyone next year. There’s of people there alone was worth all the be an understatement judging by the to transport families from the building always a definite learning curve for such time and effort in putting this on. In attendance. to the field where the eggs were hidden an event - no one predicted what a popu- talking with a few of the farm employees, The weather was perfect with a tem- - even though participants could easily lar gathering this was going to be for the they foresee this happening again next perature in the mid to high 50s. The sun walk out to the field. There were sections community. year, with some improvements to be was shining all day and many families roped off for the different age groups, Once the hunt was done, some fam- made since this was the trial run. came out to enjoy it. In the spring, a which is always a great idea considering ilies headed home. Others hung around But just remember: Next year, make predictable drawback at such an event on that most of the little ones would either for a while enjoying the games that were sure you wear your mud boots and bring a farm, is the mud involved. But knowing end up with no eggs or get knocked over available to play for prizes. There were a basket or bag for collecting the eggs. It how spring in the north can be, everyone by the excited older kids. Great thinking snacks of cheese and sausage, kids could is definitely an activity worth repeating. was well aware of the risks. Most brought there! Once all the kids were out in the color eggs and take them home, and Migwetth to Bodwéwadmi Ktëgan staff their mud boots; some took the risk of field, it was time to run and collect the face-painting was offered. Plus, the farm for hosting this event and the hard work getting dirty. Being on a farm, that’s what eggs which had been filled with candy gave away hard boiled and fresh eggs to they put into it! it’s all about anyway, right? But the crowd and goodies. It was an amazing sight to those in attendance - and there were a was absolutely incredible - you couldn’t see! lot to give away! Many people walked

These little sweeties were ready to go find some eggs! Transporting to the field

Cainan has a bit of fun flying!

This little man was all She just enjoyed pulling The Easter Bunny did set for the conditions. the bunny’s tail. make an appearance.

Ira and Reese...that purple egg is for the kids! Coloring eggs after the hunt 8 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 Departments

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT JEFFREY KEEBLE EMAIL: [email protected] PHONE: 715.478.4953 2019 SUMMER Internship Program

In the program, you will have the opportunity to meet gaming commissioners and staff, become familiar with the many duties of the Gaming Commission, observe each of its departments, and become familiar with how the Gaming Commission regulates casino operations onsite. You will visit the various venues within the Milwaukee property and experience the excitement that the tribe’s casino has to offer. This is an excellent way to enhance your knowledge. There will also be discussions, individual project, departmental exploring and so much more. This program is designed to fit a variety of learning styles. If this program interests you, apply today! • Must be an enrolled Forest County Potawatomi Community member, 18 years or older, have high school diploma or GED. • Weekly stipend provided. ❖ Application deadline: June 3, 2019 Please contact ❖ Internship dates: Joshua Hammersley, July 8 - August 16, 2019 Surveillance Manager, to get an application at: (414) 847-7837 [email protected] www.fcpgc.com Departments May 1, 2019 • Potawatomi Traveling Times | 9

Meet the Family Services Division Bosho! Family Services Division additional information, please reach out (FSD) offers many supportive services to to our main line at (715) 478-4433. For tribal members and community mem- emergency situations, staff are available bers. FSD staff give service in a number 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days of capacities; some of those services are a year. For those outside of the nor- more visible than others. However, one mal business week services, emergency component is for certain: whether we’re child-related needs may be addressed by busily assisting a client during a confiden- calling (715) 889-1446. For all other tial appointment or hosting a community emergency client needs, please contact event, we are here to support and serve our Community Advocacy line at (715) you. 478-7201. As a gentle reminder, if you The division appreciates the oppor- receive the voice mail, please leave a clear tunity to serve you. We are available and detailed message with the best phone Monday - Thursday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. For number to return your call. Migwetth!

Mary Fatla currently serves in the position of Rising Sun Daycare supervi- sor for FCP’s FSD where she has served the past nine years. She is responsible for providing the day-to-day operation of the daycare and supervision of the center’s staff. In her free time, Mary enjoys spend- ing time with her family and attending her grandchildren’s sporting events. She loves her job working with staff, parents and children at the daycare center.

Kathy Aschinger currently serves as child care teacher for FCP’s FSD, and has served the community for three years. Kathy is responsible for providing care for children that allows them to develop through education, social, cognitive and imaginary play. She also assists in the kitchen when needed. “ ” DA WE WGE (GIFTMEK SHOP) In her spare time, Kathy enjoys spending time with her husband, chil- dren, family and friends. She also enjoys Authentic Native American Gifts working with families to ensure the safety and well-being of their children. Cedar, Sage, Sweetgrass & Abalone Shells • Potawatomi Dictionary Locally-Harvested Wild Rice • Beads & Beading Supplies Men’s, Women’s, Youth, Baby & Toddler Clothing • CDs & DVDs Joe Chaney currently works at the Chief Joseph Pendleton Blankets • Handmade Soaps & Lotions Family Resource Center (FRC) as the Local Beadwork & Handmade Items • Leanin’ Tree Greeting Cards FRC coordinator, and has been work- ing for the FCP for seven years through the CHOICES program. This program provides AODA at-risk prevention and intervention services to FCP communi- ty adolescents. The goal is to promote healthy lifestyles for youth. Choices meets Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday after school. Contact Joe at (715) 478- 4839 for more details about CHOICES. In his spare time, Joe enjoys family, the outdoors and racing his stock car.

