KalihwisaksKalihwisaks “She Looks For News”

September 30, 2004 Official Newspaper of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin www.oneidanation.org

Oneidas Oneida to host candidates forum appeal ruling By Keith Skenandore of legislative affairs, said the issues important to the primary winner Gary Green Bay) has served as Kalihwisaks forum will be set-up in sta- Oneida Nation,” said Drzewiecki. Hansen defeated State Senator since 1988. against In an effort to increase the tions where 2 to 3 members of Cornelius. Drzewiecki, who served in 88th Assembly District “Get Out To Vote” initiative the tribe’s political conduit Key political leaders in dis- the Senate seat from 1992 to Rep. Judy Krawczyk (R- casino pact The Associated Press of the Oneida Legislative will be asking various ques- tricts relative to Oneida are 2000, four years ago. Green Bay) is being chal- ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The Affairs Department, the tions relating to issues affect- invited to attend. U.S. State Democrat primary winner lenged by Democratic prima- Oneida Indian Nation has Oneida Nation of Wisconsin ing not only Oneida, but Sen. Russ Feingold (D-Wis.) Tom Nelson is challenging ry victor Dan Audy appealed a judge’s ruling that will be hosting a candidates throughout Indian Country. will be facing Republican 5th Assembly District Rep. Vying for the Assembly the state agreement that forum later this month. “The purpose of the forum Primary winner Tim Michels Becky Weber (R-Green Bay). District 90 seat is Democratic allowed the billion-dollar Tentatively set for October is to give community mem- on Nov. 2, 2004. Unchallenged in this year’s primary winner Heather Turning Stone Casino to be 27, candidates from both par- bers the opportunity to hear District 30 incumbent Sen. election is State Sen. Robert See Page 2 built a decade ago is invalid. ties are invited to attend. from their local representa- Dave Hansen will be facing a Cowles. Representing the 2nd The appeal was filed Kevin Cornelius, director tives in where they stand on familiar face in Republican Senate District, Cowles (R- Forum Tuesday, seeking to overturn the June 28 decision of acting Ex-Seneca state Supreme Court Justice James McCarthy. He ruled Nation that then-Gov. Mario Cuomo A trip to behold “exceeded his authority” by president wins entering into the 1993 com- Celebration of the Hymn Singers, attended the procession. Leading pact with the Oneida nation nomination the Iroquois Nation was the Oneida Veterans without legislative approval. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - National Museum of of Wisconsin. Behind the Oneida Veterans The suit was filed by Barry Snyder Sr. won the was the Oneida entourage which saw Upstate Citizens for Equality, nomination for president of the American Tina Danforth, chairwoman of the which wants the Oneidas to the Seneca Nation of Indians Oneida Nation of Wisconsin, walk- pay local taxes. in the Seneca Party primary Indian inspiring ing along with Challenger, a What effect, if any, the Monday evening on the trained bald eagle, perched upon court decision has on the the are of his trainer, Al Cecere, sprawling casino resort in cen- Cattaraugus County By Keith Skenandore president of the American tral New York that attracts 4.2 Reservation. Kalihwisaks Eagle Foundation. million visitors a year is Snyder is the Senecas’ As an elder returned home Oneida tribal member uncertain. Turning Stone has Tribal Council chairman. He from a trip to Washington, D.C. to commemorate the Eleanore Cornelius Bailey, grown to include a massive has called for improved finan- opening of the National who flew ahead to march in casino, three championship cial stewardship of casino Museum of the American the procession, said it was golf courses, three luxury profits, promising he would Indian, she was asked to very exciting to see all the hotels, a European spa, a con- reorganize the Seneca reflect upon her experi- different cultures, even vention center, and a cabaret- Niagara Falls Casino Corp. ence. from Brazil and Peru, with style showroom. and fire its chief executive. Fighting back tears, all the dancing. A similar suit against the He has served two previous Sandra Charnon, respond- “I’ve never seen so many Akwesasne Mohakw Casino terms as president. ed, “It will bring tears. I can tribes from all over the reached the state Court of Cyrus Schindler Jr. said he hardly talk about it.” country,” said Cornelius Appeals, which ruled the 1993 lost the nomination by 62 Words escaped many who Bailey. “Everyone was so Mohawk agreement was ille- votes and was undecided attended the week-long event. friendly.” gal because the state whether to run independently A colorful Native Nations A group of five White Legislature had not ratified it. against Snyder in the procession heralded the open- Mountain Appache Indians Lawmakers ratified the agree- November election. ing Tuesday, September 21, 2004 from White River, Ariz., drew a ment this summer. of the Smithsonian Institution’s crowd with their exotic dress. Oneida nation spokesman Museum of the American Indian, the Four had their chests painted black Mark Emery said Friday its newest addition to the historical trea- with white lettering while the fifth casino compact is valid and sure-trove dotting the National Mall. was painted white with black lettering. governed by federal law. Approximately 100 Oneidas from See Page 2 UCE attorney Leon Koziol Wisconsin, including members of the Oneida said the group doesn’t want to Business Committee, along with 40 of the Oneida National Museum shut the casino, which Photos courtesy of employs more than 3,000 peo- Melinda Danforth ple. However, he has said the Pictured above is judge’s decision gives the the 191/2 foot stat- state bargaining leverage for ue, “Allies in War, having the Oneidas pay local Pages 2-5A/Local, State Partners in governments for services used & National News Peace,” symboliz- by casino patrons, and to end Page 6A/Business ing the alliance the tribe’s claims for tradition- Page 7A/Legislative Review and friendship al lands on 250,000 acres of & Letters forged between central New York. Page 8A/Sports the Oneida Nation Page 1B/Lifestyles and the United White buffalo, Page 2B/THT States during the Page 3B/Education Miracle, dies Revolutionary War. JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) Page 4B/Health It can be seen at Page 5B/Good News - A buffalo considered sacred the National by some American Indians Page 6B/Classifieds Museum of because it was born white has American Indian. died of natural causes at the At left, the Oneida age of 10, its owner said. AmVets lead all The animal, named Iroquois Nations Miracle, drew as many as during the proces- 2,000 visitors a day in the year sion. after its birth in 1994. Miracle See more photos died Sunday, its owner, Dave Heider, said Friday. on the Lifestyle Although its hide became page. darker as it aged, some associ- ated Miracle with the white buffalo of American Indian Tourism Oneida style prophecies. According to lore, such an animal will reunite all Oneida, Wis. - More than The sixth-annual confer- the races of man and restore 700 representatives from trib- ence is sponsored by the balance to the world. al nations throughout the American Indian/Alaska Some tribe members who United States and Canada Native Tourism Association visited Heider's rural southern were expected to attend the (AIANTA), representing the Wisconsin farm to see the ani- American Indian Alaska 588 affiliated tribes in the mal had expected its coat to Native Tourism Conference. United States. Native someday turn from brown The event was held at the American Tourism of back to white. Oneida Radisson Inn & Wisconsin (NATOW), which Heider said Miracle ful- Conference Center in Green includes all 11 Wisconsin filled prophecy by turning Bay, WI, Sept. 25-29, 2004. See Page 2 Photo by Phil Wisneski See Page 5 The Oneida Nation of Assistant Secretary of the Department of Interior Dave Wisconsin was the host. Tourism Anderson was the conference keynote speaker. Miracle 2 A(T#ken) September 30, 2004 K a lliih w iis a k s LocalLocal From Page 1/National Museum of the American Indian opens up in grand entry style

