KALIHWISAKS PRSRT STD Oneida Nation US POSTAGE PAID PO Box 365 - Oneida, WI 54155 PERMIT #4 ONEIDA, WI 54155 Page 2/Local Shawano man carves dugout canoe.
Local August 15, 2019 What’s New This Week What’s Page 17/ Pages 13/Local at represent members Oneida Tournament. Macker Gus Annual Family Family Annual Three Out Night Picnic. Sisters Kali photos/Christopher Johnson 2019 took Town Safety August 5-9 at the place Recre- Webster Clifford ation Center in Oneida. Onei- the Sponsored by da Health Center and its Cooperative American Indian Health Grant, the annual event is now in its 19th year. The five-day program is designed to teach children various safety skills such as per- car/seatbelt sonal safety, animal/petsafety, safety, play- helmet/bike safety, ground safety, fire/police and water safety. safety, Safety Town well attended well Town Safety ------• See 7 ICWA upheld ICWA
“As Defendants explain, under some The opinion by Judge James L. Den The decision from a three-judge panel The decision from a three-judge panel Opponents of the law called it an un NEW ORLEANS (AP) – A 1978 law A ORLEANS (AP) – NEW tends to children without Indian blood, Indian without children to tends such as the descendants of former slaves of tribes who became members after they were freed, or the descendants of nis said the U.S. Supreme Court has long recognized that Congress has broad American power to regulate Native And tribes. it said the definitionact’s of Indian child is broad. tribal membership laws, eligibility ex ing the law’s definition of is a political classification. child’’ an “Indian constitutional race-based intrusion on powers to govern adoptions. But states’ the 5th Circuit majority disagreed, say ilies being ``torn apart’’ and the urgency and the urgency ilies being ``torn apart’’ cultures. and families tribal protecting of Appeal in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of New Orleans upholds the Indian Child Act in a lawsuit involving Welfare non-Indian families in multiple states Native adopt to sought or adopted who American children. an children is constitutional, a federal an children is constitutional, a federal a reversing Friday, ruled court appeals lower court judge in a case fraught with over adoptive fam emotional arguments By Kevin McGill Associated Press American giving preference to Native families in foster care and adoption American Indi proceedings involving children upheld children Native American Native American adoptions of adoptions Law governing Law governing August 15, 2019 Local Shawano man carves canoe
Friday & Saturday, Aug. 23 & 24 • 10am–10pm
OVER $50,000 AWARDED Photo courtesy Ben Thomas Shawano resident Ben Thomas tests his dugout canoe he carved com- OVER 4,000 WINNERS pletely with hand tools. An avid outdoor enthusiast and researcher, Thom- as plans on completing a birchbark canoe in the near future. make wigwams and camp out in them. I’d always wanted to make a dugout ca- Instantly noe but I lacked the means to get a big enough log and axes to do that. But my friend, who now owns Mike’s Tree and Win Free Play Outdoor Service, found a residential log Prizes up to $100! Outdoor enthusiast and Shawano in Mountain, Wis., and delivered it to resident Ben Thomas recently finished my house.” making a dugout canoe almost exclu- Thomas had originally planned to sively using hand tools. Thomas, 35, carve a 17-foot canoe from the log. “It Spin the Preseason said a chainsaw was used to down the actually bowed the trailer when we put tree used in the project, but the rest was it on because it weighed so much so we done by hand. “No power tools were had to cut it down,” Thomas said. “The used because I wanted to do this first one finished length of the canoe ended up Prize Wheel entirely by hand just to see that I could being 12.5 feet after losing some length Prizes up to $500 free play! do it,” Thomas said. “I even carved my due to shrinkage and carving paddle from a maple log. The canoe log “I used 100 percent pine tar which was a yellow popple. For my next one would have been traditional for this area I’ll allow myself to use chain saws to as well as Siberia in Russia,” Thomas accelerate the process, so instead of it said. “They would have made theirs taking me 100 hours to complete it may and pitched them with pine tar as well. ONEIDA CASINO only take me 50. When you do it with pine tar you have “I’ve always enjoyed anything that • See 4 YEARS Official Casino of the has to do with the outdoors,” Thom- 1994 2019 Details at Players Club. Please gamble responsibly. Green Bay Packers as said. “When I was a child I would Dugout canoe Local August 15, 2019 • Áhs< 3 Cohen to play for Maccabi in Israel What’s New This Week Maccabi FOX Tel Aviv signed Page 39/Sports Guard-Forward Sandy Cohen III (23, Oneida/NEW United 1.98m) on a long term contract for the prepare to take the next 4 years. football field. “Sandy Cohen is a very talented player whose potential can fit into a high-level In This Issue team like Maccabi,” said coach Giannis 2-10/Local/Education 38/Good News Sfairopoulos to maccabi.co.il. “Mac- 11-13/Local, OBC 40-41/Culture cabi has already shown that it wants to 14-23/Obits, Local 42/OFF 24-28/Health, Drums 43-44/Local work with prospects and give them a 29-32/Local, Events chance, so we are very happy that San- 33-34/Local, Legals dy is joining the club’s program”. 35-36/Local Sandy Cohen III (23, 1.98), who is ca- 37/Classifieds pable of playing in the Guard and For- ward positions, was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He played at Seymour High School in the 2013/14 season and fin- Kalihwisaks ished with an impressive 21.3 points per Street Address Mail Address Big Bear Media P.O. Box 365 game avg, being selected as the MVP of Photo courtesy of D.K. of Images the season after two consecutive cham- 2701 West Mason St. Oneida, WI 54155 Former Seymour High School standout Sandy Cohen III will play Green Bay, WI 54303 pionships. Contact us: Sandy Cohen started his season in for Maccabi in Tel Aviv in the Israeli Premier League. Office Hours Voice: (920) 496-5636 the NCAA playing for Marquette, but ages of 17.5 points, 6.4 rebounds, 4.7 uniform alongside Yovel Zoosman and 8 am – 4:30 pm Fax #: (920) 496-7896 at the beginning of his third season he assists and 1.9 steals per game. also been training with the Minnesota Monday–Friday www.kalihwisaks.com moved to Wisconsin-Green Bay where After not being selected in the last Timberwolves and Indiana Pacers. he played two years. In his final season draft, Cohen took part in the NBA Sum- – Kalihwisaks – (2018/19) he delivered wonderful aver- mer League in the Cleveland Cavaliers Official Newspaper of the Oneida Tribe For questions or comments about news coverage, please contact Dawn Walschinski (920) 496-5636, Christopher Johnson (920) Winners of the Packer ticket drawing 496-5632. Contact Yvonne Kaquatosh at Family Fun Night Winners 22. Jacob Keehan 5. Thelma McLester (920) 496-5631 to include information in the 1. Mark Webster 23. Pamela Williams 6. Joselina Webster classifieds section and/or Advertising. 2. Jesse Padron 24. Christina King-Thomas The Staff 3. Sheila Niec 25. Carol Vandecamp September 22, 2019 Green Bay 4. Merriam Cook-Conte Packer ticket Winners Dawn Walschinski, (920) 496-5636 5. Sarah Steeno August 8, 2019 Green Bay Packer 1. Theresa Powless Managing Editor 6. Michael Mahn ticket Winners • [email protected] 7. Sheely Tucciarelli 2. Pamela Ninham 1. Kevin Summers Yvonne Kaquatosh, (920) 496-5631 8. Cortney Truttmann 3. Dezirae Baeten 2. Judith Matthews Page Designer| Ad Coordinator 9. Kelly McAndrews 4. Presley Cornelius • [email protected] 10. Sandra Zuelke 3. Quinton Schuyler 5. Maureen Ziebell Christopher Johnson, (920) 496-5632 11. Luther Laster II 4. Curtis Danforth 6. David Stephany Sr. Reporter | Photographer 12. Cody Gumz 5. Linda Anderson 7. Michael Cornelius • [email protected] 13. Heather Smith 6. Rodolfo Beltran Jr. 8. Elizabeth Acevedo 14. Deborah Sanapaw 9. Shana Parker Disclaimer: 15. Keith Metoxen The Kalihwisaks does not assume August 29, 2019 Green Bay 10. Barbara Koch responsibility for unsolicited material and does 16. Jessica Johnson not guarantee publication upon submission. 17. Mary Jimenez Packer ticket Winners 11. Yuma Webster 18. Isis Croston 1. Michelle Orsburn 12. Lawrence Blochowiak Kalihwisaks is a member of NAJA 19. Ruth Doxtater-Tebeau 2. Susan Rozelle 13. Sunrise Pitsch (Native American Journalists Association) & WNA 20. Teresa Ames 3. Jason Miller 14. Jay Palmer (Wisconsin Newspaper Assoc.) 21. Brionne Allen-Clark 4. Jon Greatens 15. June Schuyler 4 Kay# • August 15, 2019 Local From page 2/Dugout canoe
Photos courtesy of Ben Thomas Ben Thomas works on his dugout canoe. The entire project took approxi- mately 100 hours for Thomas to complete using only hand tools. To change Call the Trust Enrollment Department Toll Free: to do it with a torch and burn it in. It’s because if you research how to do this subscription 1 (800) 571-9902 a really fascinating thing, so the heat there is minimal information available,” or delivery or local: 1 (920) 869-6200 or Email: helps fuse it into the pores of the wood. Thomas said. “There aren’t a lot of peo- [email protected] By pine pitching it you’re actually seal- ple in American carving canoes any- ing it and making it last nearly forever.” more and I do hope that my efforts will The recent severe storms that rolled inspire someone else to go for it. I don’t through northeast Wisconsin may have want this to become a lost art because made it easier for Thomas to find more there are many things that have been logs to continue building canoes. “I’ve lost to history and this isn’t one of them put in an order to find me another log that should be. and the tornado weather that went “When you get into the dugout canoe through the Townsend area may have you really feel one with nature, espe- provided it for me,” Thomas said. cially if you’re the one who carved it,” Thomas has plans to continue with his Thomas said. “It’s very enriching to canoe building endeavors. “I also plan your life and it feels good.” on making a bark canoe at some point as well,” Thomas said. “It doesn’t have to be birch bark because I might settle for elm or even a spruce. It would be nice if it were birchbark because I think they’re prettier.” Thomas says he hopes his project might motivate others to try something similar. “I’m hoping that my efforts on carving this will inspire others to try it Local August 15, 2019 • W$sk 5 Holy Apostles hosts picnic
Sunday–Saturday, Aug. 11–17
Final Blackout pays $2,000. Game continues for a second winner of $1,000. Valid at AM & PM sessions.
Submitted photos Top: Parishioners and guests of Church of the Holy Apostles enjoy the music of Cherry Bounce at the Annual Church Picnic on Sun- day, August 4. Bottom: The dunk tank featuring Holy Apostles vicar Fr. Patience is always a favorite activity for all ages Excludes Blackout progressive. Details at Bingo Hall. 6 Y@=yahk • August 15, 2019 Local 16 Signs of Emotional Abuse in a Relationship Mallory Black, Diné ● Calls you “crazy,” “too sensitive,” StrongHearts Native Helpline or denies abuse is happening when confronted (ex. gaslighting) motional abuse is a type of domes- ● Cheats on you or flirts with other tic violence that often flies under people to intentionally hurt you the radar, but it should always be ● Accuses you of cheating in the E relationship taken seriously as a form of abuse. When emotional abuse is present in a relation- ship, a partner will criticize, threaten or When emotional abuse is present in a isolate their partner as a way to manipu- relationship, you may feel off-balance, late and control them. Emotional abuse like you’re walking on eggshells, or can be degrading, humiliating and terri- question your judgment more than usual. fying, often leaving long-lasting scars This is because an abusive partner uses on one’s spirit and self-esteem. harmful behaviors like the tactics above So, how do you know if you’re in an to manipulate and control their partner abusive relationship? What can you do so they feel powerless. That’s why it is when a loved one is being emotionally so important to trust your instincts when abused? Let’s start with recognizing the your partner does or says something that tactics of emotional abuse. doesn’t feel right to you. Emotional abuse is extremely danger- Signs of Emotional Abuse ous and detrimental to a person’s wellbe- In an intimate relationship, emotional ing and often has lifelong psychological abuse can look like when a partner: effects. An abusive partner’s behavior is ● Constantly calls you hurtful or likely to escalate as time goes on, and degrading names, insults you or they will often use emotional abuse in criticizes you combination with other abuse types and ● Acts extremely jealous or possessive tactics to obtain and maintain power in of you the relationship. ● Humiliates you in any way, or People in abusive relationships tend shames you to blame themselves for the abuse or believe they must have done something Credit: StrongHearts Native Helpline ● Isolates you from your family, “Signs of emotional abuse in a relationship.” friends or community to deserve the criticism or attacks. No ● Blocks you from making new friends one ever deserves to be abused. And no arise. out judgment or blame. or joining social groups matter the abusive partner’s reasoning In an abusive relationship, any dis- The StrongHearts Native Helpline is ● Ignores your presence for several for the abuse, domestic violence goes agreement can escalate into emotionally available daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. hours, days or weeks against our traditional ways as Native or physically abusive behavior. Remem- CST. Advocates also offer crisis inter- ● Refuses to listen, speak or respond to people. It is never acceptable to hurt a ber, there is never an excuse for abuse. vention, assistance with finding ways you (ex. silent treatment) partner or spouse in any way. to stay safe, and a connection to Tribal ● Explodes in anger toward you or is Getting Help and Native domestic violence resources, constantly angry at everything you do Is Arguing Abusive? Recognizing the signs of emotional if needed. We can also assist concerned ● Pressures you to commit and In every relationship, partners can ex- abuse is the first step to getting help. If friends or family members with ways to becomes angry or sulks when you pect to disagree from time to time. Argu- you or someone you know is being hurt help a loved one who is being abused, don’t commit ments are a normal part of any relation- in your relationship, know that you are as well as people who are worried they ● Threatens to hurt you or themselves, ship, but abusive behavior is not. not alone. There are people who want to might be abusing their partner. or uses weapons to scare you In a healthy relationship, each partner support you, including advocates at the It can also be incredibly helpful to lean ● Threatens to hurt your children, must commit to being honest, commu- StrongHearts Native Helpline. on family members and your cultural family members or pets nicating, and trusting the other person. By calling 1-844-7NATIVE (762- roots for support. Never forget that you ● Threatens to take your children away Each partner must work to maintain 8483), you can connect anonymously have the strength and courage of your from you or call child protective healthy communication and avoid hurt- with a Native advocate who can offer a ancestors, too, who dreamed of a world services (CPS) on you ing the other person emotionally, spiri- listening ear and support with whatever where every one of their relatives would ● Repeatedly lies about where they tually and physically. Above all, each is happening in your relationship. You live in safety, happiness and in harmony. are, what they’re doing or who partner must show respect in the rela- can share as much as you feel comfort- You deserve to feel safe in your relation- they’re with tionship, especially when disagreements able, and our advocates will listen with- ship, no matter what. Local August 15, 2019 • Tsya=t@k 7 From page 1/ICWA upheld adopted white persons,’’ Dennis wrote. Nation in Tahola, Washington, was one McGill represents the Brackeens and “Accordingly, a child may fall under of numerous tribal representatives who a Minnesota couple, the Jason and Dan- ICWA’s membership eligibility stan- attended arguments in New Orleans in ielle Clifford, who were unable to adopt dard because his or her biological par- March. ``This serves the best interest a child who lived with them after hav- 875 Lombardi Ave. Green Bay, WI 54304 ent became a member of a tribe, despite of our native children and families,’’ he ing been shuttled among foster homes. A $25.00 Order $ 00 OFF! Valid with this coupon only. not being racially Indian.’’ said in a telephone interview. “The Cliffords’ family was literally torn 5. Not to be combined with any other The decision was a victory for the The ruling’s immediate effect on apart,’’ he told the appeals court judges Take Out Available! offer or special. Expires 9-30-19 U.S. Justice Department, which defend- adoptive families was unclear. Matthew during arguments in March. Now Serving Lunch! ed the law, and supporters who say the McGill, an attorney who represent- Dennis wrote for a panel that also in- NEW HOURS: Mon.–Thurs.: 11am-2pm & 6:30pm-9:30pm law is needed to protect and preserve ed four families was not immediately cluded judges Jacques Wiener and Pris- Fri.: 11am-2pm & 4:30pm-10:30pm Sat.: 12pm-10:30pm • Sun.: 12pm-9pm Native American culture and families. available for comment Friday evening. cilla Owen. A footnote in the opinion www.sunnysgb.com • (920) 770-5766 “We are pleased that the court fol- The lead plaintiffs in the lawsuit chal- said Owen dissented in part and would Like OR Share us on Facebook lowed decades of legal precedent in its lenging the law are Chad and Jennifer soon file a separate opinion. To receive a FREE order of Crab Rangoons on next visit. ruling, preserving a law that protects Brackeen, a Texas couple who fostered Indian children and allows them to re- a baby eligible for membership in both tain their identity by staying within their the Navajo and Cherokee tribes. The families and tribal communities,’’ lead- boy’s parents voluntarily terminated ers of the Cherokee, the Morongo Band their parental rights and the Brackeens of Mission Indians, the Oneida Nation petitioned to adopt him. After legal bat- and the Quinault Nation said in a joint tles, they were able to keep him when press release. a placement with a Navajo family fell Tyson Johnston, vice president of the through. They hope to adopt his young- tribal council of the Quinault Indian er half-sister, according to briefs. Statement from OBC Chairman Tehassi Tasi Hill “The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ICWA ensures that we have a process reaffirmed what we already knew: the in place focusing first and foremost Indian Child Welfare Act is constitu- on the welfare and safety of children. tional and serves the best interests of This is why so many Americans from children and families. We are pleased across the political spectrum have sup- that the court followed decades of le- ported upholding the law. We want to gal precedent in its ruling, preserving thank the Trump administration, the a law that protects Indian children and Department of Justice, Deputy Assis- allows them to retain their identity by tant Attorney General Eric Grant, and staying within their families and tribal the Department of Interior for their communities. hard work fighting on behalf of -chil “Despite the misguided attacks on dren.” the law, today’s ruling speaks for itself.