HOURS: Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8130 Mish ko swen Drive Crandon, WI 54520 PLEASE NOTE: 715-478-7470 We accept Cash, Debit or www.FCPotawatomi.com Credit Cards Only. 10 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 News

non-injection, including marijuana). six months. Some people with hepatitis A Hepatitis A Vaccination Encouraged • People who are experiencing home- do not have any symptoms, and infants submitted by Wisconsin Department of Health Services lessness. and young children tend to have very • Men who have sex with men. mild or no symptoms. People can spread (April 9, 2019) In light of ongoing, are spread in different ways. Hepatitis A • People who are or were recently the disease for two weeks before symp- significant outbreaks of hepatitis A is spread primarily by eating or drinking incarcerated. toms start. throughout the country, state health offi- food or water with the virus in it. It can • People with direct contact with oth- There is no treatment for hepatitis A. cials are encouraging vaccination against also be spread by sharing drugs or drug ers who have hepatitis A. Most people recover by eating well, get- the hepatitis A virus. Although there is works, or having sexual contact with • People with chronic or long-term ting enough rest and drinking fluids, but not a current outbreak in Wisconsin, the someone infected with hepatitis A. liver disease, including hepatitis B or some people may need to be cared for in state did have four cases of hepatitis A Infection from hepatitis A is prevent- hepatitis C. a hospital while recovering. In rare cases, reported earlier this year. Outbreaks have able with a vaccine, which anyone can • People with blood clotting disorders. hepatitis A can cause liver failure and occurred in other Midwest states includ- get. The vaccine for hepatitis A is differ- • All children one year of age or older. death, so prevention is important. ing Illinois, and preparation for such an ent from the vaccine for hepatitis B. Most • Anyone else who wishes to be pro- The hepatitis A vaccine is very effec- outbreak in Wisconsin is ongoing. Each adults in Wisconsin have not yet been tected against hepatitis A. tive. While thoroughly washing hands year Wisconsin typically has 10-30 cases vaccinated for hepatitis A. Symptoms of hepatitis A can develop after using the bathroom, changing of hepatitis A reported. Some groups are at higher risk than two to seven weeks after being exposed diapers, and before preparing or eating Hepatitis A is a highly-contagious others to get hepatitis A. People who to the virus. Symptoms may include: food can also help prevent hepatitis A, as disease that is spread from person-to-per- should be vaccinated for hepatitis A fever, tiredness, loss of appetite, nausea well as not sharing drug paraphernalia, son and is found in the feces of people include: or vomiting, stomach pain, dark urine, the best way to prevent hepatitis A is by infected with the virus. Hepatitis A is dif- • Travelers to places where hepatitis grey-colored stool, joint pain, and yel- getting the vaccine. Call your doctor or ferent from hepatitis B and hepatitis C. A is common or where outbreaks are lowing of the skin and whites of the eyes local health department to learn how to While all three cause damage to the liver, happening. (jaundice). Symptoms usually last less get vaccinated. they are caused by different viruses and • People who use drugs (injection or than two months but may last as long as • Ensures the state government work- agency and the Tribal Nations. Gov. Evers Signs Executive Order #18 force is educated on Tribal Nations and “Close collaboration between state submitted by the Office of Governor Evers sovereignty; and tribal government is essential for • Strengthens the day-to-day working every Wisconsinite who is a member of MADISON, Wis. (April 10, 2019) – nations have over their members and relationships between tribal and state one of the 11 federally-recognized tribal Gov. Tony Evers signed Executive Order territory in the state of Wisconsin. government agencies; nations. State policies can impact tribal #18 relating to an affirmation of the The governor’s executive order also • Provides for at least annual con- nations both directly and indirectly and intergovernmental relationships among directs each state agency to consult tribal sultation meetings with tribal and state the state can only benefit from productive the state of Wisconsin and tribal nations governments on matters that may indi- leaders; and and sustainable policy implementation,” located within the state. rectly impact tribal nations and develop • Identifies at least one agency staff said Gov. Evers. The governor’s executive order an updated consultation policy that does member to serve as a liaison between the reaffirms the sovereign authority tribal the following:

look out for their interests – protecting member of the Senate Appropriations Udall Votes Against Bernhardt public land, species, the air and the water. Committee’s Subcommittee on the Interi- submitted by the Office of Senator Tom Udall But Mr. Bernhardt has not demonstrated or and the Environment, I will endeavor he has the necessary independence from to work with Secretary Bernhardt where WASHINGTON, D.C. (April 11, nomination: “After considering the whole his former clients,” Udall said. “He’s shut we can find common ground and for the 2019) – U.S. Senator Tom Udall, ranking of Mr. Bernhardt’s record – especially out scientists, Native Americans, conser- benefit of New Mexico and the country. member on the Senate Appropriations the open questions about his actions vationists, and the American people. He’s I believe he would be wise to heed the Subcommittee on the Interior, Envi- that have benefited his former clients – I tangled in conflicts. The Senate should very legitimate concerns raised about ronment, and Related Agencies, voted cannot vote to confirm this nominee. His stop the rush to confirm Deputy Secre- his nomination, take further concrete against confirming David Bernhardt to policies are too slanted toward private tary Bernhardt while these fundamental actions to fully avoid conflicts of interest, serve as Secretary of the Interior. The full interests. And, as a former lobbyist for ethics and conflicts of interest questions and make the public interest paramount Senate confirmed Bernhardt by a vote of many of these interests, his conflicts are are under review.” in his decision-making as a steward of 56-41. too many.” Now that Bernhardt has been con- America’s public lands and waters from Yesterday, Udall spoke on the Sen- “The American public deserves an firmed by the full Senate, Udall added this day forward.” ate floor in opposition to Bernhardt’s Interior Secretary who they can trust to the following statement: “As the ranking State of the Tribes Address Highlights Importance of Native Communities submitted by the office of Rep. Hintz MADISON, Wis. (April 9, 2019) long-standing tradition that improves the • Funding the next phase of the tion services for elderly persons. Oneida Nation Chairman Tehassi Hill working relationship between our state creation of an $8 million, 36-bed youth “While we honor and celebrate our delivered the annual Wisconsin State of government and the 11 sovereign tribal wellness center to treat opioid addiction tribal history in Wisconsin, we also must the Tribes Address at the State Capitol. nations in Wisconsin,” Rep. Hintz stated. for both tribal and non-tribal popula- address the reality that our Native com- Chairman Hill’s speech focused on the “Each legislative session, it is an honor to tions; munities face some of the biggest gaps in current and future state of tribal gov- hear from tribal leaders in a spirit of co- • Increasing funding in higher edu- opportunity in our state. I am confident ernments and reserve communities in operation and mutual respect. Our state cation grants for tribal college students, we can make strides to improve this with Wisconsin. Assembly Democratic Leader government must be an active partner in as well as for the language revitalization a renewed commitment by our state Gordon Hintz (D-Oshkosh) expressed working with Native communities and I grants program which go to schools on or government to engage with tribal leaders. his sincere appreciation for the tribal applaud Governor Evers for the invest- near tribal lands to teach tribal heritage Assembly Democrats are committed to nations that traveled to Madison to take ment his state budget makes in our tribal languages; listening to, investing in, and working part in this important event. nations.” • Using tribal gaming revenue to with Wisconsin’s tribal communities to “Wisconsin’s tribal nations are an inte- Key highlights of the governor’s bud- increase funding for tribal family service build a better future,” Rep. Hintz con- gral part of Wisconsin’s past, present, and get proposal related to tribal communities grants and tribal elderly transportation cluded. future. The State of the Tribes address is a include: grants that assist in providing transporta- News May 1, 2019 • Potawatomi Traveling Times | 11