Pine needles were wrapped Campbell, R-Colo., and humble and appreciate the “It was really awesome was fantastic. Nation of Wisconsin is facing around their arms and waists, Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, respect,” said Apoliona, who being a part of that entire “We were treated very well today - per capita, casinos and and wooden headgear reached Peruvian President Alejandro noted that the museum’s place thing.” by people there,” said blood quantum - and get a two feet above their heads, Toledo Manrique and others. on the National Mall was a Oneida Nation Secretary Benson. feel for what other people are which were covered in masks. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D- great honor. Julie Barton said the ceremo- She said one couldn’t help going through. As they danced, metal balls Hawaii, who sponsored the “The last space for the first ny was “very honorable.” but meet a lot of people, many “That was excellent,” she around their shoes added to Senate bill authorizing the people,” she said. She said the ceremony from other tribes who came said. “The exchange with the itself covered the history of and “appreciated our the sounds of an accompany- museum, said he was motivat- The Capitol provided a people. To me that’s what it ing drummer. ed by a sense that Indians had stunning visual backdrop to “how long it took to get there singing.” was all about. Nearby, Aztec Indians from been unrecognized in the the speakers at the dedication and the support of the people “I was real honored to go “No matter where I was San Francisco danced with nation’s capital. ceremony. Museum Director who contributed to help, not there. There was a lot to see headfeathers that reached as “In this city of monuments Richard West, wearing a only financially, but the and not enough time.” you had a conversation with high as six feet above their there was no statue, no monu- Cheyenne Indian headdress, museum collections that were Benson recommends to someone.” heads. ment, honoring the first added “Today Native America donated.” anyone who is thinking of Hughes summarized the The flags, feathers and Americans,” Inouye told the takes its rightful place on the In the afternoon, the $215 going out to tour the museum week-long experience that bright native clothing made assembled crowd as dragon- National Mall in the very million museum structure was to “go for it.” many Oneidas felt that were for a multicolored display, flies darted about in the bright shadow of the nation’s to open to the public, and Dave Anderson, who heads there. and the air was filled with the sunshine. “This monument to Capitol building itself.” musicians, dancers and story- the Bureau of Indian Affairs, “You will never find anoth- smell of burned sage and the the first Americans is long Kathy Hughes, vice-chair- tellers were to begin the First said the museum will allow er event as exciting, as color- sounds of drums, bells and overdue.” woman of the Oneida Nation Americans Festival, which Indians to open a new chapter ful, as historic as this one,” music. Oneida Councilman Brian of Wisconsin, who was pre- lasted through the closing cer- in the United States. she said. Museum officials estimat- Doxtator recalls Sen. Inouye sent at the opening cere- emony on Sunday, September “I look at this whole muse- Charnon said she wouldn’t ed the crowd at 30,000 to approaching the business monies, was able to view the 26. um opening as an opportunity exchange the National “The museum was awe- for healing, for optimism,” he 40,000 people. committee over a year ago for procession on a large screen Museum of the American “The most moving thing funding. He recalls the dia- television near the staging some,” said Cornelius Bailey, said. who was told to start from the Charnon could feel the Indian experience for any- during the procession was as logue and the idea of the area. She said witnessing the thing. we were coming up,” said grand opening. At that time he areas on the east and west top, the fourth floor of the optimism as she was able to “This is once in a lifetime,” Charnon, “was that people said he made a commitment side of the staging area was Oneida Nation of New York. talk to so many people, even she said, fighting back tears started applauding from both to be at the procession. exciting. The Oneida Hymn Singers one from Bolivia. The conver- sides. “It was kind of nice to see “You saw so many different did perform during the festi- sation she recalls is with a once again. “It’s so positive to be all the different Indians in traditional outfits,” said val, and Roselyn Benson, woman from California and The Associate Press con- Native today. There were sev- their different (traditional) Hughes. who sang, said the experience the issues that the Oneida tributed to this story. eral other people who had the outfits - whether it be head- As for the ceremony itself, same problem. We really had dresses, feathers or no feath- she was glad to be a part of to concentrate not to lose it. ers, different types of bead- history. “To be with that many peo- work - that part was good,” “This is something that will ple - our people - in one place said Doxtator. never happen again,” said at the same time was awe- “It was culturally uplift- Hughes. “This is the some!” ing.” Smithsonian Institute filling Crowds gathered in crisp Haunani Apoliona, chair- up the last place on the weather under a brilliant sun woman of the Office of National Mall. to witness the spectacle in Hawaiian Affairs, said the “There were more Native advance of an opening cere- gathering made it clear “that Americans there than you will mony featuring speeches by we have these common ties.” ever see at one time, in one Sens. Ben Nighthorse “We all are so proud and place, again. From Page 1/Oneida Nation hosts national native tourism conference tribes. “The conference provided participants a wonderful opportunity to learn and exchange information about tourism, “ said Gloria Cobb, Lac du Flambeau, WI., who is the national chair of the con- ference. “Through network- ing, problem solving and rele- vant educational sessions the Native American tourism industry continues to grow and succeed,” Ms. Cobb added. The conference brought invitees from federal and state governmental agencies, the Photo by Phil Wisneski private sector and a number of (L-R) NCAI Chairman Tex Hall, Miss Indian Nations international tour operators. Bobbi Rae Sage, Oneida Chairwoman Tina Danforth In addition to expanding the and NIGA Chairman Ernie Stevens Jr. pose outside Indian business opportunities the Three Clans Conference Center during the in domestic and international tourism conference hosted by the Oneida Nation. tourism, the conference conference golf outing