PACKERLAND CHIROPRACTIC No Cost Chiropractic Services to Qualifying Oneida Members! Check out our services at: packerlandchiro.com Please call Dr. Joseph Nelson (920) 496-8808 for details Green Bay Office HOURS: Mon/Wed 8:00–5:30 OLIPP Oneida Life Insurance Plan Plus 2615 Packerland Dr. Ste G Friday 1:00–5:00 Call Oneida Trust Enrollment Dept., (920) 869-6212 8 T#kehlu> • August 15, 2019 Local Service Announces Landmark Revision to Eagle Retention Policy eagle in many it deems necessary for law enforcement Federally Recognized Tribal cultures,” or for scientific management reasons. Tribes Can Retain said Joe Grogan, Director, White If the Certain Eagle Remains House Domestic Policy Service or Council. “This new policy a Tribal law Found on Their Land honors that significance as enforcement well as the commitment Tribal officer designated by In a monumental decision that governments have the Service determines underscores the agency’s commitment displayed leveraging that the eagle was not to honoring the wishes of federally their sovereignty, in taken intentionally and recognized Tribes, the U.S. Fish and concert with the United human health risks aren’t Wildlife Service has revised its policy States, to safeguard the bald eagle suspected or known, it may regarding the retention of eagle remains and other eagle species of religious be transferred directly to the respective on lands within Indian Country. Federally importance in Tribal communities. It federally recognized Tribe as long as the recognized Tribes are now able to retain also cuts back needless bureaucratic proper permits are in place. bald and golden eagle remains found on red tape. The White House thanks the Bald and golden eagles are protected these lands under certain conditions and Department of the Interior for leading under the Bald and Golden Eagle with the proper permits. the way to this sensible new policy.” Protection Act, the Lacey Act and the In 2017, the Service hosted numerous “Because of its intrinsic beauty, Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Certain in-person and telephone consultation skill and courage, the eagle is a valued activities like harassing, killing or opportunities for federally recognized symbol of America and has long been selling these species are strictly Tribes in the United States. During these venerated in many Tribal cultures prohibited. Eagles that are unlawfully consultation sessions, Tribal members throughout Indian Country,” said John taken, diseased, poisoned or part of requested the ability to retain bald and Tahsuda, Interior Principal Deputy an ongoing investigation will not be golden eagle remains found on their Assistant Secretary – Indian Affairs. eligible for distribution. lands. The Service has revised its policy “Indian Affairs staff have worked with More information regarding the to accommodate this request. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Service’s eagle retention policy update The updated policy has three goals: Tribal nations on a common-sense can be found here: https://www.fws. authorize the retention of eagles found approach to the handling of bald and gov/nativeamerican/eagle-retention- by a Tribe’s members in Indian Country, golden eagle remains found on Tribal policy.html enhance eagle conservation on these lands. This updated eagle remains The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lands, and avoid unnecessary human retention policy respects Tribal cultural works with others to conserve, protect health or safety challenges that some and religious practices while protecting and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and deceased eagles pose. eagle populations now and in the future.” their habitats for the continuing benefit “The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Under the updated policy, a federally of the American people. For more is honored to have the ability to support recognized Tribe must receive a permit information, visit www.fws.gov, or Tribes’ spiritual, religious and cultural prior to possessing eagle remains connect with us through any of these pursuits by authorizing the retention found within Indian Country. When social media channels: Facebook, of eagle remains found by federally a Tribal member or an employee of a Twitter, Flickr and YouTube. recognized Tribal members on their federally recognized Tribe discovers lands,” said Principal Deputy Director eagle remains, he or she must report it Margaret Everson. “By working immediately to Tribal or Service law together, we hope to conserve bald and enforcement officials. Visit us on: golden eagle populations for future Eagle remains found and reported may generations.” be eligible for return to the federally Facebook “The Trump Administration is proud recognized Tribe for religious purposes to acknowledge the significance of the after the Service completes any activities Local August 15, 2019 • W@=tehlu> 9 Calling all Wisconsin tribal artists 18 years and older The North American Indigenous der for your entry to be submitted for of judges. Artist will assign all owner- property of the NAIG Council and may Games Council (NAIG)—Team Wis- judging it must be: ship rights to the NAIG, including all be disposed. consin, is looking to create a visual rep- 1. Submitted directly to ccorne10@ intellectual property rights to the logo resentation of who they are. This can oneidanation.org design for all use. In addition, NAIG Prize be considered a “Logo” contest. We are 2. If created in an electronic medium: reserves the right to alter, modify or re- The winner will receive $1,200 and currently looking for an artist who is a .eps vector file format is preferred vise the logo design as is necessary to will be featured in Tribal social media tribal member in the state of Wisconsin with fonts outlined or high resolution meet the needs of the Council. NAIG outlets and Tribal newspapers in Wis- and who can design a creative, innova- PDF (300dpi or higher) reserves the right to not select a winner consin. tive, professional design that is easily 3. If created in any other medium, the if, in our discretion, no suitable entries recognizable and promotes Team Wis- original art is requested for potential are received. In Conclusion: consin in a positive manner. scanning/photographing purposes No designs will be returned. If you The logo selected will be used in ap- Our goal is to have a design that and can be mailed to: c/o Chris Cor- wish to retrieve your design please sub- plications including communications, promotes “Team Wisconsin through nelius, P.O. Box 365, Oneida, WI mit self-addressed shipping materials marketing and signage and promotional NAIG’s beliefs of “The Spirit Strong, 54155 for return with your design. After 30 materials. Brave & True.” days, all designs submitted become the Logo Design Requirements ABOUT NAIG Professional: This logo will represent The North American Indigenous the NAIG—Team Wisconsin globally Games (NAIG) Council is the Interna- and as such we want the design to be tional Governing Body for the NAIG attractive, and clear. The design must exercising exclusive jurisdiction, either contain the words “Team Wisconsin” directly or through its affiliate members and, it must be 100% original artwork, or committees, over all matters pertain- no photography or third party elements ing to the Games. It ensures the purpos- will be accepted. es and philosophies are reflected in all Theme: The design must promote the aspects of the games. brand of the NAIG—Team Wisconsin The NAIG Council is the principle of ”The Spirit Strong, Brave and True.” authority for policy development, rules Cultural elements are encouraged that and regulations for the North American reflect our Wisconsin tribes, their- his Indigenous Games. tory, and their core values. Artists may, The NAIG Council works in a man- if they choose include a description not ner which is consistent with the cultur- more than 100 words. al, spiritual and traditional values of the Color: There are no color require- peoples it is representing. In their activ- ments. However the reproduction of ities they promote and encourage holis- the design must also look good in black tic individual development that assures and white. Ideally, there will be no more mental, physical, emotional and spiritu- than three colors. al growth. Integrity: Logo designs cannot con- tain any copyrighted material that does What the NAIG means not belong to the NAIG The North American Indigenous Council. The design should be easily Games help us realize the collective po- transformed for large and small repro- tential of our bodies, minds, spirit and ductions from business cards to bill- of our people – our hopes and dreams – boards. The Spirit Strong, Brave & True. Helpful Hints: Designs should offer flexibility to other mediums such as dig- HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST ital media to embroidery and screening. The contest will begin immediately Avoid designs that are too complex or and submissions will be accepted until intricate. Rely on a strong design rather the close of business, 4:30 pm on Fri- than words. day, August 30, 2019. The winner will be announced via phone call no later Contest Details than Friday, September 20, 2019. In or- Winners will be selected by a panel 10 Oye=l$ • August 15, 2019 Education Native Agriculture and Food UW-Madison spring graduates MADISON. Wis. (August 5, 2019) along their path.” Systems Scholarship - Nearly 7,000 students received de- For more information about UW-Mad- Applications Due September strate how their degree program relates grees during the University of Wiscon- ison, visit http://www.wisc.edu. to Native food systems. sin-Madison’s spring commencement 30, 2019 • Be tribally-affiliated and able to pro- ceremonies, May 10-11, 2019. • Mara Danner, School of Human Ecol- First Nations Development Institute vide documentation. The ceremony for doctoral, MFA and ogy, Bachelor of Science-Human De- (First Nations) is now accepting appli- • Have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of Medical Degree graduates was May 10 velopment and Family Studies, Human cations for the sixth year of its First Na- at least 2.75. at the Kohl Center, bachelor’s, master’s Development and Family Studies tions Native Agriculture and Food Sys- • Demonstrate a commitment to helping and law graduates received their degrees • Ty Hansen, School of Human Ecolo- tems Scholarship Program that aims to his or her community reclaim local May 11 at Camp Randall. gy, Bachelor of Science-Personal Fi- encourage more Native American col- food-system control. The commencement speaker was NFL nance, Personal Finance lege students to enter these fields so that Applicants will be asked to complete superstar and former Badger J.J. Watt, • Phillip Michaelson, College of Engi- they can better assist their communities an online application and provide other who told graduates that the path to your neering, Master of Science-Biomedical with these efforts. required information, including proof dreams often never goes the way you Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, First Nations will award 20 to 25 of tribal affiliation (i.e. enrollment card, imagine it will. Brett Zahn, College of Letters and Sci- scholarships of $1,000 to $1,500 each CIB, letter from tribe, etc.), college en- “When you figure your dream out, re- ence, Bachelor of Science, Economics, for the 2019-2020 academic school rollment verification form, unofficial member it will not be a straight path,” he Statistics year to Native American college stu- transcript, letter of recommendation said. “Stay committed. Never lose sight dents majoring in agriculture and agri- from faculty member, and an optional of what it is you want to accomplish. Editor’s Note: Names are submitted by culture-related fields, including but not photograph (headshot) for possible use Don’t be afraid to ask for help along the universities for publication based on limited to agribusiness management, in First Nations’ publicity activities. way, and don’t be afraid to help others student’s home zip code agriscience technologies, agronomy, First Nations believes that reclaim- animal husbandry, aquaponics, environ- ing control over local food systems mental studies, fisheries and wildlife, Food Sovereignty Summit Sept. 23-26 is an important step toward ensuring First Nations Development Institute food tastings and networking opportu- food production and safety, food-relat- the long-lasting health and economic ed policy and legislation, food science (First Nations) and the Oneida Nation of nities, conference participants have the well-being of Native people and com- Wisconsin (Oneida) again are co-host- option of also attending an Experiential and technology, horticulture, irrigation munities. Native food-system control science, and sustainable agriculture or ing the national Food Sovereignty Sum- Learning Session at one of Oneida’s in- has the potential to increase food pro- mit. It will be held September 23-26, tegrated food system sites. These Expe- food systems. duction, improve health and nutrition, Complete information and a link 2019, at the Radisson Hotel in Green riential Learning Sessions are extreme- and eliminate food insecurity in rural Bay, Wisconsin. ly popular and fill up fast, and because to the online application can be and reservation-based communities, found at https://www.firstnations. The Summit agenda has been up- space is limited, pre-registration is re- while also promoting entrepreneurship dated! It’s an awesome mix of things quired. These sessions include: org/grantmaking-scholarship/. All and economic development. The pur- applications must be completed and to learn, do and otherwise experience. • Apple Orchard & Apple Fest pose of the Native Agriculture and Food Check it out here. • White Corn Husking Bee submitted by 5 p.m. Mountain Time Systems Scholarship Program is to en- on Monday, September 30, 2019. The Food Sovereignty Summit began • Oneida Market and Oneida One-Stop courage more Native American college in 2013. It is the undisputed national Tour To be eligible, applicants must: students to enter these fields so they • Be full-time undergraduate or gradu- forum for sharing and collaboration to • Oneida Cannery Processing can better assist their communities with build healthy food systems within Na- • Bee Keeping ate students majoring in an agricultur- these efforts. al-related field, or be able to demon- tive American communities. Hundreds • Ecological Restoration of attendees come from tribal communi- ties all over that are actively involved in The conference workshops are divid- food sovereignty work, including caring ed into three tracks: Sustaining Food Oneida Higher Education for our land, sustaining food systems, Systems, Strengthening Tribal Sover- and strengthening tribal sovereignty and eignty, and Caring for Our Lands. Full 920-869-4033 or partnerships between Native nations. information and a registration link can In addition to the numerous learning be found at www.cvent.com/d/jbqv61 . 800-236-2214, Ext. 4033 workshops, general sessions, traditional Located at Ridgeview Plaza, Oneida offices will be closed Monday, 3759 W. Mason St, Suite 3 September 2 for Labor Day Local August 15, 2019 • Úskah Yaw<=l#= 11 Campground and Mountain Fire North Overland Road Closure be required for periodic delays and road Tower reopen following July storm Set to re-open end of blockage in the construction zone with LAKEWOOD, Wis. ~ The Chequa- caught up in the canopy or leaning trees August paving equipment. megon-Nicolet National Forest has been that pose a significant safety risk.” This is the project’s second phase working to clean-up areas damaged by In addition to the impacts to recre- Oneida, WI – N. Overland Road following the recent curb and gutter the July 19 windstorm and reopen them ation areas, there is a significant amount between Hickory Drive and Woodfield installation along this route. The current to visitors. of downed timber on the National For- Prairie Way will be closed to traffic asphalt surface which was originally Last week, crews worked to reopen est in Langlade and Oconto counties. starting Monday August 5th through installed in 1998 will be pulverized and popular areas such as the Bagley Rap- The Forest has been working to size August 24th for repaving of the graded in place to improve the sub grade ids Campground and the Mountain Fire up the impacts to existing timber sales, asphalt surface. A detour will be set for a new 3” asphalt surface. The new Tower. In addition, several dispersed timber stands that were being prepped in place for all traffic which will road surface will be the same width as camping areas such as Nelligan Lake, for a sale, areas being considered for start at Trout Creek and Centennial the existing roadway. Mountain Lakes and Bear Paw are also management and other places that were Centre Boulevard. Access will only be open. damaged on the Forest. available to local traffic, garbage, and Anyone with questions or concerns “Our employees have been working “We have already modified some ex- emergency vehicles. Residents within regarding this project can contact the hard to clear areas of the damage so that isting timber sales to account for the the construction zone will have access Public Works Department at (920) 869- visitors can once again enjoy their fa- downed timber from the storm,” said to their homes, however, patience will 3807 or [email protected] vorite places on the National Forest,” Karl Welch, Timber Program Manager said Greyling Brandt, Recreation Pro- for the Chequamegon-Nicolet National gram Manager for the Lakewood-Laona Forest. “Contractors are actively work- Ranger District, Chequamegon-Nicolet ing to harvest the remaining standing National Forest. “We appreciate every- timber as well as what was damaged one’s patience and understanding as we during the storm as prescribed in the work to reopen sites.” modification for some of our timber Visitors are reminded to check the sales.” website before visiting the Forest for The Forest will continue to work on the latest updates on what is open and identifying the paths towards recovery closed. A closure order is in place for and finding the most efficient ways to roads, trails and recreation sites that reopen recreation areas, roads and trails, were damaged during the storm. utilize the downed timber, restore the “There is still quite a list of closed Forest and reforest the damaged areas recreation areas, trails and roads on the in the coming weeks, months and years. Forest. Folks are reminded to adhere to these closures for their safety,” said Brandt. “In many places there are limbs
Attention All Oneida Female Veterans: During the 9/16/19 GTC Meeting we would like to honor and recognize our Oneida Na- tion Female Veterans by having an all-female Color Guard. If interested in participating in this Color Guard, please contact the Oneida Veterans Department at (920) 869-6116/6117.