ulum. With this grant, the tribe will Standing Rock Community Devel- Native Language Grants Awarded develop and publish 200 new resources, opment Corporation, Fort Yates, S.D., submitted by First Nations Development Institute including Lushootseed alphabet and $90,000 – The project will utilize the language books. Additionally, the tribe newly-created immersion curriculum to LONGMONT, Colo. (April 12, and/or culture-retention program: will train up to four more Lushootseed pilot educational best practices in the 2019) – First Nations Development Chickaloon Village Traditional Coun- language teachers and create a Lushoot- classroom, create an immersion teach- Institute (First Nations) announced 13 cil, Chickaloon, Alaska, $90,000 – This seed font application. er training strategy, increase access to new grantees under the second year of its project will expand upon current efforts Northern Arapaho Tribe, Fort high-quality professional development, three-year Native Language Immersion to revitalize the Ahtna language at the Ya Washakie, Wyo., $90,000 – This proj- and leverage existing staff and resources Initiative (NLII). First Nations launched Ne Dah Ah or “Ancient Teachings” Tribal ect will support the development of a to transition from a program of Sitting the initiative in late 2017 as a three-year School. With this grant, the tribe will cre- master-apprentice language program to Bull College to a community serving project to help stem the loss of Indig- ate new culture and language curriculum educate and empower Northern Arapaho school through the Standing Rock Com- enous languages and cultures through to meet Alaska’s requirements in the areas tribal members. Tribal elders will develop munity Development Corporation. community-based programs that support of history, science and social studies. Arapaho language curriculum (i.e., Thunder Valley Community Devel- new generations of Native American Euchee Yuchi Language Project, Inc., Arapaho words, phrases, stories, history opment Corporation, Porcupine, S.D., language speakers. Sapulpa, Okla., $90,000 – The project and conversational pieces) that they will $90,000 – This project will provide 26 The National Endowment for the will restore the vitality of the Yuchi lan- share with prospective Arapaho language language instructors with professional Humanities (NEH) provided a $2.1 mil- guage through The Yuchi House, a year- teachers who will, in turn, share that development training. Additionally, lion challenge grant, which First Nations round language-immersion program for knowledge with students. this grant will be used to open a second was required to match with $700,000 students grades K-12. Additionally, this Oneida Nation, Oneida, Wis., Lakota Immersion Childcare Center to of additional funding each year over the grant will be used to produce an archive $89,954 – This project will increase provide immersion education to 15 more three-year period. In the first year (2018), of Yuchi language videos and assist with the number of proficient first-language Lakota students. the match was met through the support tribal language instructor certification. speakers within the Oneida community Wolakota Waldorf Society, Kyle, S.D., of Kalliopeia Foundation, Lannan Foun- Friends of the Akwesasne Freedom by creating an immersion-only classroom $86,174 – This project will utilize new dation and NoVo Foundation. In the School, Rooseveltown, N.Y., $89,320 that utilizes the current On^yote’aka and existing resources to provide lan- second year (2019), these three founda- – This teacher training program will Tsi Nitwaw^not^ and Head Start “As it guage immersion to 50 to 60 children tions returned to generously underwrite increase the capacity of current and new Happens” curriculum. Twenty students in grades K-8. With this grant, it will set the match again, plus First Nations raised teachers of the K’anienkeha (Mohawk) will participate in this language program. up an outdoor classroom to introduce the final $100,000 for the second year language. Master language educators Their parents are also required to at- students to indigenous plants. It will from individual donors across the United will develop a training program for 10 tend bi-monthly classes and pass a basic develop curriculum to teach words and States. new elementary school teachers and assessment to foster an at-home language phrases about traditional plants, fruits, The United Nations recently declared teacher aides that focuses on the Akwe- environment for their children. tools and ecology. It will also be used to 2019 The International Year of Indig- sasne Freedom School’s unique language Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona, Tucson, provide professional development train- enous Languages to increase awareness curriculum. Ariz., $90,000 – This project will build ing, and encourage parent and communi- and appreciation of Indigenous languages Keres Children’s Learning Center, the organizational and professional ca- ty engagement. and their contributions to the world’s Cochiti Pueblo, N.M., $90,000– This pacity of the Yaqui Language Immersion Wôpanâak Language Reclamation rich cultural diversity. There are currently project will provide expansive profession- Program. Eleven teachers will engage in Project, Mashpee, Mass., $90,000 – This about 150 Native languages spoken in al development to nine teachers through the study and practicum for their profes- project lays the groundwork to expand the U.S., many of them spoken only by one-on-one and group training sessions sional development as language instruc- the Wôpanâak’s language immersion a small number of elders. Native com- on language acquisition, language immer- tors. school to the 8th grade. The school cur- munities are at a critical juncture when it sion, cultural knowledge and advocacy. Salish School of Spokane, Spokane, rently serves students from pre-K through comes to the retention and perpetuation Additionally, this funding will be used to Wash., $90,000 – This project will 4th grade. With this grant, the school will of their languages, and some suggest that purchase supplies and other materials for provide Salish training to four interns partner with five regional colleges and without targeted language preservation elementary classrooms that have recently recruited and hired from among parents universities to provide comprehensive and restoration efforts, there may only be doubled in size. of current students at the Salish School state and tribal language teacher certifica- 20 Native languages spoken by 2050. Nisqually Indian Tribe, Olympia, of Spokane. Interns will participate in 60 tion. This will allow the school to recruit The following 13 grantees were Wash., $70,836 – This project will help hours of evening/weekend Salish classes and hire new language teachers. awarded up to $90,000 each in fund- preserve and promote tribal traditions per year, with the goal of eventually hir- ing to build the capacity of and directly through the development of a Nisqually ing them as Salish immersion instructors. support their Native language-immersion Lushootseed-specific language curric- Illegal Drugs on Southern Border Seized submitted by Interior Press WASHINGTON, D.C. (April 10, • 129 vehicle searches (approx. .06 pounds) Patrol (USBP) and Arizona Department 2019) – From March 20 through March • 83 K-9 deployments • 480,239.19 grams of Marijuana of Public Safety (AZDPS). 28, 2019, the Department of the In- • 40 K-9 alerts (approx. 1,058 pounds) The Joint Task Force on Opioid Re- terior (DOI) Opioid Reduction Task • 50 Total Arrests: • 0.2 grams of Heroin duction was formed in 2018 in response Force conducted a Criminal Interdiction • 42 Federal Illegal Entry Arrests The Opioid Reduction Task Force to President Trump’s commitment to Operation focusing on areas of highway • 1 Tribal Failure to Appear Warrant consists of Special Agents from the ending the opioid crisis. It is led by the known for high drug trafficking into and (Tribal) Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Division Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice around Indian Country. The operation • 1 Alcohol Related Arrest (Tribal) of Drug Enforcement (DDE), BIA K-9 Services in coordination with state, local, yielded an estimated $2.3 million in • 1 Assault and Battery Warrant Arrest uniformed officers, the Tohono O’odham tribal and other federal partners. In the federally illegal drugs. (Tribal) Police Department (TOPD), the Na- first year, Joint Task Force Operations The operation occurred on the To- • 1 Molestation w/minor (Federal) tive American Targeted Investigations in Arizona, New Mexico, North Caro- hono O’odham Reservation, located in • 2 Dangerous Drug (State) of Violent Enterprises (NATIVE) Task lina, Washington, Montana, and other Arizona on the Southern Border of the • 1 Sexual Assault (Tribal) Force, US Immigration and Customs En- states have led to the seizure of millions United States. The results of the Opera- • 1 Weapons Trafficking (Federal) forcement (ICE), Homeland Security of of dollars’ worth of fentanyl, heroin, tion are below. Controlled substances seized (total Investigations (HSI), the Bureau of Land methamphetamine and other drugs, and 422 traffic Stops: combined street value: $2.3 million): Management (BLM), the National Parks hundreds of arrests and indictments. • 14 traffic citations issued • 31.15 grams of Methamphetamine Service (NPS), the United States Border 12 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 News/Personals