at the business person does. seeked to identify benefits Stockbridge/Munsee tribe’s “We need to get off our available to tribal communi- Pine Hills Golf Course at butts,” Anderson said. “We ties and expand the collective Gresham. need to make things happen voice on Indian tourism and get out of our comfort issues; to promote networking The conference began on Tuesday with the opening cer- zone.” among tribal communities to Anderson also said that establish unity and under- emony and day-long sessions for Tuesday and Wednesday. Indian people can’t settle for standing of the tourism indus- being average and need to be One of the keynote speak- try; to create a network that the best of the best. He cited includes Indian tribes and ers in the morning session on that his restaurant has been individual organizations as Tuesday was Dave Anderson, awarded best ribs, best sauce, well as representatives from Assistant Secretary, best decor and best music the regions, state, national Department of Interior and because of his passion to be and international tourism better known as “Famous the best. Anderson said that industry. Dave” of Famous Dave’s customers don’t want average The conference began with Restaurant. Anderson an service or average products. informal sessions and tours enrolled Lac Courte Oreilles “Being average means that on Sept. 25 and 26. Special Chippewa, talked about the you are the best of the worst familiarization tours were importance of having a pas- or the worst of the best,” held for Monday along with a sion for what an employee or Anderson said. K a lliih w iis a k s September 30, 2004 (Áhs<)3 A LocalLocal

OneidaOneida andand PPacackerker historhistoryy

Smith, Marie F. brother Eric Bopray, and a Marie F. nephew Stephen Bopray. Smith The family requests in “Copper,” 45, LIEU of flowers memorial be of Oneida, directed to the American passed away Cancer Society, Unity unexpectedly Hospice, or the NEW Zoo. Saturday Please go to www.ryanfh.com afternoon, after a long battle to express condolences with Lupus, on Sept. 18, online. The family would like 2004, at Bellin Memorial to thank his beloved grandson Hospital. She was born June Mike Rausch, his brother 6, 1959, in Green Bay to the Mike Bopray and Mary, his late Ambrose and Patricia brother Harley Bopray, his (John) Skenandore. On Aug. sister Hilaire Tordeur, and 11, 1979, she was united in friends Bob and Debbie Brey, marriage to David Smith at for all their help during Holy Apostles Episcopal David’s battle. Church, Oneida were she is Hoover, Shirley still an active member. Marie Shirley Hoover, 73 of enjoyed spending time with Oneida died her family and grandchildren, Tuesday and enjoying the outdoors September whether it be riding in the car 21, 2004 at an Photos by Yvonne Kaquatosh or just sitting in her yard. area hospital. Above, Oneida Tribal Survivors include her hus- Shirley was Historian Loretta band David; her children; born February Metoxen offered insight Heather and her fiance Kevin 2, 1931 in Green Bay the on the early history - Gard, Holly (Mike) daughter of the late Gordon namely Tom Micolichek, Corey, Kyle, and and Margretta (Smith) Heidi Jo. Three grandchil- Chevalier. She was employed Skenandores involve- dren; Shandra, Hyason, and by the Chicago Parks district ment with the Packers at Xavier. Marie’s four siblings for many years. Upon return- a book signing last also survive, Ambrose Jr. ing to Oneida, Shirley was Saturday. Skenandore (Cheryl “Daffy”) Skenandore, employed by the tribe at the who attended Carlisle Dan (Sheryl) Skenandore, Oneida Housing Authority, Indian School, was the Eugene (Patsy) Skenandore, she worked several years at first native to be profes- and Gloria Skenandore. the land claims office and for sionally recruited with Her brother Michael P. a short time at social services the city football team. John preceded her in death. until her retirement. Shirley At right, co-authors of Bopray, David J. enjoyed spending time with the book, ‘Before they David J. Bopray, age 67, of her family, and playing slot were Packers’ are Denis Green Bay, passed away in machines. Shirley is survived by her Gullickson and Carl peace on Monday September Hanson. Both men 20, 2004, at his home. He was children; Christine (Frank) Kopta of Beaumont TX, Roy expressed their deep born February 15, 1937, in appreciation for the Green Bay to the late Marvin (Mary Beth) DeLaRosa and and Ruth (Picard) Bopray. On Loretta (fiancée Robert) Packers adding that August 5, 1961, he married DeLaRosa both of Green Bay writing the book was a Geraldine Vieau. David was a and Vincent (Jennifer) labor of love. retired bus driver for the city DeLaRosa of Oneida; grand- of Green Bay. He was a mem- children Frank Jr.; Margaret, ber of the United States Michael; Roy Jr., Sarah, Marine Corps and had served Susan, David (Celest), Steven as a member of the VMO6. (Kim), Inga, Pauline (Duane); David enjoyed sailing, model William, Tony, Jennifer, In Loving Memory of airplane building, air shows, Matthew, Chandler, and woodworking, and especially Quentin; Great-grandchildren George Thompson, Sr. his grandchildren. He was a Ashley, Jacob, Rex, Orion, October 3rd 1942 ~ November 29th 2003 1956 graduate of East High Alyssa, Caitlin, Ethan, School. Elizabeth, David, Duane, You stood by us through it all Survivors include his wife Cameron, Alex, Edward, and You saw us stumble Geraldine, 2 daughters; Raina; one son-in-law Jeffrey You saw us fall Angela (Jerry) Rausch of Parker, sisters Bea, and Mary You picked us up & held us tight Eldridge, Iowa, and Andrea both of Keshena, and Dianne while in your arms everything felt (Casey) Cuene of De Pere. Mendoza of Oneida and her so right His 3 grandchildren Michael, children, Vincent (Yolanda) When we were small you washed Samantha, and Sophie. 3 Mendoza, Donna (special In Loving Memory of away all our tears brothers; Harley (Pat) Bopray, friend Gale) Mendoza, Anna you walked with us through the Mike (Mary) Bopray, Jim (Luther) Laster, and Little Grace Elijah years (Carol) Bopray, 1 sister Margarett (Louis) Delgado; January 12, 1978~October 9, 1998 you were there when Makayla was born Hilaire Tordeur. His step and one brother Randy of Because she was so dear to us you opened your arms, once more you showed father Henry Picard. David is Keshena. her memory will live on, her love and strength also survived by many nieces She was preceded in death Just as the fragrance of a flower what you did for her at great lengths and nephews, friends, and his by her parents, husband still lingers when it’s gone. what we treasure most of all special pets; Ozzy, Amber, James, son Stephen, daughter The beauty that was hers alone is the love that helped us through it all Fluffy, and Tabatha. Marian, and one sister in thought is with us still, your handsome face He was preceded in death Marian. And in the hearts that love her your soft hands & big brown eyes by his son David Jr., his She lives on… your heart of gold that is big in size And always will. The Oneida Journey... Early 1900s–1960s we miss your smile since you’ve been away Sadly missed and loved by we think of you each and every day 2004 History Conference Family and Friends XXOO ‘04 though our love for you will never fade not even in the sun nor the shade October 28-30, 2004 • Parish Hall Join us as we continue learning and sharing about the We love you Grandpa, Oneida Journey. Discover how Oneida adapted, Josh, Paris, Julio, Amber, Makayla challenged, and changed