4.9% for 72 mo. To approved credit. Terms apply. See dealer for details. Tax, Title, License and DSF additional. Take delivery by 8/31/19 Some photos for illustration purposes. Quanity includes Koehne Auto Group. 12 T#kni Yaw<=l#= • August 15, 2019 Local Chairman’s Forum June 23rd and headed to the Reno/Lake Tahoe Airport NCAI Experience Letters and returned on June 27th. The Youth Commission met as a group but also had the opportunity to attend the larger group sessions so Chairman’s they could gain additional Forum knowledge and share their ideas with NCAI and Tribal Tehassi Tasi Hill leaders from all the Nations Chairman in attendance. In the large group settings they had the Shekoli! opportunity to attend task force meetings and listening sessions Fall is just around the corner and the including topics of addiction in Indian school year is set to begin. I want to take Country, the Indian Child Welfare Act, this time to highlight some Oneida youth and advancing policy for climate action who continued to develop themselves at both national and international levels. over the summer vacation. The sessions exclusively for the youth This past spring, Oneida enrolled commission covered topics of College students who would be entering the 11th and Career Readiness, Achieving Goals or 12th grade in fall 2019, interested in through Adversity, and What Youth are improving their leadership skills and Experiencing in their Communities. Photo courtesy of Laura Laitinen-Warren actively contributing to the community, A wrap up meeting was hosted for the Joseph Powless, Kaylee Schuyler, Eleciah Danforth; and Logan were invited to apply to attend the youth last month, in which they shared Hill with other Native American youth at the NCAI Youth Commis- National Congress of American some great ideas and insight gained from Indian Midyear Conference and Youth attending the conference. Each attendee sion in Sparks, Nevada. Commission in Sparks, Nevada. Funding shared how the experience changed rience is what others have done to al- for the conference, travel, lodging and their views on certain areas within our Eleciah Danforth, Senior, Oneida leviate this problem. They have set up meals was covered through the Business government, and also got them thinking Nation High School detox centers that addicts would go to Committee’s Special Projects budget. of new ways to engage other youth. One The Oneida Business Committee pro- first rather than straight to treatment. The NCAI Youth Commission of the ideas is to start a youth council vided an opportunity to attend an educa- This helps them to fully get the poison provides a unique perspective on issues or commission in Oneida to allow for a tional trip to Reno, Nevada. The event out instead of going through the mo- relevant to Tribal youth and is an youth voice in the Nation’s government that was hosted was NCAI. I applied tions. Also, communities would honor opportunity to acquire knowledge about and preparing them to be active members to attend and was selected. Along with the youth for being sober. This helps the Tribal government, Native American of the General Tribal Council. my group, there were many other tribal kids stay in the right path and achieve legislation, governmental affairs, and I’d like to say Yaw^ko to these youth leaders and nations. The conference is more. political science. For this reason, this who represented the Oneida Nation and hosted to discuss concerns and solutions There were a plethora of concerns but conference was selected as an opportunity brought back your ideas to improve the that can help us move forward. this one stood out to me the most. With to further develop some Oneida students Nation. You are our leaders now and in Many tribes along the west coast are all of the deaths and crimes related to and to serve as a pilot for this type of the future! facing many community issues. They’re alcohol and drugs, I thought this could initiative. You can read the letters submitted by dealing with alcohol and drug addiction really help our nation. Thank you for the Communication of this opportunity three of the youth who attended the youth problems and it”s affecting the majority opportunity and I would encourage oth- was shared through social media, Youth commission also in this edition of the of their nation. To get help, some have to ers to attend. Enrichment Services (YES), Title VI Kalihwisaks. travel many miles to get treated. Entire American Indian Education, Oneida communities are under the influence, Logan Hill, Senior, West De Pere High High School, and the Communications Yawʌkó· Be well and treat such young and old. As a youth from the School department. Four Oneida youth were one another well. Oneida Nation, this was an eye opener. I I had the honor of going to this years selected to attend: Eleciah Danforth, Saʔnikuhlatsa·niht am grateful for the great amount of tribal National Congress of American Indian Logan Hill, Joseph Powless and Kaylee (You have a strong mind) members we have that continue to stay (NCAI) mid year conference and being Schuyler departed for the conference on Chairman Tehassi Tasi Hill sober and follow the ways. What I want to take from this expe- • See 13 NCAI experience Local August 15, 2019 • Áhs< Yaw<=l#= 13 From page 12/NCAI experience part of the youth commission. The youth ent issues. The Youth Commission commission is about giving youth an op- Group would then get together and dis- portunity to voice their opinions so that cuss what we can do to help support decisions are not made for the youth, our tribal council. Some officers on the they are made with them. I am glad to youth commission have been active with see that Indian country sees the value in NCAI for many years and it was very having youth being able to share their helpful to see the commitment of other bright ideas. One thing that I learned Native American youth looking to help from the youth commission is that any- serve their communities. one can complain about a problem but Some of the workshops we attended it takes a leader to be able to think of included how tribes are combating the solutions for the problem. opioid addictions in their communities During the sessions we were able to and the threat to the Indian Child Wel- share problems that we had in our com- fare Act. These are two very critical munity and were able to ask people from areas that all nations are talking about other communities what was the best right now. The addictions to opioids are solution that they found and could it be the cause of many deaths across Indian applied to our own community. I hope Country. It was so sad to hear how we that Oneida continues to bring youth to are losing our tribal people to these ad- the NCAI conference for many more dictions nationally. years because I believe it to be a valu- The second critical issue facing tribal able asset not only to the youth but also leaders is the attack on the Indian Child to our tribe. Welfare Act. This threat challenges our tribal sovereignty as individual nations Kaylee Schuyler, Senior, Oneida looking out for our own tribal children. Nation High School Elders at the workshops talked to us I and three other Ukwehuwe students about how many tribal children are not were recently granted the opportunity to being placed with tribal families during a attend the mid-year National Congress crisis or removal from their home. It was of American Indian conference with a very sad to hear this because these chil- few of our tribal leaders. I really wasn’t dren need to carry on our language and sure what to expect at this conference, culture, but if they are placed in non-na- but found it to be truly beneficial. It was tive homes, how can this happen? After a great experience for me to see different these workshops the Youth Commission tribal leaders come together and work as Group talked a lot about these issues one. and tried to think of ideas of how we can What I valued by attending this NCAI help our own communities. One of the conference was getting the opportunity ways we thought we could help, was to to meet other young native youth from establish our own Youth Commission in all over the country. The Native Amer- Oneida so we can be informed of these ican youth that attended were part of types of issues by our tribal leadership. the Youth Commission Group, and we I see how important it is to attend talked about different topics through- these conferences because it allows us out the conference and what we can do to work together with other tribal na- to change things in our communities. tions by sharing ideas and helping each It was very moving listening to other other work toward a common goal of a youth explain what they are struggling healthy tribal community. I would like with in their own communities, and how to thank the Oneida Business Commit- it was so similar to each other. tee for this opportunity, and our chaper- As part of the youth commission were ons for all their help. able to attend different workshops and meetings, and see our tribal leaders from Yawʌko all over the country come and brain- storm different solutions on these differ- Passing On… 14 Kay# Yaw<=l#= • August 15, 2019
Daniels, Susan Gail Daniels, Susan Gail. (Cont.) ______Stevens, Gladys A. Zamora, Andre Alexis February 26, 1953 – August 2, 2019 Human Development and a Master October 14, 1938 – August 6, 2019 February 4, 1984 – August 5, 2019 Susan Gail Daniels, 66, of Science in Education/Leadership Gladys A. Stevens, 80, Onei- Andre Alexis Zamora passed away peacefully at from the University of Wisconsin - da, passed away surrounded by passed away unexpectedly her home in Bonduel, WI Green Bay (UWGB). Susan was an her family on Tuesday August on August 5, 2019 at the on August 2nd, 2019. She Oral Scholar in Residence for the First 6, 2019. She was born October age of 35. Survived by was born February 26th, Nations Studies Center and taught a 14, 1938 to the late George and his wife Bunny and their 1953 in Milwaukee, WI, course titled, ‘Indigenous Nations Oral Rose (Cross) Gauthier. children Andre II “Washee” the daughter of Charles and Storytelling Traditions’ at UWGB. She was united in marriage to George and Tawana “Thundercat”; life partner Daniels and Junee Ho. Susan was passionate about her Conway, and he preceded her in death, Angela and her children Alexis and Susan was a member of the Oneida work and her family. She loved berry she then married Edward Stevens, and Alayna; his parents Victor Zamora Sr. Nation, Bear Clan and spent the picking, and spending time in her he also preceded her in death. Gladys and Mary Elm; and his siblings Victor Jr. majority of her life working for and garden. Survivors include her brother, had worked at Anna John Nursing Home “Fello” Zamora, Eduardo “Ed” Zamora, with indigenous people. She was a very Michael Daniels; her daughters, Niko as an LPN. She was a proud member of and Elena Zamora. Further survived by humble and peaceful woman. Susan Lee (Kalonji) Daniels, Eva Louise the Keeweenaw Bay Indian Community. other loved relatives and many friends. held various positions in Milwaukee Christjohn and Monica Scherer Wanish She enjoyed going to casino, as well Visitation was held at Congregation of and Oneida including working for and her children; granddaughters, as crafts of all sorts, but it was time with the Great Spirit (1000 W. Lapham Blvd., the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin Nakita Junee (Trebor) Tepolt and their her family that she cherished the most. Milwaukee) on Thursday, August 8 as Education Department Project children, Atikan and Leolene, Iesha She is survived by her daughter; Tisa from 2-5pm. Funeral Service took place Coordinator and Education/Training Lee (Tommy) Daniels and daughter (Cal) Thelen, her twin sister; Gertrude at 5pm. In lieu of flowers, memorial are Officer; Personnel Department Jamesha Junee Lee, Yewanakayu Jones, as well as grandchildren. Great appreciated to his family. Secretary; Accounting Department Brooks and her son Myles Lawrence; grandchildren. Great great grandchil- For further inquiries, please visit Account Clerk; Commission on Yen^stahawise (Alex) Schroeder and dren and numerous nieces and nephews. www.maxsass.com or phone: 414-282- Aging Interim Program Coordinator/ daughter Victoria; and Genevieve Gladys was preceded in death by her 4050. Director; Iroquois Farms Secretary/ Susan Moore. Susan is also survived son Tom Ray Conway, daughters; Geor- Bookkeeper/Farm Hand; Land, Title, by her lifetime friends, Robin (James) gia Ann Conway, Carol Jean Conway, as and Trust Services Manager; Interim Hardiman and Brian Rolf; her loving well as her 4 brothers and 2 sisters. Obituaries Business Analyst; Cultural Resource dogs, Yeksa and Steve and numerous Friends gathered on Saturday August There is NO charge Management Program Director; Salary additional extended family and friends. 10, 2019 at 9:00am at Oneida Methodist for obituary notices Evaluation Committee Member; and She was preceded in death by Church, until time of service at 11:00am. to be published in Burial followed in the church cemetery. most recently as an elected Appellate her husband, Randall “Redeye” the Kalihwisaks for enrolled Court Judge. Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere assisted Watermolen and her parents, Charles Oneida citizens. In Milwaukee, Susan served as Daniels and Junee Ho. the family. the Indian Urban Affairs Council Visitation was held at 7p.m. at the Emergency Energy Program Outreach Oneida Nation Longhouse, W370 Worker; Summer Youth Program Reformatory Road, Oneida, WI on Wyoming tribal court judge Director; Employment Specialist; and Monday, August 5th, 2019. A sharing Board Member. She also worked as a of stories and visiting took place. pleads guilty to drug charges MATC (Milwaukee) Native American Visitation continued through the night Recruiter; Wisconsin Tribal Women, until 10:00a.m. on Tuesday, August CASPER, Wyo. (AP) – The former Prosecutors are expected to dismiss a Inc. Area Coordinator; WE Indians 6th, 2019. Traditional Longhouse chief judge of the Wind River Indian single count of use of a communication Program Coordinator; Community Ceremonies began at 10:00a.m. Burial Reservation tribal court has pleaded facility to commit a drug felony. Relations Social Development followed at the Oneida Sacred Burial guilty to two drug distribution charges. Smith’s attorney did not reveal the Commission Resource Consultant; Grounds. The Casper Star-Tribune reports Terri terms of the plea agreement but says she American Indian Information And Smith entered guilty pleas to a single resigned her judgeship earlier this year. Action Group Executive Secretary, and count each of cocaine distribution and Records say Smith became the court’s Neighborhood Youth Corps Summer conspiracy to distribute oxycodone chief judge in January 2018 and the Youth Position. She served on several Tuesday. crimes took place while she served on committees as a community member, Court records say Smith pleaded the bench. Board Member, liaison and chairperson. guilty as part of an agreement with Smith remains free on bond prior to Susan was an incredible writer and prosecutors. her scheduled sentencing Oct. 29. scholar and served as an editor/reporter of a Milwaukee Indian Newsletter Smog Signals. She earned her Bachelor of Arts OLIPP Oneida Life Insurance Plan Plus in Social Change and Development/ Call Oneida Trust Enrollment Dept., (920) 869-6212 Local August 15, 2019 • Tsya=t@k Wisk 15
In Loving Memory… In Loving Memory of… Erwin and Helga Hill Arlene M. Cornelius “Momma” 11/09/1922 - 08/04/2016
I could not find the words to say, to express my sadness since that August day. But my words are the same, that I wrote a day in December. We love you Mom and Dad and miss you very So now my poem is for you as well, much. We know you’re traveling with us in our You will always be loved and spiritual journey. See you on the other side. remembered. Much Love! The Hill Family 3 years has passed since I was awaken, To learn your presence had been taken. You didn’t want to go but you could Group finds more not stay, prehistoric artifacts at The Angels came to guide your way. Months have come and months Illinois dig site have gone, WILMINGTON, Ill. (AP) – A group Yet life without you still seems so wrong. conducting an archaeological dig in I wish you were still here with me, northern Illinois has found pieces of But the time had come for your spirit broken pottery, projectile points and to be free. other artifacts dating to the 1600s. I will not let your memory die, Two University of Notre Dame pro- For in my heart it will always lie I cannot promise my tears will end, fessors have been leading summer vol- or the break in my heart will ever mend. unteers on an exploration at the Mide- But this I promise I will never do, win (MID-ee-win) National Tallgrass I will NEVER, NEVER stop loving you. Prairie. The project at the Middle Grant Although you’re gone, I’ll keep you near, Creek Site is revealing how people of Rest In peace, My Momma Dear. the Oneota culture lived in the area four Eternal Love. centuries ago. Earlier this month volunteers digging in a 6-foot-deep (1.8-meter-deep) pit found projectile points made of rock that would have been used for hunting. They’ve also found painted pottery and needles made from bones, which were likely used to weave mats from tallgrass. The group is gathering evidence to re- construct the environment and ecology of the last prehistoric culture of the up- per Midwest.