Resources to Promote Community and Economic Development Examined submitted by the office of Senator Tom Udall WASHINGTON, D.C. (April resources for community and econom- Assistant Secretary Sweeney responded his program works.” 11, 2019) – U.S. Senator Tom Udall ic development. This Congress, Udall that the loan guarantee program is not Despite the clear need and overall (D-N.M.), vice chairman of the Senate reintroduced S. 294, the Native American part of Indian Affairs’ “core mission” and success of the Indian Loan Guarantee Committee on Indian Affairs, led a com- Business Incubators Program Act, to es- that, in any event, the program is “dupli- Program, Udall urged the Assistant Secre- mittee oversight hearing entitled “Build- tablish and maintain business incubators cative.” tary to fight for Indian Country’s budget ing out Indian Country: Tools for Com- that serve Native entrepreneurs and tribal Udall followed up with Sweeney on priorities. munity Development.” The committee communities. her statement, asking if she was aware of “Ms. Sweeney, we here at the com- heard from Department of the Interior’s “My bill promotes investor confidence any other federal program that enables mittee believe your role is to advocate (DOI) Assistant Secretary for Indian while also filling a critical gap for Native tribes to use trust lands as collateral to se- for Indian Country’s priorities before the Affairs Tara Sweeney, Acoma Pueblo 1st entrepreneurs, who not only need access cure financing for business development President’s budget comes out, and we Lieutenant Governor and Indian Pueblo to workspace and opportunities to build activities. She was unable to provide a expect you to be outspoken about what’s Cultural Center Board Member Mark professional networks, but also access to response, so her deputy, David Johnston, working in Indian Country,” said Udall. Thompson, Department of Treasury’s community expertise, particularly as it confirmed for the committee that the In- Udall expressed the importance of Community Development Financial In- applies to doing business on trust lands,” dian Loan Guarantee Program is the only protecting Chaco Canyon from oil and stitutions Fund, Commerce Department’s said Udall. federal program that enables tribes to use gas development due to its cultural Minority Business Development Agency, During questioning, Udall highlight- tribal lands as collateral. importance to Tribes in the Southwest. and Department of Agriculture’s Rural ed the success of DOI’s Indian Loan Lieutenant Governor Thompson This week, Udall introduced legislation Development. Guarantee Program administered by the agreed that the loan guarantee program is to protect the greater Chaco region. Late “Whether it’s access to financial capital Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), which unique, and added that the Indian Pueblo last year, Pueblo leaders met with BIA or reliable infrastructure such as housing, has distributed $1.6 billion across Indian Cultural Center’s success is due in large officials to discuss ways tribes and the water and sewer systems, roads and bridg- Country since its creation. part to the capital it was able to acquire administration could work together to es, it’s no secret that Native communities “The loan guarantee program has long through the DOI’s Program. He went protect the Chaco Canyon area. The BIA face ongoing – and often unique – chal- been essential to the success of Native on to recognize that BIA in particular invited the tribes to submit a proposal lenges when it comes to growing business borrowers, including Picuris Pueblo, has specialized knowledge to help tribes for an ethnographic study of the region development opportunities. The federal which used the program to build the Ho- navigate the complexity of doing business in order to incorporate Pueblo religious agencies represented here today all have tel Santa Fe, and the Indian Pueblo Cul- on trust lands: “The Bureau of Indian leaders’ knowledge of significant sites programs aimed at easing these challenges tural Center, which used the program to Affairs [BIA] has local agencies that every to guide responsible oil and gas devel- for tribes and Native business owners. build a convenience store, a coffee shop, tribe works with and those agencies have opment in the future. Udall asked for However, these agencies must also ensure and a world-class museum that educates developed capacity and capability over Sweeney’s assurance that she is involved that tribes are getting the resources they visitors about the history and culture decades to understand the nuances of do- in the ongoing discussions. need and the technical assistance they of New Mexico’s Pueblos. Yet, despite ing business on Indian land… [this] ca- “As the highest ranking tribal official deserve to use the programs effectively,” these and many other success stories, the pacity and capability is housed within the in the administration, I’d like you to stay Udall said in his opening statement. President has proposed eliminating this BIA through those agencies and through on top of this. It’s important that the Udall has led numerous efforts in loan guarantee program in his FY 2020 programs like the BIA loan guarantee Pueblos have a voice within the adminis- Congress to provide tribes access to budget,” said Udall. program… nobody else does that… [T] tration,” Udall concluded.