creating its own unique path. FLORES For more information contact Gordy McLester at 920-869-2978 4 A(Kayé) September 30, 2004 K a lliih w iis a k s Local/SLocal/Statatete Making something beautiful from the dark By Ed Huyck - no smoky bars for Hansen as a company member, song- "Music for Kids of All Ages.") in this day and age, when the Freelance Writer anymore. writer, singer, dancer and One project that he is most charts are dominated by pre- Call singer-songwriter Eric But the singer-songwriter actor. The experience of proud of is a project at Dr. manufactured artists whose Hansen a late bloomer. remains upbeat. And though working closely with every- Martin Luther King Jr. career is charted by a market- Though he sang all his life "A Lover's Lullaby" is drawn day people - they performed Elementary School in inner ing plan, is not an easy task. and wrote songs throughout from a dark part of his life, the in hospitals, inner-city neigh- city Baltimore. "There are so many singer- his 20s and 30s, it wasn't until music isn't dire. The songs borhoods and schools - helped It started through an article songwriters doing what I am he turned 38 that he turned explore relationships, spiritu- set up the later stages of in Dirty Linen, a folk music doing that are brilliant, and no away from being an actor to ality and the peace you can Hansen's career. magazine. The profile of one knows who they are," become a musician. find in a big city with a small Following Chicago, Hansen Hansen was written by Linda Hansen said. "It took me a long time to patch of green ("My Garden moved to New York, where he Morris, also a second-grade But he continues to have find my voice," Hansen of Love"). There are also worked for 17 years, doing teacher at the school. She confidence in the little victo- explained during a recent songs that tell unusual stories whatever he could to make a played his music for the class ries - playing shows, making phone interview from his - from the adventures of his living - touring musicals, had and they started to corre- CDs and having an impact one home in Tucson, Ariz. "It has dog ("Telephone for Tulip") to parts on a number of soaps, spond. Eventually, he made listener at a time. gone a lot better. I work a lot the tale of a lamp he bought in worked in Europe and had the the trip from Tucson to "I just know that one of more and I feel like I have an antique store ("Little title role in "Volodya/Russian Baltimore to meet the stu- these days, one of my songs something to sing about." Lamp"). Hero" at an experimental the- dents. will find its way into the Over the last decade, Through it all, Hansen ater company. Hansen - who performs at "I worked with 20 second- world at large," he says. maintains a confidence that He also started to do graders to help them make For more information on 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at the there is light at the end of any cabaret, which brought him Eric Hansen will be per- Norbert Hill Auditorium - has songs," Hansen said. "It was Eric Hansen, visit darkness. That has been a one step closer to breaking forming Oct. 14 at the issued five CDs and toured heartwrenching stuff - about www.erichansen.net. mark of his music throughout away into a new form. NHC Auditorium throughout the country. He their families and their lives. " Eric Hansen performs at his career. His song, "Hero in "I'm a late bloomer," he describes his voice as "Harry Hansen continued to corre- 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at the entertainment reporter for the the Dark," was used as the said. "But I feel more ful- Chapin meets James Taylor," spond with the children and Norbert Hill Auditorium, Green Bay News-Chronicle and you can hear the influ- centerpiece in "September 11. filled. I feel there is a gift that did a second workshop. "I was N7210. Tickets are $12 adults, and arts editor for the Door ences both in the way he sings A Musical Response" - a trib- I was meant to be given. This able to foster a positive expe- $8 students and elders (in County Advocate. His award- and his subjects. ute piece from a number of music has a good effect on rience for them. It's just advance) and $15 adults, $10 winning column, "Noise His latest, "A Lover's New York artists. people." cathartic and gives me some students and elders (at the Annoys," still runs in both Lullaby," was produced after a The folk singer-songwriter Becoming a songwriter faith in what I do. It has noth- door). Doors open at 7 p.m. papers. He currently works as "a difficult, two-year period," style fits Hansen's interest and later in life also meant Hansen ing to do with hit records. It's For more information, call the Public Relations and he said. his personality. had more experiences and sto- the little effect you can have 920-490-3830 or visit oneida- Marketing Coordinator for But he didn't want to wal- "I always was a pretty shy ries to write about. "When on someone whose dad is in nationarts.org. the Birch Creek Music low in the misery and pain of person and sort of soft spo- you are young, you are just in prison and whose mother is a Ed Huyck is a freelance Performance Center in Egg those years. "My goal was to ken," he said. "I think that's love with love," he said. "As drug addict." writer living in Sturgeon Bay, Harbor. make it beautiful," he said. why I write these personal you get older, you find more Being a singer-songwriter Wis. He is the former arts and There are other factors songs." personal stuff to write about." affecting Hansen's personal A start in the theater Not just concerts and CDs life. He suffers from a rare Hansen's first love was the Along with performing Commander Cornelius Hill genetic condition that has cut theater. He cut his teeth at concerts, Hansen has also his lung capacity to less than Chicago's Free Street Theatre, worked in workshops and Invites you to the… OST 40 percent. That not only which helped to set the stage other environments, including VFW P 7784 caused him to relocate from for his later career. "We with students. Though not a New York City to Tucson, but always told stories in that the- children's artist, his well-told informs much of his life, from ater; we wanted to speak to stories and sense of whimsy seemingly little things - he has the audience." certainly reach out to young- Liver & Onions to sit down to perform - to He worked with the compa- sters. (His 2001 album limiting where he can perform ny from 1975 to '79, working "Nobody Knows," is subtitled $ 50 Dinner 5. Per From Page 1/Candidates forum provides plate membership opportunity to get out to vote Thursday Schall. She’ll be facing “It give them opportunity ed to lunch with members of incumbent Rep. Karl Van Roy to have some time to talk to the Oneida community. October 7, 2004 (R-Green Bay). them (candidates) and help At 1:00 pm the Cornelius said he is hope- them decide who they would 4 – 7 PM ful that voters of the Oneida like to support.” Republicans will take center Nation will once again see his He said the Democrats will stage and begin their question Parish Hall department at an event to reg- kick-off the forum at 10:00 and answer period until 3:00 ister to vote. am in the Wolf Room of the pm. “If they have questions Radisson Hotel and The public is invited to about any candidate,” said Convention Center. Following 50-50 drawing Cornelius, “this is a chance to their question and answer attend the forum and the lun- hear where they stand. period, both parties are invit- cheon.