Visit us on: Facebook 16 Y@=yahk Yaw<=l# • August 15, 2019 Local Wisconsin receives federal grant for NextGen 9-1-1 The state of Wisconsin has been for the grant earlier this year. As part of digital and IP network capability,” said jor emergencies and disasters by giving awarded $2.9 million to help local pub- moving to NextGen 9-1-1, Wisconsin Maj. Gen. Don Dunbar, Wisconsin’s ad- them the ability to transfer 911 calls, lic safety answering points (PSAPs) is developing a Request for Proposal to jutant general. “Once the entire process messages and data.” such as dispatch and 911 call centers build a statewide Emergency Services is complete and the system is in place, The U.S. Department of Commerce purchase needed equipment to upgrade IP network (ESInet). The ESInet system NextGen 9-1-1 will help save lives by and U.S. Department of Transportation to Next Generation 911 (NextGen 9-1- is a statewide network which will inter- allowing people and first responders to announced the grants. Wisconsin is one 1). connect PSAPs to implement NextGen text, send pictures and videos, in ad- of 34 states and two tribal nations to The Office of Emergency Commu- 9-1-1. dition to the audio they can currently receive funding. OEC will issue grant nications (OEC), part of the Wisconsin “This funding will help many dis- receive. It will also help call centers guidance this fall Department of Military Affairs, applied patch centers make the change to a that become overwhelmed during ma- Local August 15, 2019 • Tsya=t@k Yaw^=le 17 Annual Family Night Out Three Sisters Picnic
SATURDAY, SEP. 21•AM SESSION
EARLY BIRDS $500 Kali photo/Christopher Johnson PAY The annual Family Night Out Three Sisters Picnic took place at Three Sis- REGULAR$ 600GAMES ters Park August 6. With food and beverages donated by the Comprehen- PAY sive Housing Division, hundreds of community members came out for an evening of socializing, great music, and fantastic food. Several commu- nity members volunteered their time to assist with the event. “We did this CRAZY GAMES in coordination with the Tribal Action Plan Initiative and crime prevention $ programs,” Community Outreach Coordinator Isabel Parker said. “This is 1,199 BLACKOUT PAY $ about cleaning up the community, helping raise awareness of crime in the 5,000 area, and bringing people together. We really appreciate everybody’s help PAYS and support for the program.” RANDOM CASH DRAWINGS ONEIDA CASINO
YEARS 1994 2019 Tickets $40 • CHAMP-e™ Reserves $40 (4-pack minimum) ONEIDA CASINO CHAMP-e™ advance reservations are limited
YEARS to 200 on a first come, first served basis.1994 2019
ONEIDA CASINO
YEARS 1994 2019 Details at Bingo Hall. 18 Tew@sh< Y@=yahk • August 15, 2019 Local Celebrating 10 years of Oneida Big Apple Fest neida will celebrate the 10th own at the Oneida Apple Orchard for the whole family Annual of Big Apple Fest 2. Apple pie tasting – Come help judge 6. Live Music – Local bands throughout OSaturday, September 21 from the apple pie and apple desert contests the day 10:00am to 4:00pm at the Amelia 3. Performing horses – Ropers and 7. Horse and wagon rides – Ride from Cornelius Culture Park, 3703 Hillcrest riders throughout the day the Big Apple Fest grounds to the Drive. Here are the top ten reasons 4. Fantastic fall weather – Not too Oneida Apple Orchard in style families should stop by to check out this hot, not too cold, show off your fall 8. Adorable petting zoo – what’s cuter, free event. fashion! the animals or the kids petting the an- 1. Apples, apples, apples! – Pick your 5. Old Time Bingo at 11:00am – Prizes imals? 9. Large farmers market – Loads of pro- duce, food and crafts to choose from 10. You’ll leave with a smile!
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Kali photo/Christopher Johnson Community members joined together to help support and promote breast- feeding Aug. 2 at the Norbert Hill Center. Music, information booths, and prizes were provided for participants at the event that took place at reg- istered locations around the world. In 2018 twenty-eight countries took part in the event in 78 locations with 21,500 latched children and 22,592 breastfeeding women participating. This year the Oneida Nation became Sunday–Friday, Sep. 15–20 the first tribe in Wisconsin to host a latch on event. A “latch count” was re- corded at precisely 10:30 A.M. to represent the number of children breast- feeding at the same time worldwide. Students protesting Hawaii telescope can study remotely Crazy Bingos HILO, Hawaii (AP) ~ University of gion, mythology, culture and language, Hawaii students protesting the con- Pacific Island literature, business,- cre struction of a $1.4 billion telescope are ative writing, and philosophy. expected to have class options allowing Nontraditional classroom environ- them to remain on the mountain, a re- ments, like distance learning, online pay DOUBLE port said. classes and research field work, are The plan to start construction of the common across UH campuses, said Thirty Meter Telescope on the Big Is- spokesman Dan Meisenzahl. land has been thwarted for more than Justina Mattos, an assistant professor at three weeks by a group of Native Ha- of performing arts at UH-Hilo, is one of waiian activists who say the construc- the educators offering a remote course. tion will further desecrate a mountain Teachers can create independent study all sessions! that already has more than a dozen ob- courses during the university add/drop servatories. period, while students can also earn A list of more than 200 courses stu- credit for doing independent projects, Excludes Early Birds. dents can take either online or via dis- Mattos said. tance learning has become available, “While I will continue to not really The Hawaii Tribune-Herald reported speak out to one side or the other, I do Monday. feel a personal responsibility to help The majority of the remote classes enable any of the protectors who are for student demonstrators are offered in college to be able to continue doing ONEIDA CASINO through UH-Manoa, while others are of- what they feel they need to do without fered by the UH-Hilo and Hawaii Com- impacting their college education,’’ YEARS Official Casino of the munity College. Mattos said. 1994 2019 Details at Bingo Hall. Please gamble responsibly. Green Bay Packers Course topics include Hawaiian reli- 20 Tew@sh^ • August 15, 2019 Local Oneidas community members represent at Gus Macker Tournament
Photos courtesy of Anthony Cornelius Oneida community members made a strong showing at the Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament held August 10-11 in Green Bay. Top: The Men’s Division 1st Place Champs - Sniper Crew went 5-0 on the weekend. L-R: Anthony Cornelius, Derrick King, Dan- te Thomas, and Robert Castillo. Middle: The Three Tall One Small team came in third in the Freshman Girls Division. L-R: Margie Ste- vens, Kaysha Wilber, Eajah Danforth, and Taliah DeGroot. Bottom: Oneida 7th Grade Futurez Team went 2-2 on the weekend. L-R: Maddy King, Harmony Sommers, Eajah Danforth, Mariah Cloud, and Jaylyn Caldwell. Local August 15, 2019 • Tew@s^n Úskah 21 Haudenosaunee Nation Rebuilding Workshop Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski Oneida Business Committee members, community members, and tribal employees attended a three day Haudenosaunee Nation Re- building Workshop presented by Mike Myers of the Seneca Nation.
Participants were sorted into their clans -Turtle, Bear, or Wolf - to learn about Iroquois and Native American history, historical trauma, and to discuss ways to address problems facing Oneida citizens.
The workshop was held at the Radisson Hotel and Conference Cen- ter Monday, August 5 to Wednesday, August 7.
Sharing information about hemp
Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski Gathering of Tribal conservationists and Council people at the Wis- consin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council (WTCAC) meeting on August 5, 2019. Mike Troge and other Hemp Team members pre- sented their experiences with the Hemp Pilot Project. A tour of Onei- da Nation’s hemp fields was on August 6. 22 Tew@sh^n T#ken • August 15, 2019 Local Oneida Business Committee presents Gov. Evers’ proclamation
Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski The Oneida Business Committee (OBC) expressed appreciation for a proclamation issued by Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers declaring July as State-Tribal Environmental Partnership Awareness Month. The OBC invited current and former members of the Oneida Environmental Resource Board and Environmental Health and Safety employees to join in the presentation at the Wednesday, August 14 OBC Meeting.