My name is Ryker Schingeck. I’m PERSONALS nine years old, in 3rd grade, and a Forest County Potawatomi descen- dent. I am also in my second year of Congratulations to FCPC tribal member youth Jaiden Deschinny on his wrestling for the Laona/Wabeno Reb- els and have accomplished so much in 2019 Navajo Prep Chapter of the National Honor Society! This hardworking those two years. I have 11 places from and dedicated teen met the rigid criteria for induction, which included a all over Wisconsin. I also have a total 3.5 GPA or better and a display of volunteerism, leadership and character. of 50 pins. I took 3rd place at Folk- style Regionals in Merrill. I’ve made Jaiden was also elected as the class Vice President, is involved in the Math, many friends and met great people at Engineering, Science, Academy (MESA) program, the Science Gifted and the tournaments I attend. I love go- ing to practice and having such great Talented program and is new to AISES. This summer he will also participate coaches. My family is my biggest in the Purdue Gifted Educational Research and Resource Inst. supporter. I plan on continuing to wrestle and working my hardest at it With a dream to study physics, math or the sciences, we made the deci- and making my family proud! sion to let him follow, build and support his dreams at a high school where the student body is largely all Native. Immersed in culture, language and tradition, he was inducted into a group of his peers. Many thanks to his many teachers who believed he could, his friends who make him laugh, our extensive Potawatomi, HoChunk and Navajo families and friends, and the incredible staff at Navajo Prep who mentor, embrace, and guide our only kid! Super proud of our son and can’t wait to see his dreams take flight! Dan & Crystal Deschinny Notices May 1, 2019 • Potawatomi Traveling Times | 13

Hwy. 32, Carter (across from casino/hotel) 715-473-5100 Open 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week PTT050119

PTT050119 ® POTAWATOMI STONE LAKE C-STORE 3 Miles East of Crandon 5326 Fire Keeper Road Crandon, WI SMOKE SHOP/ 715-478-4199 Open Daily 5 a.m. to Midnight DELI 14 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 Notices