What’s Happening! Thursday, September 30, 2004 TSYUNH#HKW

AP Photo/Janesville Gazette, File Miracle, a white buffalo born on the David and Val Heider farm, is shown in a file photo from Aug. 31, 1994, in Janesville, Wis. Miracle reportedly died Sept. 19, 2004. The animal was revered by Native American cultures as a symbol of peace and unity for all mankind. From Page 1/Miracle dies from white to black, red and prophecy said she would turn yellow _ colors of the various white when there's peace in races of man _ before devel- the world, and we don't have oping the typical dark brown much peace, do we?'' coat of the buffalo. ``Basically, she did every- But he added, ``like my thing that the prophecy said wife said, when people came she would do, except turn here to see her, she gave them white again,'' he said. ``The a glimmer of hope.'' 6 A(Yá=yahk) September 30, 2004 Kalihwisaks BusineBusinessss New Administration building Small Business Grant Program Available The purpose of the program is the promotion of economic development through the enhancement of fund availability in the planning stages to Oneida Tribal members engaged, or proposing to posed CIP project will pro- Accounting Building health, while optimizing long engage, in business ventures. October 13 date mote government operational showed estimated annual term operating and mainte- Applications can be picked up from Linda Figueroa, and cost efficiencies through lost wages of $170,000 and nance costs. These sustain- Oneida Finance Office located at the Norbert Hill Center. set for community co-location of government mileage costs of $46,000. able elements include use of and support offices. Similar, but less dramatic, construction materials with Eligibility and Requirements for Application and Receipt informational Operational and cost efficien- savings can be anticipated high recycled content, mini- of a Grant. cies include; for other outlying buildings mizing and recycling con- ◆ To be eligible for a Program grant a business must be meeting • Convenient access for such as the Human struction waste, natural day owned by an Oneida tribal member or members and locat- Submitted by John Tribal members, officials, Resources and Retail lighting to reduce energy ed within the State of Wisconsin. and community members. Buildings on Mason Street, costs, solar shading to reduce Bauman ◆ A business is to be deemed owned by a tribal member if the • Free up prime commercial and the Occupational the size of the air condition- Project Manager, Engineering Dept. member(s) own and control at least 51% of the business A new administration buildings and space for Health Building on ing equipment, occupancy sensor controlled lighting, venture. building is being planned leasing. A February 2003 Packerland. ◆ high efficiency lighting fix- To be eligible, an applicant must be at least 18 years of age. under the Capitol Facilities Management • Shared phone system, com- ◆ No applicant in arrears on a Tribal loan, including Small Improvement Process (CIP) Team Report estimated this puter network, office tures, natural ventilation, and other sustainable technolo- Business 2000, is eligible for this grant. to allow the co-location of annual lease income at equipment, office supplies. ◆ gies. According to the US To initiate consideration, a tribal member shall submit to Tribal government and key $370,000 • Shared conference and the Finance Office a completed grant application, accom- Tribal offices at a single site; • Improved interdepartmen- meeting space. Green Building Council, an intangible benefit that is gain- panied with a Business Plan and a Financial Statement convenient to central Oneida. tal interface. Sustainable design ele- detailing the current Financial Status, and the request for This co-location at a single • Enhanced management ments will be incorporated ing credibility in the industry is: Healthy indoor environ- funds. site will allow Tribal govern- oversight and eliminate into the building/site design ◆ Eligible Activities. Program grants shall be available to eli- ment operations and services inter office travel and staff and into the construction ments increase employee pro- ductivity and new technolo- gible applicants for the following activities: to be readily available to travel time. A recent sam- activities to minimize the neg- ❖ gies enhance occupant health Professional services such as feasibility and market- Tribal members, officials, and pling of tribal employee ative impact to the natural and well being. Since ing studies, accounting, management services, legal the community. The pro- inter office travel to the environment and employee employee costs account for services, and other similar services. ❖ 92% of the life cycle cost of a Other activities that the Finance committee’s Review building even a small increase may identify during the administration of the Grant in productivity and reduction Program. ❖ in absenteeism will have a Equipment or materials that are essential to business tremendous effect on overall operation. costs. Operation and mainte- All applications must be received in the Finance Office nance account for 6% of the located at the Norbert Hill Center no later than 4:30 on life cycle cost. Using the November 30, 2004. Applications can be mailed to Oneida above technologies our pro- Finance committee, P.O. Box 365, Oneida, WI 54155-0365. ject goal is a 40% reduction in The Oneida Business Committee established this grant in energy costs. Since the facil- accordance with the W.T. Creations and Oneida Gaming ity construction costs account Division settlement which states, “…a donation to the Oneida for the remaining 2%, even a Small Business Grant fund in the amount of $15,000 shall be small increase in productivity made from the Oneida Bingo & Casino Sales & Marketing and reduction in energy con- budget to fund grants to promote Oneida entrepreneurs…” sumption make this project well worth the initial invest- For more information, contact Linda Figueroa at: ment. (920) 869-4325. An informational commu- nity meeting is scheduled for 6:00 P. M. on Wednesday, Testimonial Dinner for October 13, 2004, at the Community Parish Hall, 2936 our friend, Julie Barton Freedom Road. Several con- cepts for this project and rec- “A Special Toast with an itsy, bitsy ommendations by the project team will be presented to the Roast” community. The Oneida AMVETS Post # 54 is pleased to present this very special event to honor Julie Barton for her dedicated ser- vice to the Oneida Community and her years of devoted service Light The Night on the Oneida Business Committee. Please join us in the fight for a cure so no one ever Thursday, October 21, 2004 has to go so young. Join us at Voyageur Park, De Pere on Doxbee’s Supper Club Thursday Social Hour… 5:00 p.m. October 7, 2004 Illuminate the night with Tenderloin Tips & Chicken Dinner served at hope. Form a team or join 6:00 p.m. Oneida’s Team. If you are unable to join Program begins… 7:00 p.m. the walk then please consid- Master of Ceremonies Lloyd er a donation. For more information for Powless this event contact: If you have any questions, please con- Dani Patterson via e-mail: [email protected] tact Jim Martin, the Event Coordinator or just call 869-4908 at the at 497-5840 ext.102 or 217-4917 Health Center. evenings and weekends.