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Owned & Operated by the Oneida Airport Hotel Corporation Ridgeview Plaza, Suite 8 | 3759 West Mason Street | Oneida, WI 54155 An Equal Opportunity Employer Local August 15, 2019 • Tew@sh^n Áhs< 23 Health problems linger after beer sales end in Nebraska town By Gran Schulte Whiteclay, a village with a population Spellman said the university was able ple, including those who live outside of Associated Press of nine that touches the reservation’s to open a genetics clinic in Gordon to Nebraska. She pointed to the University southern border, sold the equivalent of help diagnose children with alcohol-re- of Nebraska Medical Center’s role in de- LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) – Two years about 3.5 million cans of beer annual- lated disorders. She said a grant from tecting and mitigating the effects of bio- after Nebraska state regulators shuttered ly before the stores lost their liquor li- the university’s College of Public Health logical weapons and the creation of the four beer stores for selling excessive censes in 2017. The town’s streets are helped pay for the educational sessions National Ebola Training and Education amounts of alcohol near South Dakota’s cleaner now, most panhandlers have in Nebraska and South Dakota, and uni- Center. Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, public left and new businesses have taken root, versity officials hope to keep working “If our mission is to lead the world in health officials are still trying to clean but longtime residents and activists say with residents in the area. transforming lives to create a healthy fu- up the damage left by decades of alcohol alcohol is still making its way onto the Spellman said the university was ture for all individuals and communities, abuse among tribe members. reservation. It’s not clear whether the helping South Dakota tribe members then that transcends borders beyond just The stores in Whiteclay, Nebraska, amount has declined since the White- because its mission is to assist all peo- the state of Nebraska,’’ she said. faced intense criticism for selling mil- clay stores closed. lions of cans of beer annually, primarily The alcohol problem is especially to members of the Oglala Sioux Tribe. daunting in the region because it faces a Native American activists and others severe shortage of specialists who treat who wanted the stores closed blamed alcohol-related disorders, said Dr. Cath- them for widespread alcoholism and erine Jones-Hazledine, a clinical psy- cases of fetal alcohol syndrome on the chologist based in Rushville, Nebraska. officially dry reservation. Jones-Hazledine said symptoms of The problem has drawn the attention alcohol-related disorders are often con- of state lawmakers and officials with the fused with other conditions, such as University of Nebraska Medical Center, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, but both acknowledge there’s no easy which makes it harder to treat kids who fix. A delegation from the University have developmental problems because of Nebraska Medical Center will travel of exposure to alcohol in utero. Both this week to Gordon, the largest Nebras- disorders make it harder for children ka town near Pine Ridge, and the res- to concentrate and leave them prone to ervation itself to teach local educators, compulsiveness, hyperactivity and poor health officials and social workers how decision-making. to identify signs of alcohol-related dis- “Schools bear the brunt of a lot of orders in children. that,’’ Jones-Hazledine said. “When “My biggest concern is that when a kids have needs that go unaddressed, it kid goes undiagnosed and goes through affects how well they can learn. That’s school without appropriate support, they why it’s important for schools to partner end up at a higher risk for alcohol con- with providers out here.’’ sumption,’’ said Dr. Omar Rahman, a State Sen. Tom Brewer, of Gordon, University of Nebraska Medical Cen- whose district includes Whiteclay, said ter professor who treats children from he’s working with the University of Ne- the Whiteclay area remotely using tele- braska to try to bring more doctors, psy- health video conferencing software. chologists and counselors to the region “They’re going to have more difficulty to help those affected by alcoholism. He securing employment, socializing and said the shortage is part of a larger prob- making good decisions. My fear is it’s lem around the reservation, where he simply going to feed the same cycle.’’ grew up, and in rural western Nebraska. Cases of fetal alcohol syndrome and Some tribe members stressed the need other alcohol-related disorders are for more alcohol and drug treatment fa- well-documented on Pine Ridge and cilities, but that isn’t a feasible option for many of the border towns in Nebraska the university right now, said Lisa Spell- and South Dakota, although it’s unclear man, a University of Nebraska Medical how many cases originated with pur- Center spokeswoman and member of chases from Whiteclay beer stores. South Dakota’s Rosebud Sioux Tribe. 24 Tew@sh< Kay# • August 15, 2019 Health Severe Lung Disease by Teens who Admit to Vaping Submitted by Debra Santiago, RN with lung disease. The severity of lung stood, and means we can’t tell what Community Health Nursing disease is varied among the patients but other diseases these products could Oneida Vaping and E-cigarettes are connected several of the teens needed medical as- possibly cause. Many of the E-cigarette to recent reports of severe lung disease sistance to breath. and vaping products are being marketed Community among teenagers. Eleven teens have Vaping and E-Cigarettes are the next directly for youth, with flavors like cot- been hospitalized due to lung symptoms generation of tobacco products. These ton candy, strawberry, and crème bru- Health Center including cough, shortness of breath, products contain toxic chemicals that lee. Health officials stress that parents chest pain, weight loss and fatigue (dhs. damage lungs and the brain in children, and teens become educated on how to- 920) 869-2711 wisconsin.gov/outbreaks). After being teens, and adults. Because these alterna- bacco is changing! To learn more about hospitalized, the teens reported using tive tobacco products are new, the long- E-cigarettes and vaping and how you or vaping products before being diagnosed term health effects are not fully under- can help fight back against this - grow ing trend and the devastating effects on (866) 869-2711 young adults, visit tobaccoischanging. com Health August 15, 2019 • Tew@sh< Wisk 25 Wisconsin Sees an Increase in Hepatitis C By Andrea Kolitsch, BSN RN Most of the reported cases of hepa- ic hepatitis C can cause serious health one born between 1945-1965. Community Health Nurse titis C are in young adults (age 15-29) problems including liver disease, cir- To read the full hepatitis C surveil- Wisconsin Department of Health Ser- and baby boomers (persons born be- rhosis, and liver cancer – but can be lance review for 2018, visit Oneida vices has published the ‘2018 Wiscon- tween 1945-1965). Since 2008, the cured with proper treatment. Community Health Services webpage sin Hepatitis C Surveillance Review.’ rate of new positive test results for hep- Many people who have hepatitis C under the ‘Quick Links’ tab. To learn This annual review highlights trends of atitis C increased 324% among young are unaware that they are infected be- more about hepatitis C, visit www. hepatitis C infections in the state over adults. Even more staggering, the rate cause they don’t look or feel sick. Test- CDC.gov. the past ten years. of new positive test results for hepatitis ing is the only way to know if a person According to the surveillance review, C among Native Americans aged 15–29 has hepatitis C. The CDC (Centers for Sources: hepatitis C infections have increased increased more than 1,300% – higher Disease Control and Prevention) rec- Wisconsin Department of Health dramatically over the past 10 years. than any other race/ethnicity. ommends testing for certain persons, Services This is primarily related to the opioid Hepatitis C is a liver infection caused including current or former injection https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/ crisis. Most people with acute hepati- by the hepatitis C virus. The virus is drug users, even those who injected publications/p4/p42056.pdf tis C infection reported injecting drugs spread when blood from a person with only once many years ago, and every- to get high. Sharing needles, syringes, hepatitis C infection enters the blood or other equipment to inject drugs is the of someone who is not infected. Most main way that people are becoming in- people who have hepatitis C develop fected. a chronic, lifelong infection. Chron- Congregate Meal Site Lee McLester II Building 2901 S. Overland Rd. 2907 S. Overland Rd. Oneida, WI 54155 DRUMS across Oneida Oneida, WI 54155 (920) 869-1551 DRUMS latest updates can be viewed at www.oneida-nsn.gov/elderservices (920) 869-2448 Yey
Elder Services Director: Elijah Metoxen, [email protected] DRUMS Contact: Sacheen Lawrence, [email protected]
Events in Menu OAA funds critical September 2019 Congregate Meal Site services for older adults 2901 S. Overland Rd. Benefit Information The Older Americans Act Illegal or improper use of an (OAA) funds critical services elder’s funds, property, or assets. 2 Monday Specialist Meeting • Neglect. Refusal, or failure, to fulfill CLOSED in observance of September 16th, 2019 that keep older adults healthy any part of a person’s obligations Labor Day 12:00pm – 1:00pm and independent—services or duties to an elderly person. 3 Tuesday like meals, job training, senior • Abandonment. Desertion of an Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce, Elder Meal Site elderly person by an individual who Cheesy Bread, Hot Vegetables, centers, caregiver support, has physical custody of the elder Lettuce Salad, Fruit Caregiver Support Group transportation, elder abuse or by a person who has assumed 4 Wednesday September 19th, 2019 prevention, health promotion, responsibility for providing care to Swiss Steak, Buttered the elder. Noodles, Hot Vegetables, 1:30pm–3:30pm benefits enrollment, and more. • Self-neglect. Behaviors of an Bread, Pudding Elder Services Pod B 5 Thursday What is Elder Abuse elderly person that threaten the elder’s health or safety. Beef Stew, Mashed Potatoes Elder abuse is recognized as a Dinner Roll, Fruit GLNAEA continually increasing and serious th th Prevalence & Incidence 6 Friday September 4 & 5 problem in our communities. Un- Tavern Battered Cod, fortunately, due to under-reporting, Currently, there are no official na- 8:00am–4:00pm tional statistics relating to the prev- Hash Brown Patty, Mixed Red Cliff even non-reporting, variations in Vegetables, Rye Bread, Fruit the definition of elder abuse, and the alence of this dilemma. However, absence of a nationwide uniform re- current research estimates that ap- proximately 1 to 2 million Amer- 9 Monday ONCOA Meeting porting system, it is difficult to - de Hamburger W/Bun, Baked th icans, age 65 or older have been September 10 , 2019 termine the scope of this issue. The Beans, Hot Vegetables, Fruit, National Center on Elder Abuse dis- abused or neglected by the very peo- 1:00pm–4:00pm ple they entrust with their care and Ice Cream tinguishes between seven different 10 Tuesday Elder Services Conference types of elder abuse. These include protection (National Center on Elder Abuse, 2005). Split Pea & Ham Soup, Cold Room physical abuse, sexual abuse, emo- Sandwich, Fruit, Pie tional abuse, financial/material -ex Demographics 11 Wednesday Memory Café ploitation, neglect, abandonment, ALL STAFF MEETING and self-neglect. The majority of elder abuse victims September 3rd, 2019 are female, whereas the majority of Roast Turkey, Sweet Potatoes, • Physical abuse. Use of physical Wax Beans, Cranberry Sauce 1:30pm–3:30pm force that may result in bodily the perpetrators are male. Overall, adult children are most often the per- Corn Muffin, Fruited Jell-O Oneida Library injury, physical pain, or Thursday petrators of elder abuse, followed by 12 impairment. Beef Stroganoff, Noodles, other family members and spouses. • Sexual abuse. Non-consensual Hot Vegetables, Dinner Roll, Nutrition Advisory Council Unfortunately, institutional abuse sexual contact of any kind with an Fruit th of the elderly (i.e. hospitals, conva- September 20 , 2019 elderly person. Friday lescent homes, and board-and-care 13 1:00pm–2:00pm • Emotional abuse. Infliction of Salmon, Cream Pea Sauce, homes) is also becoming a major anguish, pain, or distress through Potatoes, Rye Bread Elder Meal Site concern, particularly since more verbal or non-verbal acts. • See 29, • Financial/material exploitation. families are unable to provide appro- priate care for the elderly at home. September Menu Drums August 15, 2019 • Tew@sha^n Tsya=t@k 27
Menu (Continued) September 2019 Senior Day at Oneida Apple Orchard • Pick your own apples has been Coupon will be valid 16 Monday changed. Tuesday – Friday Chicken A’ La King, Biscuits, from 10:00am – 5:00pm Carrots, Pudding • We are now giving out a coupon September 3 thru October 31 17 Tuesday to Elders for Apple Picking. Meat Loaf, Cheesy Potatoes Not valid for Honey Crisp Apples Green Beans, Bread, Fruit • Good toward Pick your own Coupon can be picked up at Meal- 18 Wednesday Apples only! $.35/lb up to 40lbs site from Michelle Cottrell. Sloppy Joes W/Bun, Corn per Elder. Elders 55 and up. Chips, Fruit, Gelatin September 3 & 10 11:30 – 1:00 19 Thursday September 5 3:00 – 4:00 Chef Salad, Whole Grain Roll September 6 8:00 – 9:00 Fruit, Cake, Ice Cream Any Questions please call Michelle Cottrell at 869–6733. 20 Friday Potato Crusted Cod, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Dinner Roll, Fruit 23 Monday Come and Learn !! Barbecued Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli, Coleslaw, Fruit “Understanding Long Term Care 24 Tuesday Ring Bologna, Parsley Boiled Potatoes, Carrots, Homemade Medicaid” Bread, Fruit 25 Wednesday • Learn about the options for receiving care in your Country Style Ribs, Sauerkraut home, other locations within the community. Oven Browned Potatoes, Squash, Pudding • Discuss Financial & Non financial criteria for 26 Thursday BIRTHDAY LUNCH Medicaid eligibility. Chili, Cold Sandwich, Fruit, • How to prepare for Long Term Care Birthday Cake 27 Friday Pork Chops, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Dinner Roll, DATE: Monday, August 19, 2019 Fruit TIME: 11:00 A.M. 30 Monday WHERE: Congregate Mealsite Baked Ham, Scalloped Potatoes, Green Beans, (Same entrance as the Oneida Nursing Home) Bread, Fruit MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE WE WILL BE RAFFLING OFF ONEIDA ONE STOP GAS CARDS!! All meals are served with coffee, juice, milk, tea, or water. LUNCH If you have any questions, please contact: Carolyn , Oneida Tribal Aging & Disability is served: Mon. –Fri. from 12:00pm Specialist at (920)869 2448 – 1:00pm, BREAKFAST is served: 9:00am – 10:00am on posted days 28 Tew@sh^n T#klu • August 15, 2019 Drums
Elder Activities for September 2019 Bingo – Cliff Webster Building: Tai Chi – Meal Site: * Activities subject to change if Wednesdays, September 4th, 11th, 18th, Tuesdays, September 10th & 24th necessary 25th, 1:30pm – 3:00pm 1:30pm – 2:15pm * The Month of your Birthday, you Sponsored by Oneida Recreation. This exercise is Good for balance/reduce must sign up in the Birthday Book at falls, strength, endurance, stabilize the meal-site and you must be at the Bingo – Meal Site: muscles and more. th rd Birthday lunch to receive your gift Monday, September 9 & 23 card. 1:00pm – 3:00pm Chair Yoga – Meal Site: Have fun playing golf together with Thursdays, September 5th & 19th ATTENTION group. $6.00 fee. 1:30pm – 2:15pm This exercise helps improve strength, No Activities planned on Miniature Golf – Duck Creek: flexibility, reduce stress, relaxation, th Thursday, September 5 improve mental clarity and more. Monday, September 2 9:30am – 11:15am Have fun playing golf together with Book Club – Meal Site: in observance of Labor group. $6.00 fee. Wednesdays, September 4th, 11th, 18th, 25th, 9:30am – 10:45am Day! Oneida Offices will New Zoo/Lunch – Suamico: Group reads a variety of books with also be CLOSED. Thursday, September 12th discussion in class of the book. 10:00am – ?? Walk around and look at animals and eat Banks, Shopping, Lunch Out – lunch–Bring your bag lunch. $6.00 fee. Green Bay: No transportation for lunch this day. Fridays, September 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th Movie – Meal Site: 10:00am – 3:00pm Monday, September 16th Shop at Banks, Stores vary to shop at, and 1:00pm – 3:00pm a restaurant will be picked to eat lunch at Movie’s vary from month to month, by an Elder. No transportation for lunch popcorn and drink. this day. Smith Country Sales – Denmark: Apple Picking – Oneida Orchard: Thursday, September 19th (Activity Group Only) Thursday, September 26th 9:30am – 11:15am B H P P S L E E U J F T Z D Y N Shop around in liquidation store. 9:30pm – 11:15pm This exercise helps improve strength, Z G Q O J R E D X O R E R P C X Oneida Language Class – Meal Site: flexibility, reduce stress, relaxation, D I O G T Y E X A F O X A L O F Mondays, September 9th & 23rd improve mental clarity and more. I B D S O X T K I R B G U Z W N 9:30am – 10:45am J H J L J J N F R A A G T Q W N Learn Oneida language on a slow fun pace. Birthday – Meal Site: D O P F F S E E N O L P I Z Y H Thursday, September 26th B M W O O O G V G O W V V F H G Exercise Classes – Meal Site: 12:00pm – 1:00pm Mondays, September 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th Come join on for a nice lunch and Music E Y D W A G E T G O I R I O H V Wednesdays, September 4th, 11th, 18th, by “Good for the Soul”. W R E E R I T E R M T T L K U B 25th, 11:00am – 11:30am D A N Z O R Z A Q U U I A C U Y This is a group exercise class that helps Farmer’s Market – Oneida: N L S T I F E N E B D V A C R G Thursday, September 26th reduce pain and stiffness, helps maintain E A G R M U M N V A R Y E T A T 1:00pm – 2:15pm or improve mobility, muscle strength, K S V D Q G Z E Y Z P A C N E V endurance and functional ability. Shop at Market. E J L A T U O K O O C S O J K O Doc’s Harley Davidson – Bonduel: E V V V U V Y R T S U D N I P V Crafts – Meal Site: Monday, September 30th Tuesdays, September 3rd & 17th W J E S X N O I T A R B E L E C 1:30pm – 3:00pm 9:30am – 11:15am We do a variety of Crafts which vary from We will visit store, museum, zoo and session to session. Antique shop. BENEFITS CELEBRATION COOKOUT EMPLOYEE Trail Walk – Meal Site: • Please sign up for trips and HOLIDAY INDUSTRY JOB LABOR Monday, September 16th & 30th activities at the Meal-site 9:30am – 10:00am Weather permitting • Check departure time on sign-up NEGOTIATE PARADE RETIREE SALARY Light stretch, walk on trails at your own sheet–different then calendar time VACATION WAGE WEEKEND WORKERS pace and ability.
Local August 15, 2019 • Tew@sh Preble High: • Thursday, August 15, 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. – 6 p.m. (Registra- tion/Schedule Pick-Up/ Photos/Last Names N-Z) • Tuesday, August 20, 2:30 p.m. –6 p.m. (Registration/Schedule Pick-Up/Pho- tos/Make-up Day) Southwest: • Tuesday, August 20, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. –7 p.m. (Registration/ Schedule Pick-Up/ • Thursday, August 22, 2 p.m. –6 p.m. (Registration/Schedule Pick-Up/ Pho- tos) • Monday, August 26, 4 p.m. –6 p.m. (Registration/Schedule Pick-Up/ Pho- tos) West High: •Thursday, August 15, 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. (Registration/Schedule Pick-Up, Photos) Middle School/ K–8 Aldo Leopold: • Wednesday, August 28, 9 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. or 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. (Open House/ Drop Off Supplies/ Meet Teachers/ First Day of School Paperwork) 30 Áhs< Niw@sh< • August 15, 2019 Local From page 1/Registration Doty Elementary: Head Start: day of school for double session stu- Sullivan Elementary: • Wednesday, August 28, 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. • Open House for Full Day is Tuesday, dents is September 11, 2019. • Wednesday, August 28, 3:00 p.m. – (Meet the Teacher) September 3 from 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 4:30 p.m. (Meet Your Teacher in the p.m. at Head Start Learning Center, 4 Howe Elementary: Park event; will take place in the park Eisenhower Elementary: p.m. – 5:30 p.m. at Keller Elementary • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – next to Sullivan School due to con- • Wednesday, August 28, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. School, 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. at Southwest 6:30 p.m. (Meet the Teacher 3:30 p.m. struction) High School, and 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. at - 4:30 p.m., Community Block Party Tank Elementary: Elmore Elementary: Howe Elementary School. The first 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.) • To be determined. • Wednesday, August 28, 4 p.m. – 5:30 day of school for full day students is Webster Elementary: p.m. (Open House/Meet the Teacher) September 4, 2019. Jackson Elementary: • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – 5 • Open House for Double Session is •Wednesday, August 28, 4 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. (Open House/Meet the Teacher) Fort Howard Elementary: Tuesday, September 10 from 4 p.m. p.m. (Open House/Meet the Teacher) Wequiock Elementary: • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – 5 – 5:30 p.m. at Keller Elementary • Tuesday, August 27, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. p.m. (Open House/Meet the Teacher) School, and 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. at Jefferson Elementary: (Open House) Head Start Learning Center. The first • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – 5 Wilder Elementary: p.m. (Open House) • Wednesday, August 28, 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. (Open House) Keller Elementary: • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – 5 4K/5K p.m. (Open House/Meet the Teacher) Friedrich Froebel Garden of Early Learning: Kennedy Elementary: • Wednesday, August 28, 4:30 p.m. – 6 • Tuesday, August 27, 4 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. p.m. ( Meet the Teacher) OAK Learning Center Nature-Based 4K: • Thursday, August 29, 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 King Elementary: p.m. • Tuesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 Peace Nursery: p.m. (Open House/Meet the Teacher) • Thursday, August 29, 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. Encompass Carol Bush Center: Langlade Elementary: • Wednesday, September 4, 3 p.m. – 5 • Wednesday, August 28, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. p.m. (Open House/Meet the Teacher) Encompass Cornerstone: • Tuesday, August 27, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. Lincoln Elementary: Encompass Rosebush: • Wednesday, August 28, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. • Thursday, August 29, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. YWCA: MacArthur Elementary: • Thursday, August 29 • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – 5 o 4 p.m. – 5 p.m. (AM students) p.m. (Open House/Back to School Ice o 5 p.m. – 6 p.m. (PM students) Cream Social) Other Martin Elementary: Dr. Rosa Minoka-Hill School: • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. – 5 • Wednesday, August 28, 7:30 a.m. – p.m. (Meet the Teacher/School Pic- 3:30 p.m. tures) John Dewey Academy of Learning: McAuliffe Elementary: • Thursday, August 29, 3 p.m. – 7 p.m. • Wednesday, August 28, 3:30 p.m. Northeast Wisconsin School of Inno- – 5:30 p.m. (Open House/Back to vation School BBQ) • Thursday, August 22, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. Nicolet Elementary: (Registration) • Thursday, August 29, 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. • Wednesday, August 28, 4 p.m. – 7 p.m. (Open House) (Registration/Open House) Local August 15, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< Úskah 31 Guest Editorial needed at a GTC meeting. Shame on tion; that they are working for the good FINANCE We Can Do Better Us, when we allow one or two persons, of the Oneida Nation. Questioning our however well-intentioned, to make deci- governmental officials and executive I keep hearing different Tribal citizens sions for GTC. Shame on Us, when we managers is important. It increases ac- Administration that GTC is the governing body of the fail to get informed on the research, cost, countability, it makes them aware of our Nation. If that is true, what are GTC’s and impact of a project. Shame on Us, thoughts and concerns, it increases our Office Hours responsibilities? when we do not consider the outcomes trust in them. As the governing body, we need to be Please be aware, effective if no decision is made. Shame on Us, I encourage all our tribal members, to Wednesday, May 1, 2019 informed and honest; we need to listen when we demand results immediately be well informed, to consider outcomes, and hear; we need to keep an open mind; and disregard the time needed to ensure to keep emotions in check and make and until further notice, we need to make decisions based on the proper analyses are completed (i.e. decision based on factual information. the Finance Administration factual information; and we need to ac- SWOT Analysis – Strengths, Weakness- I encourage everyone to reach out and office will be knowledge and follow established pro- es, Opportunities and Threats). Shame ask those questions, stand up and share CLOSED from cedures, ground rules, code of conduct on Us, when we make decisions based thoughts and opinions, make your voice 12 Noon until 1 pm during GTC meetings. on feelings and rhetoric rather than facts. heard. As a member of the General for the lunch hour. Being informed is hard work. It takes Shame on Us, when we do not keep an Tribal Council, we must lead by exam- Regular office hours will be a lot of time. open mind. ple. We can do better. 8 am–12 Noon & 1pm–4:30pm Shame on Us, when we fail to be in- We should be able to trust our elected formed about the issues and decisions officials and those in high level- posi Carole Liggins Yaw^ko Letters Policy tions are presenting accurate informa- Letters must be limited to 250 words. All letters are subject to ed- th iting and must have your signature, 6 Annual Emergency Management Conference address and phone number for con- firmation. Confirmation of letters will National Joint Tribal Emergency Management Conference be needed before publication. Kali- NWTEMC is proud to announce that registration is now open for the 2019 6th Annual National Tribal Emergency hwisaks has the right to refuse publi- Management Conference to be held August 19th – 23rd, 2019. Pre-Conference Training will be available on the dates cation of submitted letters. of August 19th and 20th, followed by two and a half days of great presentations. Our staff is working diligently to bring Effective January 1, 2001 per Kali- you the best speakers and educators in the field. We are looking forward to seeing everyone in Green Bay, Wisconsin this hwisaks Policies & Procedures, Sec- year. Our greatest appreciation to Kaylynn Gresham and the Oneida Nation for their warm welcome and offer to host this tion I (c)(4), “Individuals will not be year’s big event. allowed to submit more than eight (8) letters per year regardless of topics.” For more information on Kalihwisaks When: Monday, August 19 – Friday, August 23, 2019 Policies & Procedures, please contact Where: Radisson Hotel and Conference Center, Green Bay, Wisconsin (920) 496-5636 (4) Exciting Pre-Conference Trainings will be available August 19th – August 20th Guest articles and editorials that ap- pear in the Kalihwisaks are not nec- (Ham Radio Tech License Training, Interdiction for the Protection of Children, Readiness: Training essarily the views or opinions of the Identification and Preparedness Planning (RTIPP) & Tribal Disaster Debris Management Training) Kalihwisaks staff or the Oneida Na- tion of Wisconsin. Pre-Conference Training Open to All Attendees FREE of Charge. Registration is limited for Tribal Disaster Although we require a signed sub- Debris Management Training. mission for letters, you can e-mail us now – and send the hard copy through the mail – to ensure we get your sub- If you have any questions, please contact Dolly Tong at the email above or (312) 886-1019 mission by the deadline. Register, please email: Lynda Zambrano, Executive Director at: [email protected] OR mail to: P.O. Box 1162, Snohomish, WA 98291 Questions? Please call Lynda at 425-508-3967 E-mail your letters to: Additional information can be found online at: [email protected] www.nwtemc.org www.ntemc.org 32 Áhs< Niw@sh< T#ken • August 15, 2019 Local Upcoming Events in August - November August 17 age 10 through adult? It has beauti- When: 1st and 3rd Thursday at certain times of their life. There is ful water color illustrations by local Time: 5:30pm no age or community restriction to Community Clean Up talent, Judith Jourdan. It shares a When: Saturday, August 17 Where: NHC, 3rd Floor Rm 338 participate in the Fellowship, just compelling family story of our Onei- your wanting to be a better you. Time: 2:00pm OLCC Conference Room da history. It includes a very person- For more information call 920- Confidentiality is held in high esteem Where: Site II, Oneida al story about the Indian boarding Tribal Action Plan initiative to keep 869-4430 or Email: LandClaims_ and stays within our ranks. Native school at Tomah, the importance of [email protected] Culture and Spirituality, smudging our neighborhoods clean. Meet at our Oneida hymns, and many more 2:00 pm and at 2:30 pm walk the site and tobacco use are forefront to the important family values. Prayer Warriors group. Come and experience our ca- to pick up trash. Lacrosse, volleyball, Come hear the story behind the story! When: Second Tuesday of every month horseshoes and potluck, please bring maraderie or address a struggle you Saturday, August 24th, at Noon, at the Time: 11:25am – 12:00pm a dish to pass. want to lift off your shoulder. Oneida Library. My new book: Trav- Where: Activity Room at the Oneida FMI, contact: Rick Laes at 920-869- eling Home Blessed by Spirit-filled Nursing Home. 9026. August 18 Songs A journey to Indian Boarding Sponsored by the Oneida Ecumenical Gospel Concert and Pie School and Home will be available Team. All are welcome! Bring your Women’s Support Group Auction for $15 each or you can check it out prayer requests for individuals, fami- When: Every Friday When: Sunday, August 18 from the library. For more informa- lies, community and world. For more Time: Noon–2:30pm Where: Three Sisters Community Time: 3:00pm, Pie Auction 4:15pm tion email [email protected] information please contact: Edi at 715- Center Where: Holy Apostolic Church, 118 524-3194 or [email protected] For more information Isabel Parker West Meadow Dr., Oneida November 6 at (920) 412-0396 or Georgia Burr Proceeds go towards our Vacation Bi- Alcoholics Anonymous Rivalries, Allies, Histories & at (920) 362-2490. ble School program. When: Wednesdays Cultures that Shaped the Black Time: 6:00pm Note: Any requests to include local events Hawk War A Symposium Where: Three Sisters Comm. Center in this section will require individuals to list August 21-22 When: Saturday, November 2, 2019 The meeting will be open unless topic a phone # and contact person for the event. 2019 Youth Skeet Camp Time: 9:00am – 3:00pm calls for a closed meeting. For more When: Wed. August 21 & Thurs. 22 Where: Plymouth Arts Center , 520 information call 920-869-9014. Time: 8:00am - 4:00pm East Mill Street, Plymouth, Where: Brown County Sportsmen’s WI 53073 Wise Men’s Support Group Club, Green Bay, WI Parking is available on site. When: Thursdays Time: 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm WHO: Ages 12- 18, WHAT: Two To register online visit our website at: schrc.org Select: Shop/Black Hawk Where: Wise Women Gathering days of comprehensive instruction. Place, 2615 S. Packerland, Includes target fees, shells, lunch, War Symposium OR send check to: G.B. Next to Famous Dave’s and shotgun use. Also includes SCHRC, 518 Water Street, Sheboygan The Wise-Men’s Group is a Fel- a complimentary entry for one Falls, WI 53085. Fees: $50.00 per lowship comprised of Native and event in the Wisconsin State Skeet person. Questions: Call: SCHRC at Non-Native men. The Fellowship is Shoot, and a complimentary limited 920.467.4667, Email: steverogstad@ dedicated to healing and supporting membership in the National Skeet schrc.org all men having difficulties dealing Shooting Association. with personal issues in their lives TOPICS COVERED: Shotgun safe- Ongoing that are, or can be destructive to their ty, skeet rules, instruction on basic wellness. The Wise Men’s Fellow- through advanced skeet shooting VFW Brat Fry When: Every Wednesday ship was created by two elders be- COST: $25 per student. The 2019 lieving all men had a need for support Youth Camp is limited to 20 stu- Time: 9:00am – 2:00pm Where: VFW, 2980 E. Service Rd. dents. Contact Don Kelly at 920- Oneida offices will be closed Monday, September 2 for Labor Day 619-3504 for an application or FMI. Oneida, WI Veterans of Foreign Wars Oneida Post 7784, will have a food sale every August 24 $ Wednesday thru summer: Hot Dog 2, Contact us at: Book reading and signing Walking Taco $3, Burger $3, Brat $3, When: Saturday, August 24 Soda $1, Water $1, Chips .50¢ or call Time: 12:00pm - 1:00pm FMI: 920 217-0135 Where: Oneida Library Interested in a new book for children OLCC Regular Meeting to get your event listed Local August 15, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< Áhs< 33 Trump overhauls endangered species protections By ELLEN KNICKMEYER adhere to that by disclosing the costs to Other changes include ending blanket listings have been years-long and leg- Associated Press the public, without being a factor for the protections for species newly listed as end, pitting northern spotted owls, snail WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Trump officials considering the protections. threatened and a revision that conser- darters and other creatures and their pro- administration on Monday rolled out But Brett Hartl, a government affairs vation groups say could block officials tectors in court and political fights with some of the broadest changes in de- director for the Center for Biological from considering the impact on wildlife industries , local opponents and others. cades to enforcement of the landmark Diversity conservation group, contend- from climate change, a major and grow- Republican lawmakers have pushed for Endangered Species Act, allowing the ed any such price tag would be inflated, ing threat to many species. years to change the Endangered Species government to put an economic cost on and ``an invitation for political interfer- “Nothing in here in my view is a rad- Act itself, in Congress. saving a species and other changes crit- ence’’ in the federal government’s deci- ical change for how we have been con- Sen. John Barrasso, a Wyoming Re- ics contend could speed extinction for sion whether to save a species. sulting and listing species for the last publican who leads the Senate Envi- some struggling plants and animals. “You have to be really naive and cyn- decade or so,’’ Frazer said. Instead, he ronment and Public Works Committee, Interior Secretary David Bernhardt ical and disingenuous to pretend’’ other- said, it brings “more transparency and said Monday’s changes in enforcement and other administration officials con- wise, Hartl said. ``That’s the reason that certainty to the public about the way to the act were “a good start,’’ but said tend the changes improve efficiency of Congress way back...prohibited the Ser- we’ll carry out our job.’’ he would continue working to change oversight , while protecting rare spe- vice from doing that,’’ Hartl said. “It’s While the nearly half-century old act the act itself. cies. a science question: Is a species going has been overwhelmingly successful in “The best way to uphold the Endan- extinct, yes or no?’’ saving animals and plants that are listed • See 34, gered Species Act is to do everything as endangered, battles over some of the Trump overhauls EPA we can to ensure it remains effective in achieving its ultimate goal _ recovery of our rarest species,’’ he said in a state- ment. ``An effectively administered Act ensures more resources can go where they will do the most good: on-the- ground conservation.’’ Democratic lawmakers, several state attorneys generals and conservation groups said the overhaul would hamper protections for endangered and threat- ened species. The Endangered Species Act is cred- ited with helping save the bald eagle, California condor and scores of oth- er animals and plants from extinction since President Richard Nixon signed it into law in 1973. The Endangered Spe- cies Act currently protects more than 1,600 species in the United States and its territories. The changes included allowing eco- nomic cost to taken into account as the federal government weighs protecting a struggling species, although Congress has stipulated that economic costs not be a factor in deciding whether to protect an animal. That prohibition was meant to ensure that the logging industry, for example, would not be able to push to block protections for a forest-dwelling animal on economic grounds. Gary Frazer, an assistant director at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, told reporters that the government would 34 Áhs< Niw@sh< Kay# • August 15, 2019 Legals LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Date of Notice August 15, 2019 Oneida Land Management Office will LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Name of Responsible Entity [RE]: manage easements and rights of way. ONEIDA JUDICIARY ONEIDA JUDICIARY Oneida Nation – Tehassi Hill, Chair- Yielding approximately 44 buildable NOTICE OF PER CAPITA NOTICE OF PER CAPITA man sites. The proposed project is located ATTACHMENT CLAIMS FILED ATTACHMENT CLAIMS FILED Address (e.g., Street No. or P.O. Box): within the east half of Section 3, Town- PO Box 365 ship 23 North, Range 19 East. The ac- Re: Oneida Division of Land Man- Re: Oneida Central Accounting Dept. City, State, Zip Code: Oneida, WI tivities proposed An Environmental agement vs Various Individuals. vs Various Individuals. 54155 Review Record (ERR) that documents A diligent attempt was made to notify Telephone Number of RE: (920)869- the environmental determinations for A diligent attempt was made to notify the following individuals of claim(s) 2216 (ext. 4420) this project is on file at Little Bear De- the following individual of claim(s) filed by the Oneida Tribe for intercep- On or about August 29, 2019 the Onei- velopment Center, N7332 Water Circle filed by the Oneida Tribe for intercep- tion and attachment of per capita pay- da Nation will submit a request to the Drive, Oneida, WI and may be exam- tion and attachment of per capita pay- ments to satisfy outstanding orders HUD for the release of Indian Housing ined or copied weekdays 8:00 A.M to ments to satisfy outstanding orders for tribal debt. Block Grant funds under Title 1 of the 4:00 P.M. for tribal debt. Native American Housing Assistance Kenneth J. Ackley, Thomas and Vio- and Self-Determination Act of 1996, PUBLIC COMMENTS Corinne C. Zhuckkahosee let Blake, Kevin G. Cornelius, Des- to undertake a project known as Green Any individual, group, or agency may mann Escalante, Darrick Jordan, Valley, Elder Village and Uskah Vil- submit written comments on the ERR For specific questions about this Keith Moore, Stacey Moore, Phillip lage Expansion for to expand housing to the Environmental, Health, Safety claim, settlement or payment arrange- J. Peters Jr., James M. Silas, Johnny opportunities, infrastructure develop- and Land Division, in care of the En- ments, please contact the and Divi- Skenandore, Kelly Skenandore. ment and recreational opportunities in vironmental Compliance Coordinator. sion of Land Management at (920) an existing residential development. All comments received by August 25, 869-1690. If you have questions on For specific questions about this Once complete, the Oneida Compre- 2019 will be considered by the Oneida the process, feel free to contact the claim, settlement or payment ar- hensive Housing Division will man- Nation prior to authorizing submission Oneida Judiciary at (920) 496-7200. rangements, please contact the Onei- age, and issue residential leases and the of a request for release of funds. da Central Accounting Dept. at (920) 490-3535. If you have questions on LEGAL NOTICE the process, feel free to contact the From page 33/Trump overhauls EPA ONEIDA JUDICIARY Oneida Judiciary at (920) 496-7200. Democrats blasted the changes, and con- In Washington state, Ray Entz, wildlife NOTICE OF PER CAPITA servationists promised a court fight. director for the Kalispel tribe, spoke of ATTACHMENT CLAIMS FILED LEGAL NOTICE The regulations’’ take a wrecking ball losing the struggle to save the last wild ONEIDA JUDICIARY to one of our oldest and most effective mountain caribou in the lower 48 states, Re: Oneida Housing Authority vs NOTICE OF PER CAPITA environmental laws, the Endangered Spe- despite the creature’s three decades on the Various Individuals ATTACHMENT CLAIMS FILED cies Act,’’ Sen. Tom Udall, a New Mexico Endangered Species List. With logging and Democrat, said in a statement. “As we have other human activities and predators driv- A diligent attempt was made to notify Re: Oneida Utilities vs Various Indi- seen time and time again, no environmen- ing down the numbers of the south Selkirk the following individuals of claim(s) viduals. tal protection - no matter how effective or caribou, Canadian officials captured and filed by the Oneida Tribe for intercep- A diligent attempt was made to notify popular - is safe from this administration.’’ penned the last surviving members of the tion and attachment of per capita pay- the following individuals of claim(s) At least 10 attorneys general joined con- species over the winter and pinned them up servation groups in protesting an early for their protection. ments to satisfy outstanding orders filed by the Oneida Tribe for intercep- draft of the changes, saying they put more “There were some tears shed,’’ Entz said, for tribal debt. tion and attachment of per capita pay- wildlife at greater risk of extinction. of the moment when tribal officials real- ments to satisfy outstanding orders “This effort to gut protections for endan- ized the animal had dwindled in the wild Desmann J. Escalante, Jennifer A. for tribal debt. gered and threatened species has the same past the point of saving. ``It was a tough Lilley, Stacey Moore, Richard Peters, two features of most Trump administration pill to swallow.’’ Daniel Skenandore, Heather Smith Desmann Escalante, Stacey Moore, actions: it’s a gift to industry, and it’s il- Despite the disappearance of the pro- Johnny Skenandore. legal. We’ll see the Trump administration tected caribou species from the contiguous For specific questions about this in court about it,’’ Drew Caputo, a vice United States, Entz said, “We don’t want to claim, settlement or payment arrange- For specific questions about this president of litigation for the conservation see a weakening of the law.’’ ments, please contact the Oneida claim, settlement or payment arrange- advocacy group Earthjustice. “There’s times where hope is something Housing Authority at (920) 869-2227. ments, please contact the Oneida Util- A United Nations report warned in May you don’t even want to talk about,’’ he said. If you have questions on the process, ities at (920) 496-5290. If you have that more than 1 million plants and animals But, ``having the Endangered Species Act feel free to contact the Oneida Judi- questions on the process, feel free to globally face extinction, some within de- gives us the opportunity to participate in ciary at (920) 496-7200. contact the Oneida Judiciary at (920) cades, owning to human development, cli- that recovery.’’ 496-7200. mate change and other threats. The report called the rate of species loss a record. Local August 15, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< Wisk 35 Oneida Youth Leadership Institute Board Board Vacancies (4) Vacancies to complete terms ending June 30, 2022 and June 30, 2023 Qualifications: • Be at least twenty-one (21) years old; • Have a high school diploma, high school equivalency degree, or general educa- tion development certificate; • Have fundraising experience and either a) experience in management, business administration, youth services or law, or b) a bachelor’s degree; • Have the ability to obtain a fiduciary bond; and • Have the ability to exercise sound judgment in matters relating to OYLI’s pur- pose. Application Deadline: 4:30 PM on Friday, August 23, 2019 Oneida Nation Arts Board Oneida Community Library Board (1) Vacancy to complete term ending February 28, 2021 (2) Vacancies to complete terms ending February 28, 2022 Qualifications: Qualifications: • A majority of the members shall be enrolled members of the Oneida Nation. • Any Oneida Citizen who appears on the official roll of the Oneida Nation in • Any vacancies which cause non-Tribal members to make up the majority of the Wisconsin and is eligible to vote can serve on this body. Board shall be filled within three (3) months. If such vacancies are not filled • Any patron of the Oneida Community Library who is on the official patron list within three (3) months, a sufficient number of non-Tribal board members shall of the Oneida Community Library. be re-designated as alternates until Tribal members again make up a majority of Application Deadline: 4:30 PM on Friday, August 23, 2019 the Board. • When non-Tribal board members are to be re-designated as alternates, all such non-Tribal members shall first be invited to volunteer to serve as an alternate. If Oneida Land Claims Commission there are not sufficient volunteers, then the members that have served the short- (2) Vacancies to complete terms ending July 31, 2021 and July 31, 2022 est time on the Board shall be selected first. Qualifications: • Be an enrolled member of the Oneida Nation Application Deadline: 4:30 PM on Friday, August 23, 2019 • A member of the Oneida Land Claims Commission shall be age twenty-one (21) or over. • A member cannot serve in the capacity of consultant, contractor, staff person of Oneida Environmental Resource Board the Oneida Land Claims Commission or attorney assigned to the Oneida Land (3) Vacancies to complete terms ending September 30, 2022 Claims Commission. Qualifications: Application Deadline: 4:30 PM on Friday, August 23, 2019 The ERB shall consist of nine (9) enrolled members of the Oneida Nation who are not employed within the Environmental, Health, and Safety Division, or other areas of the Oneida Nation over which the ERB has direct oversight responsibility and authority. All ERB members, within one hundred eighty (180) days of the appointment to the ERB , are required to participate in training as follows: • Environmental Law-Eight (8) hours, two (2) hours of which shall be Oneida Tribal law and procedures • Grievance, Hearing, and Appeals. Six (6) hours of training in formal opinion writing and the basics of evidence • Two (2) hours of professional ethics, including issues of confidentiality • Thereafter, all ERB members shall either accumulate a minimum of eight (8) hours annually in the above training or shall review annually the lessons and materials connected with the above training • A minimum of three (3) hours training in a formalized process for conducting meetings as determined by the ERB • The ERB may, at its discretion, extend the time allowed for completion of any and all required training of a member for good cause shown. Application Deadline: 4:30 PM on Friday, August 23, 2019 36 Áhs< Niw@sh< Y@=yahk • August 15, 2019 Local Local August 15, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< Tsya=tak 37 Women Hall Rental Are you a woman? Starting or have a job and you need work appropriate clothing? Available at Oneida Can’t afford brand new work clothes? Come to the YWCA of Green Bay’s Women’s VFW Post 7784 Closet. This program provides work-appropriate Hall Rental $100.00–$150.00 clothing for low-income women who are seeking employent, in a new job or going to school. Wom- deposit to secure event date. en may visit the Closet four (4) times per year or Lease For Sale when they are newly hired for a job. Deposit will be refunded if the hall Lease for sale 2 acres of land great location. Current Women’s Closet Hours are: is properly cleaned up Call 715-616-2426 070319 Tuesdays: 1:00–4:00p.m. after the event is finished Wednsdays: 3:00–6:00p.m. ome or ale y wner Thursdays: 4:00–7:00p.m. For more information, contact: H F S B O Donations accepted. Building Supervisor, George 1496 Riverdale Dr., 1607 sq. ft, 3 bedroom, 2.5 FMI contact Dana Letizia, Coordinator, at bath, 2 stall garage, new roof, siding, gutters, win- (920) 432-5581, #127 Greendeer at (920) 869-7784 dows and updated bathroom in 2015, new garage door 2018, full basement, Aprilaire Central air, 2 way gas fireplace, Culligan water softener/filtra- tion system, simplisafe alarm system with cam- Oneida Tribe era, on .79 acres of land, $174, 000. Purchaser must be enrolled with the Oneida Nation. Contact ONEIDA-NSN.GOV Employment Opportunities Jeremy (920) 492-1774. 080119 The following positions are open to ALL Applicants: Advertise your Rummage Sale in the Kali! Oneida offices will be closed Monday, September 2 Position Title Department Closing Date Call 920-496-5631 today! Bartender Food & Beverage Until Filled for Labor Day (Full Time 5:00 PM – 2:00 AM) Bingo Cashier Bingo Until Filled Child Care Teacher Oneida Childcare Until Filled Boilermakers • Local #107 Early Head Start Classroom Early Childhood Until Filled Applications for Construction Boilermaker Apprentice will be accepted Teacher by the Great Lakes Area Boilermakers Joint Apprenticeship Committee Maintenance Helper/Carpenter Maintenance Until Filled at the following locations, dates and times (Third Tuesday of month): (3rd Shift) Paper Room Clerk Com. Health Nursing Until Filled 3185 Gateway Road Suite #200 • Brookfield, WI 53045 Registered Nurse (RN) Operations Until Filled Tuesday, August 20, 2019 7:00am to 8:00am System Administrator MIS Until Filled Cage Cashier Gaming Accounting On-Going Tuesday, September 17, 2019 7:00am to 8:00am Dietary Aide/Cook Dietary Department On-Going The recruitment, selection, employment and training of apprentices Open to Enrolled Tribal Members only: during their apprenticeship, shall be without discrimination because of race, color religion, national origin, age (40 or older) sex, sexual Position Title Department Closing Date orientation, disability and genetic information. Every applicant must Art Worker (Sub-Relief) Arts Until Filled supply a copy of their Birth Certificate and High School Diploma/G.E.D. that the Surveillance Officer Surveillance Until Filled Committee can keep at the time of filing application for apprenticeship. Food & Beverage Supervisor Food & Beverage Until Filled Each applicant must demonstrate that he/she has access to reliable Community Outreach Specialist Food & Beverage Until Filled transportation. (Post Graduate Trainee- 2 Years) Welding Qualification: Applicants that have a welding certification or welding training qualifications will have priority selection over applicants For a complete listing of positions and job description please visit our website at: https://oneida-nsn.gov/divisions/hr-employment/ with no welding qualifications. Applicants must provide a copy and proof of welding certification or welding training qualification at the time Or call: 920-496-7000 or the Job Line at: 1-800-236-7050 of application. 