NOTICES MAY EVENT CALENDAR CHOICES Program HEALTH SERVICES OFFERED • Youth 9 - 11: Mondays (6, 13, 20) • Wellbriety - 12-step meeting, Mondays Tribal Employment Skill Program - • Youth 12 - 17: Tuesdays (7, 14, 21, 28) at 6:30 p.m., FCP Museum lower level. Walk- available to adult tribal members who can be • Youth 6 - 8: Wednesdays (1, 8, 15, 22, 29) ing in a good way...a sober way. ALL ARE placed on a paid work experience opportunity Youth will be picked up from school and dropped off at home after 5 p.m. WELCOME! If you have any questions, call in various tribal departments for up to six Call (715) 478-4839 for more info. FCP Behavioral Health at (715) 478-4332 or months. This allows tribal members to test Isaiah Phillips at (715) 889-4945. drive different areas to find a good fit. The Family Resource Center • Kwe Kenomagewen - Women’s support, staff can assist with: • Healthy Relationships Class: Mondays (6, 13, 20) from 1 - 3 p.m. Wednesdays, 2 p.m. @ Old Tribal Hall. Call • Obtaining, reinstating, determining what • FRC Girls Group (ages 10-17): Tuesdays (7, 14, 21, 28) 3: 30 - 5 p.m. (715) 478-4332 with questions. is needed to obtain the driver’s license • Team Building w/CHOICES (age 6-8): Wednesdays (1, 8, 15, 22, 29) 3:30 - 5 p.m. • Hour of Power - Big Book, NA Book • Work-related expenses • Positive Indian Parenting Class (PIP): Thursdays (2, 9, 23, 30), 10 a.m. - noon. or Wellbriety Book, Thursdays, 2 - 3 p.m. @ • Résumé development/résumé critiquing • Community Women’s Talking Circle: TBA Old Tribal Hall. Call (715) 478-4332 with • Mock interviews and tips questions. • Job-seeking skills/soft skills • Open registration Fatherhood is Sacred & Motherhood is Sacred parenting class: 12- • Employment guidance/advocacy week curriculum; two-hour duration, one-on-one sessions. Do You Feel Like No One Understands • Fidelity bonding available • Open registration Nurturing Fathers parenting class: 13-week curriculum; two-hour You? You’re not alone! Let your voice be heard! Work Study Program - for students that duration, one-on-one sessions. Let someone share your pain! If you are think- are in their senior year. Students can be on a Child care available; please RSVP if needed. Call (715) 478-4837 with questions about ing of committing suicide or know someone work experience but must have good standings any programs. who is, please get help! Crisis Line: (888) in all their school classes. We work with the 299-1188 (Serving Forest, Vilas & Oneida FCP Education Department to set this up. Community Health counties: 24 hours a day/7 days a week); Kids Badgercare - a state/federally-funded 5/7 - Infant Nutrition (HWC): 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. in Need: (800) 622-9120; The Get-2-Gether program that provides health coverage for 5/9 - Infant Nutrition/WIC (We Care): 1 - 4 p.m. Peer Support Drop-In Center: (715) 369- individuals living on the reservation or within 3871; Run-Away Hotline: (800) 621-4000; 5/14 - WIC (HWC): 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Forest County, tribal children and affiliat- (800) 273-TALK; TTY: (800) 799-4TTY or 5/15 - Diabetes Luncheon (HWC): noon - 1:30 p.m. ed-tribal members. visit suicidehotlines.com. Smoking Cessation Incentive Program - Foodshare - a state/federally-funded Open to FCP tribal members and indi- program that provides an EBT food card to viduals eligible for Alternative Care Program. eligible individuals living on the reservation Services include: appointments with nurses or individuals that have tribal children living and CHRs to determine a quit plan, kit filled in Forest County. The program has eligibility with items that aid in the quitting process, requirements that also considers shelter/hous- educational materials and products, plus a ing expenses. reward upon completion of third smoking Foodshare Employment & Training Pro- cessation appointment. gram (FSET) - individuals that are eligible for To learn more about the program or to Foodshare would be eligible for this program schedule an appointment, contact Sara Cleere- which can assist with gas voucher, job training costs and other expenses relative to the goals GRAPHIC man, R.N., at (715) 478-4889. SPARKS Weight Mgmt. Program - that are set for securing employment. By appointment. S - Support; P - Program; Temporary Assistance for Needy Fam- A - Get Active, Stay Active; R - Reap the Re- ilies (TANF) - this work program is funded wards: feel better, be healthier; K - Know the through the Administration for Children and DESIGN basics of good nutrition; S - Stay focused on Families with an income limit of 125 percent being healthy. Please call Lisa Miller, RD, CD, of federal poverty level for individuals living at (715) 478-4320. on the reservation or individuals living in SERVICES Diabetes Education Program - Forest County that have FCP tribal children. By appointment. Including blood glu- Individuals get a cash payment each month ADS • BANNERS • BILLBOARDS • BOOKLETS cose monitoring, making healthy changes, providing that they completed their work psychosocial, complications, sick day and activities each month. BROCHURES • BUSINESS CARDS • CALENDARS travel, planning for pregnancy, hypoglycemia, General Assistance (GA) - this work pro- CARDS • CERTIFICATES • ENVELOPES medications, diabetes in general, insulin and gram is funded through the Bureau of Indian FLYERS • FORMS • INVITATIONS • LABELS goal setting. Please call Anne Chrisman, RN, Affairs and is available for federally-recognized at (715) 478-4383, or Cathy Chitko at (715) tribal members living on the reservation. LETTERHEAD • LOGOS • MENUS 478-4367. Eligible individuals will get a cash payment each month providing that they are complying NEWSLETTERS • POSTCARDS • POSTERS CULTURE with the work plan developed with their case Language Classes - Please call (715) 478- worker. 4173 with questions regarding times/locations Native Employment Works (NEW) % of language classes. Program - this work program is funded OFF through the Administration for Children and 10 Families for individuals living on the reserva- YOUR FIRST DESIGN FEE tion or within the service area. The paid work WHEN YOU MENTION THIS AD placement opportunity is for three months at 24-35 hour per week and we have limited slots 100 N. Prospect Avenue available based on funding. P.O. Box 340 Resource Rooms - located at the old tribal Crandon, WI 54520 hall and at the Family Services Building. Each 715-478-7437 area has computers that individuals can utilize [email protected] to complete their resumé, type correspon- www.FCPotawatomi.com dence, work on the self-paced Microsoft Com- puter Training Program, apply for jobs, or apply online for healthcare coverage programs. FCP Economic Support staff is available to provide services. If you want more infor- mation on any of these programs, please stop by the Family Services Building or call (715) 478-4433. Notices May 1, 2019 • Potawatomi Traveling Times | 15