Oneida Independent Tribal Business Association PekingPeking HouseHouse Business The recently formed Association is seeking Tribal Chinese Restaurant Owners! Business owners for future meetings. presents You’re invited to come share, learn, and Carryout Specials Join us at the next meeting! network with us at our next meeting on October 20th! • Network with Others • Learn Tribal Laws Information: 1 FREE Carryout Entree Oneida Police • Promote your Business Department, with the purchase of 2 or more Large carryout entree Oct. 20th (Free entree must be of equal value to the least price entree) • Gain New Insights 7PM–9PM • Create Powerful Ideas Contact: 498-9898 Oneida Indian Peking House Mon.–Thur: 11:00 a.m.– 9:00 p.m. www.OneidaBusiness.com 418 S. Military Avenue Preference Friday: 11:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. [email protected] Green Bay, WI 54303 Sat. & Sun.: 3:30 p.m. – Close 620.496.7897 (Present this coupon to get offer. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12/31/04) K a lliih w iis a k s September 30, 2004 (Tsya=ták) 7 A LegislaLegislatitivvee ReRevieview/w/ LeLetterstters && OpinionsOpinions VVice-Chairwoman’ice-Chairwoman’ss CornerCorner...... Election 2004 will remain a congress, he could not Indian Health viding services erly staff the personnel need- successor in interest for the hot topic for the next couple accomplish much. Service. As to this area. ed to process the many appli- New York land claim. It is of months. While the Oneida That brings me to my final presently draft- Priorities will be cations the BIA Area Office is hoped the New York Tribe will not endorse any election point, which is, ed, there are defined for receiving. All procedures will Legislature and Governor specific candidate or party, I regardless of who you sup- many ways that focusing the still have to be met in the Pataki will return from the do feel it is important to take port, the most important thing we would see health services required timelines but it is Republican Convention to get this opportunity to express is to Get Out To Vote. Oneida reductions in the being provided hoped that with the personnel, serious about resolving the my opinion on some of the has a grassroots group that is health care fund- and targeting for they will better be able to han- State’s Budgetary concerns. If candidates. working most diligently to get ing we are now success. dle the increased activity in this is done, then everyone Senator Dave Hansen is a people registered to vote and, receiving. I recently met this area. Based upon the dis- should also know where we Democrat and the only repre- if you are already registered, I also serve on with the cussions we have had thus far, stand with the damages por- sentative in our District to to apply for an absentee bal- the Tribal Minneapolis this project should be imple- tion of the land claims settle- stand up for us in Madison lot. The Oneida Tribe is sup- Advisory Board Vice-Chairwoman Area Director to mented by the first part of ment. I wouldn’t think the during all that controversy porting these activities and (TAB) for the Kathy Hughes discuss the November. New York Legislature is with the Compact. Every sin- encourages anyone interested Indian Health establishment of In the Land Claims area, going to let the Governor go gle one of the other represen- in helping, to get in touch Service (IHS) representing a Consortium for working on Judge Mc Curn has issued a another round without doing tatives voted with John Gard with the Legislative Affairs the Bemidji Area. We are putting land into trust. This decision in the Seneca- something about the casino and Mary Panzer, thus Office for more information. meeting to prepare a strategic group will assist the BIA in Cayuga case which further sites in the Catskills. expressing their opposition to They can be reached at (920) plan to guide the IHS in pro- identifying a budget to prop- improves our standing as a Native Americans. 869-4388 or (800) 984-8902. Senator Feingold has repre- My activities are continu- sented us in Washington DC ing with the Tribal Technical on a fairly consistent basis. Advisory Group (TTAG), an LegislativeLegislative UpdateUpdate While he has not always been advisory council established in agreement with us, his door by Secretary of Dept. of Presidential Election mismanagement know how, the $5.5 billion funding has always been open to dis- Health & Human Services of land held in frankly, we can level necessary to provide cussing points of contention (DHHS), Tommy Thompson. Recently, I’ve heard many and trying to reach a common We are working with the tribal members talk about trust, the Bush justify some of basic health services. [U.S. ground. Perhaps I favor him Center for Medicare Services this years upcoming budget slashes these cuts. I’m CCR, July 2003] because he is a known entity (CMS) to establish proce- Presidential elections. Some BIA funding by hopeful we can Bush Cuts Harm Native in this changing political dures that will allow Indian tribal members have $100 million. find the resources American Small environment and the other Country to gain better benefit expressed an interest in see- The Bush cuts we need for these Businesses. In 2002, the candidates haven’t been that from the Prescription Drug ing President George Bush would affect trib- important ser- Bush administration dis- clear on how they will uphold Bill and the new Medicare re-elected. I have no prob- al law enforce- vices,” Campbell mantled the infrastructure of sovereign rights. Parts D & C. The lem with people supporting ment, education, said. [Associated the Small Business The Kerry/Edwards ticket Commission on Civil Rights President Bush, I simply ask reservation Press, 3/6/02; Administration’s only pro- is the most positive for Indian recently issued a report stat- that people be aware of how roads, Indian Councilman House Budget gram aimed at helping Country that we have seen in ing that “HEALTH CARE for he’s handled sensitive policy child welfare pro- Vince Committee Native Americans. For the a long time. Both candidates many Native Americans in & funding matters relative to grams, and other DelaRosa Democratic for the past two years, he has have made an aggressive this country sinks to Third Indian nations. critical BIA pro- Caucus, 2/6/04, proposed eliminating all attempt to gain the Native World levels.” The TTAG is Accordingly, in this grams. Administration offi- www.house.gov/budget_de Native American outreach at American vote. John Kerry trying to prevent the imple- report, I will share a summa- cials have told tribal leaders mocrats] the agency. There are over has done what he could to mentation of the new ry of information regarding to expect more cuts in FY Bush Budget Cuts 190,000 Native American- help Native Americans out Medicare Bill from further some of the President’s poli- 2006. Tex Hall, President of Higher Education owned small businesses but without the support of cutting into the funding to the cies towards Indian nations. the National Congress of Funding For Native with nearly 300,000 Listed below is a summary American Indians and Jim Colleges. While Native employees and a combined annual payroll of over $6 report which was forwarded Gray, chief of the Osage American colleges are expe- Letters to the Editor riencing record enrollments, billion. [www.indianz.com, to my office from John Nation of Oklahoma, called Bush has cut or held funding 2/5/04] Indian the power to decide who will McCarthy Executive the proposed cuts “unprece- flat for key programs. The Bush Interior Secretary be our next U.S. Senator, Director of the Minnesota dented, unreal and reckless.” Summerfest 2004 Bush 2004 budget cuts edu- Failed To Consult Native State Senator and State Indian Gaming Association. [AP, 2/7/04; Democratic I recently attended this cation funding through the Americans On Trust Fund Representative. Summary report from Policy Committee, 2/04; year’s Indian Summerfest Bureau of Indian Affairs by Reform. As a result of a I also urge Oneidas to vote John McCarthy, www.indianz.com, 3/24/04] 2004 Pow Wow. Over the for Russ Feingold for U.S. Bush touts an Indian 10 percent. Bush proposed class action lawsuit filed by weekend I thought there were Executive Director of cutting college grants by 17 tribal members against the Senator, Dave Hansen for the Minnesota Indian housing program while many concerns. State Senator, and Tom cutting its funding. At a percent from the level of Bureau of Indian Affairs for The parking fee was too Gaming Association Nelson for State Assembly. campaign event in New funding in the 2003 appro- mismanagement of land high. President Bush stumbles All of the above have demon- Mexico, President Bush priations bill. And Bush’s held in trust by the federal Lots of concern about the on question of tribal sover- strated a commitment to showcased two tribal mem- 2003 budget contained an government, Judge Royce dance area which is blacktop. eignty. At the UNITY 2004 C. Lamberth ordered uphold tribal sovereignty and bers who have recently increase of only $650,000 in Many dancers were feeling convention in Washington, Interior Secretary Gale work cooperatively with become homeowners as funding for the the effects of the weekend. DC Bush was asked what Norton to reform the trust Indian nations. examples of the success of Strengthening Tribally Sore ankles and sore back. tribal sovereignty means in management system. Norton Indian nations in the Indian Home Loan Controlled Colleges and The constant pounding from the 21st Century. Bush appointed an assistant interi- Wisconsin, like those in New Guarantee program, saying Universities program, barely the dancers were evidence responded: “Tribal sover- or secretary to direct and Mexico and Minnesota, are that the program is “work- enough to maintain purchas- enough to address this con- beginning to understand that eignty means that. It's sover- ing power. [indianz.com, manage a Native American cern to the pow wow com- ing.” What President Bush they now hold the political eign. You're a … you're a ... 2/10/03; National Indian trust fund. Norton failed, mittee. failed to mention is that he is power to make a difference in you've been given sover- Education Association, however, to consult Native Some of their volunteers seeking to cut $54 million elections. For Oneidas living eignty and you're viewed as 2/4/02] Americans when creating were rude and very disre- from the Indian Home Loan on or near the reservation, we Despite Acknowledging the bureau. Norton’s own spectful, especially at the a sovereign entity.” Guarantee Program and saw a glimpse of the political Responsibility for Assistant Secretary of gate. In addition to failing to another Indian loan program power our community holds provide any insight into Education, Bush Indian Affairs Neal So these concerns can be for the upcoming fiscal year. McCaleb acknowledged, “It when we got out the vote in a what that sovereignty means Underfunds Tribal addressed to the pow wow The homeowner appearing was incomplete. We've been recent election that resulted to the Bush Administration, Schools. In a recent cam- committee for next year’s with Bush later said “If I had apologizing since Nov. 15, Indian Summerfest 2005. in a new Hobart Village Bush’s statement that tribe’s paign speech, Bush President. known, I would have asked acknowledged that “the fed- and we should apologize.” Bruce King have been “given” sover- the president about [the [Washington Post, 11/16/01; Oneida We can demonstrate that eignty also suggests that, eral government has got a political strength again on cuts].”_[Albuquerque responsibility [to tribal gov- Associated Press, 2/3/02] while paying lip service to Journal, 8/13/04; www.indi- Bush Appointed Trust Get out and vote Nov. 2 if we get out to vote. tribal sovereignty, he does ernments] on matters like 1,000 Oneida voters could anz.com, 8/12/04]. Fund Head In Spite of I am writing to urge not understand sovereignty education.” In his FY 2005 determine the winner. Vote Bush Cuts Job Training Mixed Reviews From Oneidas to vote for John is inherent by nature and has budget, however, funding for Russ Feingold, Dave By $151 Million Despite Tribes. Bush appointed Kerry on Nov. 2. This is one not been “given” to tribes by for Indian, Alaska Native election where Oneidas can Hansen, Tom Nelson and High Unemployment. and Native Hawaiian Ross Swimmer to be special anyone.” [Question & trustee for Native Americans make a difference in deter- John Kerry for U.S. While unemployment rates Education is held flat at the Answer at UNITY in spite of significant oppo- mining our country’s next President. exceed 50 percent on some FY 2004 levels. Bush’s FY Conference, 8/6/04]. sition from Native American president. Oneidas also have Patty Ninham-Hoeft reservations, the Bush FY 2005 Budget also cuts fund- Bush revealed a similar groups. The National 2005 budget cuts employ- ing to the Bureau of Indian misunderstanding of tribal Congress of American ment training by $151 mil- Affairs, including a $65.9 Indians unanimously sovereignty during his 2000 lion. The new Bush budget million decrease in Indian opposed Swimmer when he K a ll ii h w ii s a k s campaign. During his first combines four employment School Construction and a Presidential campaign in training programs (adult was appointed as temporary Letters To The Editor Policy $6.1 million cut for Indian director of the trust office. 1999, Bush came under fire training dislocated worker Education Facilities from tribal leaders when he activities, employment ser- The Sioux Falls Argus- Improvement and Repair. Leader wrote of Swimmer’s Letters must be limited to 500 words. All letters are subject to edit- answered a question about vice state grants, and grants ing and must have your signature, address and phone number Federal Government nomination, “There's one tribal gaming by saying, to states for reemployment for confirmation. Confirmation of letters will be needed before Spends Less on Health problem: Native Americans “My view is that state law services) into a single block publication. Kalihwisaks has the right to refuse publication of Care for Native Americans have no faith in him when it submitted letters. reigns supreme when it grant totaling $3 billion, a than on Prison Inmates. comes to the trust fund…” comes to the Indians, Effective January 1, 2001 per Kalihwisaks Policies & Procedures, reduction of $151 million According to an analysis Elouise Cobell, who led the Section I (c)(4), “Individuals will not be allowed to submit more whether it be gambling or from the programs’ funding conducted by the U.S. trust fund class-action law- than eight (8) letters per year regardless of topics.” For more infor- any other issue.” [Arizona in FY 2004. Commission on Civil mation on Kalihwisaks Policies & Procedures, please contact (920) suit, protested that Swimmer 869-4277. Republic, 11/4/99]. Republican Senator Ben Rights, the federal govern- is ill-suited for the job. Bush Budget Cuts Guest articles and editorials that appear in the Kalihwisaks are not Nighthorse Campbell (CO) ment spends an average of Cobell opposes Swimmer's necessarily the views or opinions of the Kalihwisaks’ staff, Editorial Bureau of Indian Affairs has criticized the Bush $1,914 for Indian Health support of trust account pri- Board or the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin. Funding by $100 million. Labor Department for Services patients compared vatization and privatization Although Kalihwisaks requires a final signed submission from our Apart from slight increases underfunding vocational job to $3,803 on average for as, “an attempt to wipe the readers who write in, you can e-mail us now - and send the hard required to fix problems training in the past. When inmates. In Bush’s 2005 slate clean through privati- copy through the mail - to ensure we get your submission in time identified in a massive class- Bush proposed cutting voca- budget, Indian Health zation in violation of the for the deadline day. E-mail your letters to: Keith Skenandore - Services would receive $2.1 [email protected] action lawsuit brought by tional training in his FY most fundamental rights of billion for Clinical Health If you have any questions, please feel tribal members against the 2003 budget, Senator individual Indian trust bene- Services, which is far below free to call (920) 869-4277. Bureau of Indian Affairs for Campbell said, “I don’t ficiaries.” [The Daily 8 A(Téklu) September 30, 2004 K a lliih w iis a k s Sports/RecreaSports/Recreationtion Oneida girls Thunderhawks drop fifth straight game volleyball By Phil Wisneski touchdowns in less than six Edurardo Gomez with four Coach King was most frus- cution.” Kalihwisaks minutes in the first quarter to minutes left in the half. The trated by the way Shiocton King also said his players still can not The Oneida football team take a commanding 28-0 lead touchdown put Shiocton up out-executed his didn’t match Shiocton’s lost it’s fifth straight game to after the first stanza. 