38 Áhs< Niw@sh< T#kehlu> • August 15, 2019 Good News Celebrating Superior Sweetness Minnesota Maple Syrup Producers one day session on October 23 to learn Association Sponsors Workshops in more about their craft. Program fee is Alison Rath MSW Duluth for Small and Hobby Maple $35 for the day and includes entry into UW Seattle June 2019 Syrup Producers the largest maple industry trade show in Minnesota history, technical sessions Daughter of Charlie and Betsy Rath on best practices, value-added products, Duluth, MN: The Minnesota Maple syrup quality, chainsaw safety, a group Syrup Producers Association (MMS- luncheon, and a program book. PA) will be hosting “Celebrating Supe- Convention Planning Committee co- rior Sweetness”, the North American chair Stu Peterson and Director of the Maple Syrup Council’s (NAMSC) and MMSPA says, "This is great one-time International Maple Syrup Institute’s opportunity for small and beginning (IMSI) annual convention, in Duluth, maple syrup producers. The trade show, Minnesota October 21-24, 2019. We workshops and speaker topics will in- invite smaller maple syrup producers clude equipment and presentations that and hobbyists from across the states of apply to the small producers which are Minnesota and Wisconsin to attend a so prevalent in Minnesota and Wiscon- Next deadline is: sin. The one-day registration option is intended to make the program available Thursday, August 29th, 2019 to those on busy schedules. It will be the for the best $35 a producer can spend learning maple!" September 5th, 2019 Additionally, on October 24-25, the Sky above me issue of the Kalihwisaks International Maple Syrup Institute will conduct a maple syrup grading school in Earth below me Duluth – which will be an opportunity to learn about proper grading equipment Fire within me and techniques, off flavors, and quality We thank Oneida Higher Education for being a big control. Pre-registration is required for part of Alison’s journey. both events. Visit www.mnmaple.org for more information. All Tribal Spectators About MMSPA: Hall Rental WANT TO RACE? get a discount! For over 50 years the MMSPA has served the maple syrup industry of Minnesota. Available at Oneida Come join us. Show your tribal card at the Incorporated as a non-profit membership association in 1966, the MMSPA has VFW Post 7784 We are always looking for New admission gate promoted quality maple products and $ $ $ Hall Rental 100.00– 150.00 Racers to join our Family!! And get a 3 DISCOUNT …Always! provided information and education to th members. We exist to support and encourage deposit to secure event date. Through September 14 , 2019 maple syrup production in Minnesota Street Stock, Stock Car, Modified, by hobbyists and licensed commercial Deposit will be refunded if the Sport Mod & 4 Cylinders EVERY Friday 6:45 pm to 10pm producers alike. The MMSPA is dedicated to: hall is properly cleaned up Grandstand opens at 5:00pm • Promoting the interests and welfare of after the event is finished. Pit Gates open at 4pm Minnesota maple syrup producers; • Improving sugar bush management; For more informaton, contact: • Expansion of markets for high quality Contact Ashley Stevens, Owner at: (920) 242-1454 maple products; Building Supervisor, George Or via Facebook Luxemburg Speedway • Supporting maple syrup research by Greendeer at (920) 869-7784 state and federal agencies; and • Joint efforts with the University of MN and MN Dept of Ag for advancing the maple syrup industry. www.kalihwisaks.com Sports August 15, 2019 • Áhs< Niw@sh< W@=tehlu> 39 Oneida/NEW Lutheran United prepare to take the field The Oneida Nation High School (ONHS) and Green Bay’s NEW Luther- an High School will be sporting a new look this upcoming football season. Both programs are merging together for the 2019 season and will be known as Oneida/NEW United. The move was made this past offseason to help in- crease the number of players signing up to play ball at both schools. The move combines both the players as well as both coaching staffs. Long time Thunderhawks Head Coach Bryan Peterson, now in his 10th season leading the program, will co-coach with NEW Head Coach Dick Hasseler who also has more than three decades of experience. “Coach Hasseler is a great coach,” Peterson said. “He has a ton of experience and I learn new things from him all the time. As a coach he brings a solid structure and toughness that will help make us a strong program.” “Bryan’s a great guy,” Hasseler said. “I have a tremendous amount of respect Kali photo/Christopher Johnson for him and the effort he’s put in to field Oneida/NEW United players run through line drills during a recent training camp practice. United Head Coaches a team year after year with low num- Bryan Peterson and Dick Hasseler anticipate the team will have success in their first season of their merger. bers. I’ve been there myself and togeth- with John Bradley and Jake Golden re- We’re relatively certain that NEW’s An added benefit to the revamped pro- er we’re going to make this happen and turning for Oneida, while Jim and Dave Zach Luepke will be our quarterback, grams is Oneida/NEW now has enough we’re going to be successful. Bukowski come from Hasseler’s NEW while Oneida senior Evan Danforth players to field more than one team. “This is a work in progress,” Hasseler Lutheran staff. “These guys are all vol- and NEW’s Marshal Bukowski will be “The best thing we have going right said. “We knew there’d be challenges unteers,” Hasseler said. “This is all for spending a lot of time in the backfield now is that for the first time ever Onei- and there certainly are. But it’s basi- the love of the game and love for these at running back, and senior Cruz Mon- da will have a JV (junior varsity) team,” cally getting the kids to gel right now kids. These guys leave their jobs that toya will almost certainly be our start- Peterson said. “We currently have three and, first of all, show up. Success comes support their families to come work ing center.” JV games scheduled and we’re looking from commitment. Football is a lot of with these kids. That’s why we want Schematically speaking, United will to schedule more.” work, but I enjoy teaching these young commitment from our players because bring a straight forward style of play The Oneida/NEW United team will people lessons about what life’s going our staff is fully committed. There’s to the field. “We’re going to be simple remain in the MONLPC 8-Man Con- to be like. You need a team behind you no room for a part-time player. It’s all both offensively and defensively,” Has- ference as in previous seasons, however to get through life and to be part of team about safety, too. If a kid isn’t coming to seler said. “It has to be simple because due to the cumulative number of stu- requires commitment. There are kids practice, then he isn’t prepared to play. we often have players lining up at mul- dents at both schools they will not be al- here from both schools who want to The guys that are here every day will tiple positions. Other teams that scout lowed to compete in the WIAA playoffs play football and we’re going to make play.” us understand we’re simple, but we’re this season. “At this point in time we are that happen for them. We’ll get those “The two schools are looking the fundamentally sound and we get the planning on having a jamboree game, or committed guys and we’ll win some same right now as far as numbers go,” job done. We don’t need a ton of plays, ball games. Peterson said. “We have 12 players from we just need to make the ones we have • See 43 The assistant coaching staff is strong Oneida on the team and 13 from NEW. work.” Oneida/NEW United 40 Kay# Niw@sh< • August 15, 2019 Culture Common Oneida Phrases FAREWELL AND SALUTATIONS 1. On^ ki> wah - Goodbye 2. Wahs ki> wah - Go on then 3. Satla>swiy%hak - You have good luck 4. Sa>nikuhliy%hak - You have good mind 5. Sukwe>tiy%hak - You be a good person 6. Seksa>tiy%hak - You be a good kid 7. Satate>nuk&=lalak - Take care of yourself 8. Sawehnisliy%hak - Have a good day 9. Tho ki> ni=k& - That’s all Oneida Nation Museum SUMMER SATURDAY HOURS June 1st—August 24th Picnic 9:00 am—1:00 pm Area Oneida Nation Museum W892 County Rd. EE De Pere, WI (920) 869 6539 oneida nsn.gov/our ways/museum oneidamuseum Culture August 15, 2019 • Kay# Niw@sh< Úskah 41 Libraries add value to community Museum’s Object of the Month - Oneida Community/ Green Earth • Libraries encourage an early love of Branch Libraries adding value to our reading for greater efficiency in our community school system. Turtle School Foundation • Supports community cultural. 5,200 • Help vitalize depressed neighbor- Native American items in our unique hoods and adds sustainability to the collection. community • Introduction to STEM to encourage • Free programing lectures, special youth to participate in Science, Tech- events, crafts generate increase qual- nology, Engineering and Math ity of life in our community. • The Materials and resources in Public/ • Summer reading programs have pos- Tribal libraries play an important role itive link in high school graduation in giving everyone a chance to suc- rate, which in turn reduces crime rate ceed. and unemployment in our community. • Literacy- Summer Reading programs • Youth whom visit libraries growing to bridge learning path the next years have increased have increase to suc- school year cess than those who don’t. • Oneida Language classes Private Value is defined as the value • Provide a safe place/friendly accruing directly to participants of the • Libraries are centers for diverse pop- service ulation • Digital books, Internet Access, remote • Help finding jobs-gov-assistance access to the library, standard reading • Centers for research, with librarians materials, videos, free Summer Read- trained to find dependable information ing Programs, family activities, home- By Katelyn Garza the beginning of iron framework that sites. work help, learning opportunities, Oneida Museum Specialist would eventually form the roof. Public Value is defined as the value how to use, cell phones, lap tops, and This image is one of thousands that of public service to individuals who do general computer aid. This month, kids everywhere say goodbye to their final days of summer was gifted to the museum in a transfer not use the service, but who benefit in- • Borrowing books and digital media from the History Department in July directly as others use the service. and participating in free programs Ac- freedom as they head with their par- ents to do some back to school errands. of 2017. Prior to their donation to the • Added value to homes and neighbor- cess to book and media/estimated sav- History Department in 2009, these hoods ings experienced by patrons. This is an original photograph of our very own Oneida Turtle School during photographs were property of the Kali- its construction. Taken on October 7th, hwisaks. At that time, there were about 1993, the first bit of vertical concrete 6-8 banker boxes full of pictures donat- What’s Your Oneida Community Library work is visible from the sky, as well as ed; approximately 60,000 photographs in total. Worth Each Month? 1010 Adult Books Borrowed $17,170.00 1500 Children’s Books Borrowed $25,500.00 25 Interlibrary Loan Requests $625.00 500 Movies Borrowed $2,000.00 36 Meeting Room Use (per hour) $900.00 60 Adult Program Attended $900.00 257 Children’s Program Attended $1,799.00 1046 Computer Use (per hour) $12,552.00 40 Reference Assistance $280.00 The Vallue of Your Library for June 2019 – $61,726.00 This worksheet has been adapted from the Massachusetts Library Association (http://www.masslib.org) and Chelmsford Library (http://www.chelmsfordlibrary.org) 2640 West Point Rd. • Green Bay, WI 54304 For more information call 920-490-3730 Family Fitness Highlights or visit www.oneidanation.org/fitness 42 Kay# Niw^sa T#ken • August 15, 2019 www.kalihwisaks.com The Fit Cafe’ Reign Shakes: $7.00 Powerade Shakes $6.00 Punch card: $28.00 Punch Card: $24.00 Purple Reign Blue Powerade RazzleBerry Reign Mixed Berries Mixed Berries Vanilla Protein Vanilla Protein Fruit Punch Power Peach Party Red Powerade Peach Fizz Reign Mixed Berries Peaches Vanilla Protein Vanilla Protein $1.00 of each purchase donated to Berry Blast Indigenous Games Local August 15, 2019 • Kay# Niw@sh< Áhs< 43 From page 39/Oneida/NEW United some type of 10th game, at the end of get out of these kids. I’m excited. I think this season,” Peterson said. “If every- this merger is going to be great and once thing comes together this season, as we everybody’s on board with the philoso- anticipate it will, we’d be competing for phy of what we do and why we do it, the conference championship, but we they’ll buy into it because they’ll have wouldn’t compete in the playoffs.” fun and win games.” “This is a work in progress and we’re Oneida/NEW United will be on the still working out the bugs,” Peterson road to face Elkhart Lake in a scrim- said. “These are good first steps. We’ve mage August 16. United will then open always had good football teams, but we their regular season on the road against always burned out because we didn’t Algoma June 23 and return to NEW have enough guys. Now with 25 guys Lutheran against Wabeno on Thursday, dressed on Friday nights we won’t have Aug. 29. The team makes its first -ap that problem anymore.” pearance at Norbert Hill Center against “These kids are going to have a lot of Sevastopol September 6 at 7:00 p.m., fun because it’s all about having fun,” and this season’s Homecoming game Hasseler said. “It’s never about winning. for Oneida will take place October 11 That comes with hard work and com- against Florence. mitment. And that’s what we’re going to Upcoming Sports Schedule Oneida/NEW United – FOOTBALL – Game Date Opponent Location Bus Leaves Away 08/23/19 Algoma @ 7:00pm Algoma HS 5:00 pm HOME/NEW 08/29/19 Wabeno/Laona @ 3:00pm New Lutheran HS 1:30 pm HOME 09/06/19 Sevastopol @ 7:00pm Oneida HS Field X Away 09/13/19 Lena/STAA @ 7:00pm Lena HS 5:15 pm HOME/NEW 09/21/19 Gibraltar @ 1:00pm New Lutheran HS 11:30 am Away 09/27/19 Suring @ 7:00pm Suring HS 4:50 pm Away 10/04/19 Wausaukee @ 7:00pm Wausaukee HS 4:45 pm HOME 10/11/19 Florence @ 7:00pm Oneida HS Field X Homecoming Game Away 10/18/19 Gillett @ 7:00pm Gillett HS 5:10 pm Oneida Nation Thunderhawk Home Field: N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, WI 54155 *Behind Norbert Hill Center NEW Lutheran High School Home Field: 1311 S. Robinson Ave., Green Bay, WI 54311 Away Game Locations: Algoma High School: 1715 Division St., Algoma, WI 54201 Lena High School: 304 E. Main St., Lena, WI 54139 Suring High School: 411 Algoma St., Suring, WI 54174 Wausaukee High School: N11941 US Highway 141, Wausaukee, WI 54177 Gillett High School: 208 W. Main St., Gillett, WI 54124 44 Kay# Niw@sh< Kay# • August 15, 2019 Local Upcoming Sports Schedule Oneida Nation Thunderhawks – VOLLEYBALL – Game Date Opponent Location Bus Leaves Away-Tnmt. 08/27/19 Crivitz Invitational 9:00am Crivitz HS 7:00 am Away-Tri 08/29/19 Suring / Lena @ 12:00pm Lena HS 10:10 am HOME 09/05/19 Gillett @ 5:00pm ONES X Away 09/10/19 Crivitz @ 5:00pm Crivitz HS 2:50 pm HOME-Tri 09/12/19 Gillett / Coleman @ 4:30pm ONES X HOME 09/17/19 Suring @ 5:00PM ONES X Away 09/19/19 Coleman @ 5:00pm Coleman HS 3:00 pm HOME 09/23/19 Menominee @ 5:00pm ONES X HOME 09/24/19 Wausaukee @ 5:00pm ONES X Away 10/01/19 STAA @ 5:00pm STAA 2:40 pm Away-Tri. 10/03/19 Niagara / Crivitz @ 4:30pm Crivitz HS 2:30 pm Away-Tnmt. 10/05/19 Lena Invitational Time TBA Lena HS TBA BYE 10/08/19 BYE X X HOME 10/10/19 Lena @ 5:00pm ONES X Away 10/15/19 Niagara @ 5:00pm Niagara HS 1:50 pm Away-Tri 10/17/19 Wausaukee/STAA @ 4:30pm STAA 2:10 pm Oneida Nation Thunderhawk Home Court: N7210 Seminary Rd., Oneida, WI 54155 Away Game Locations: Crivitz High School: 400 South Ave., Crivitz, WI 54114 Lena High School: 304 E. Main St., Lena, WI 54139 Coleman High School: 343 HWY 141 N., Coleman, WI 54112 STAA (St. Thomas Aquinas Academy): 1200 Main St., Marinette, WI 54143 Niagara High School: 700 Jefferson Ave., Niagara, WI 54151 Upcoming Sports Schedule – Cross Country – Meet Date Location Bus Leaves Away 09/03/19 Iola-Scandinavia – Winter Sports Com @ 4:30pm 1:50 pm Away 09/07/19 Freedom HS – Irish Waters @ 8:30am 7:00 am Away 09/21/19 Marinette HS – HS Soccer Field @ 9:00am 7:00 am Away 09/26/19 Mishicot HS – Track Field @ 3:30pm 1:50 pm Away 10/08/19 Lena HS @ 4:00pm 2:20 pm Away Game Locations: Iola-Scandinavia/Iola Winter Sports Complex: E398 County Road MM, Iola, WI 54945 Freedom / Irish Waters Golf Course: N4265 Murphy Rd., Kaukauna, WI 54130 Marinette High School / Soccer Field: 2135 Pierce Ave., Marinette, WI 54143 Mishicot High School / Track Field: 660 Washington St., Mishicot, WI 54228 Lena High School/Track Field: 304 E. Main St., Lena, WI 54139