Data Holdings: WISCONSIN Greenfire:MANDI AWARDS IT SYMPOSIUM 2019 - 20TH ANNIVERSARY The MANDI19 Awards brought the energy as community leaders, organizations and corporations came together to recognize and celebrate the passionate efforts of the people, organizations and projects that have revitalized our neighborhoods and strengthened our community. Sponsored by U.S. Bank, in partnership with Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) Milwaukee, the Milwaukee Awards for Neighborhood Development Innovation (known as the MANDIs) recognize excellence in community development. Greenfire was honored to attend the Gala at Potawatomi Hotel & Casino on April 11, 2019, and As technology continues to redefine business, geographic regions, and create would like to congratulate all the borderless digital environments, it has become essential for IT executives nominees and award winners on their outstanding achievements. to stay aware of global trends in order to integrate strategies into their operations. This allows Data Holdings to stay agile while maintaining other company’s competitive edge and promoting to executives about Wisconsin’s Premier Redhawk: TO PRESENT AT Data Center. The symposium provided the region’s IT executives an opportunity to gather NWPPA IT CONFERENCE yler Hardison, CTO of Redhawk Network Security, is to present “Don’t for a day of networking, collaboration, and knowledge-transfer through peer- T Overlook These Cybersecurity Basics When Maintaining Your Critical led keynotes, breakouts, panels, and networking sessions. Infrastructure” at the Northwest Public Power Association IT Conference. Keynote Speakers: Topics for the 2019 conference include: risk assessments on limited resources, benchmarking, incident response, enterprise content management and records Scott Augenbaum (Retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent) Scott spoke in retention, drones, roundtable discussions and more. detail to “cyber crime“ and how personal data from companies and individuals are compromised every day. Due to the inherent and volatile nature of business in the energy and utility sector, organizations have to tackle the complexities of performing real-time Chris McChesney (Wall Street Journal #1 National Best-Selling Author - risk measurement and mitigation. They also require a risk-intelligent approach "The 4 Disciplines of Execution") Chris spoke to habits, traits, and actions of to survive the challenges posed by the economic and geo-political fluctuations. successful leadership at all layers of organizations. In order to execute and control their risk strategy, energy and utilities organizations must adopt a sound risk methodology. Michael Smith (VP & CIO-American Academy of Family Physicians) Michael discussed the use of data and information to assist patients and customers to a faster diagnosis, and recovery, and how this data must be protected. At Redhawk, they are experts in assisting utility companies to identify the hazards and risk factors that could cause harm, analyze them, and determine CxO Executive Panel Presentations More than a dozen-tailored breakout sessions during the day presented by industry experts and customers. the best course of action to mediate the risk. The process includes gathering data regarding information and technology assets; determining threats to There were also interactive peer-driven breakouts that provided unparalleled assets, vulnerabilities, existing security networking opportunities. controls and processes, and current security standards and requirements; Data Holdings was a sponsor for this event along with several other analyzing the probability and impact organizations in the technology community. associated with the known threats and The attendance for the day-long event was approximately 175 individuals, vulnerabilities; and prioritizing the risks representing over 50 companies. to determine the appropriate level of training and controls necessary for Nearly 75 individuals visited the Data Holdings booth for discussion on Data mitigation. Center, Cloud Services, Disaster Recovery and Security. This well-executed security cycle It was a great day to network and gain valuable business opportunities provides companies with a risk and insight, along with branding its company to those that did not have an management-based methodology for understanding of Data Holdings capabilities. integrating security assessment and auditing. The assessment structure is The closing of the event hosted several raffles and awards. Data Holdings key to a well-functioning information raffled an Apple iPad which was won by Todd Anderson from AbbVie. security program.

PBDC Potawatomi Business Development Corporation | 3215 W State Street, Suite 300, Milwaukee WI 53208 | 414.290.9490 | potawatomibdc.com 16 | Potawatomi Traveling Times • May 1, 2019 News