46-0. Thunderhawk team. intensity. get first win open the season and fell to 0- The second quarter was “I really don’t know what “We knew what plays they “They came out in the first The Oneida girls volleyball 5 for the year. The much of the same as Shiocton happened out there,” said were going to run by recog- quarter and set the tone right team lost another highly com- Thunderhawks were on the marched up and down the head coach Nathan King. “We nizing their formations, but away,” King said. “They just petitive match on September receiving end of a 52-6 drub- field at will. Shiocton scored had a great week of practice, there was nothing we could kept taking it to us the entire 28 against Bowler. bing by Shiocton. three more touchdowns in the but our guys played a little do,” King said. “They didn’t game.” The Thunderhawks lost 15- Shiocton scored early and second quarter. The last was timid and that showed up on pull any trick plays or try any- Oneida made some mental 25, 19-25 and 21-25. often as they scored four on a 48 yard punt return by the scoreboard.” thing new. It was straight exe- mistakes that ended early Head coach Melinda scoring opportunities and Danforth is not down on her gave Shiocton a short field to team even though it is 0-7. work with. Penalties, a non- “We are so competitive out covered kick off and a punt there, but we can’t get over return for a touchdown by the hump and get a win,” she Shiocton was too much to said. “It doesn’t feel like we overcome. are 0-7.” Oneida was held to 94 Danforth said that her team yards in total offense. is just making some critical Running back Eddie Metoxen mistakes in crucial situations lead the Thunderhawks with of the game, and that has been 39 yards rushing on 14 car- the difference in winning or ries. Jameson Wilson caught losing the match. two passes for 43 yards “We have been playing including a 32 yard touch- very, very well, but things down pass from Josh having bounced our way yet,” Cornelius. Cornelius was 2-7 with two interceptions and Tae Kwon one touchdown. Shiocton rolled up 361 yards of offense. No individ- Do and ual rushed for over 100 yards, but Jacob Heinemeyer scam- mighty pered for 97 yards in only five carries and Todd Guyette ninjas now gained 80 yards on eight car- ries. Heinemeyer scored two offered at touchdowns and guyette scored one. As a team County H. Shiocton rumbled for 296 Oneida Family Fitness is yards on the ground. proud to announce that our Photos by Phil Wisneski One good thing the young martial arts program is Above: Oneida quarter- Thunderhawk team can take expanding! Now is the perfect back Josh Cornelius from the game is the experi- time to get involved in the looks for a seam in the ence of playing against a well great family activity of Tae Shiocton defense. coached team that has good Kwon Do. The certified Right: Bronson Schomer athletes, that makes plays. instructors of this ancient (22) follows the lead They will need that experi- “hand and foot art” teach sci- blocks of Loli Hill (52) ence as they prepare for this entific use of the body in and Richard House (50) week’s game against methods of self defense. suring the second quar- Manitowoc Lutheran. Through martial arts train- ter against Shiocton. The Manitowoc Lutheran is a big ing, students learn how to bet- school that plays in the ter focus their minds and bod- Thunderhawks lost to Shiocton 52-6 and Olympian Conference. ies as well as becoming more The Lancers have a 3-2 physically fit. Children can dropped to 0-5 for the record and are coming off a notice improved school season, while Shiocton 28-6 victory over Menasha St. grades and better self confi- improved to 3-2. dence. The exercises also Mary’s. build flexibility and self disci- The Thunderhawks home- pline. coming game is October 8 If your child is 4 or 5 years against Almond-Bancroft old, “Mighty Ninjas” is the choice. They receive a detailed curriculum that Oneida Family Fitness and Recreation offers fun activities focuses on improving Elder Program be going to Ashwaubenon There are also other games; up the day at 7:00-8:00 pm. include volleyball, dodge preschool age children’s basic Submitted by: Tracey Hill Lanes. Wednesdays: Oct. 6, the kids enjoy challenging All sessions begin with fifteen ball, and football. No regis- motor and listening skills. Hey Elder Population! Are 13 & 20 @ 1:30 P.M. Bingo each other and the staff in minutes of instruction fol- tration is needed. Just stop by The affirmative social interac- you looking for something to will be played at the County ping- pong, darts, and foos- lowed with team play. On to have loads of fun and hang tion teaches children how to do? Wait no more. The Hwy. H facility. Thursdays: ball. We are waiting for our October 15 and 22, the teams out with your friends! COUNTY H RECRE- work with others and follow Oneida Recreation Elder Oct. 7, 14, 31 & 28 @ 9:30 new pool table in October to will get a chance to play on directions. The Mighty Ninjas Program has new and exciting A.M. the Price is Right at the start 9-Ball and other pool the UW-Green Bay field. The ATION BUS ROUTE class enhances positive devel- opportunities for you. Bring County Hwy. H facility. leagues. It doesn’t matter five through eight-year olds Pick up for all ages will be opment in a fun and motivat- your friends or meet new ones County H Gym what the kids are doing, they will be at the UW-GB field on as follows: ing way. at one or all of our activities. By: Roy Red Hail just like to hang out and have Friday the 15th and the nine Stop #1 @ 3:30 p.m. Green To learn more or to get We can be found at the The County H building has fun with friends in the Social and ten-year olds will play on Earth Library - Trailer Court involved, call the Oneida Oneida Family Recreation improved on attendance in the Rec. Room. October 22nd. Stop #2 @ 3:42 p.m. Sand Flag Football Family Fitness center at 490- Center located at N6457 past year. It is not uncommon Sports and Fitness - Hill Ct. - West side of cul-de- The 9 to 12 year-old flag 3730, or you can stop in at the County Hwy. H. to have thirty or more chil- Civic Center sac football league starts on Civic Center or the County H This is the 3rd consecutive dren in the gym on any given Live from the World Wide Stop #3 @ 3:43 p.m. Sand Wednesday, September 22, facility to register. year for the Oneida night. The word has spread leader in Sports and Fitness, Hill Ct. - East side of cul-de- with scrimmage games. The Recreation Elder Program around about all the fun that Oneida Recreation presents . . sac four teams have started prac- Oneida and it continues to grow each is going on at the County H Adult/Teen Softball Stop #4 @ 3:48 p.m. ticing this week in prepara- year. With your help and par- gym. Our program has a lot The Monday night softball Corner of Oneida Dr. & tion for the intense regular ticipation, we can only look to offer: basketball, bad- league got underway Monday, Onondaga Dr. - Rolling Hills seeking season. Games are held on forward to offering more. minton, flag football, dodge Sept. 20th. The first weeks’ Stop #5 @ 3:50 p.m. Wednesdays at 5:00 and 6:00 Currently, we offer a bowling ball and many other activities. games were exhibitions. Four Corner of Onondaga Dr. & assistant p.m. at the Site One Diamond. league, bingo, and our very This fall we will offer boys teams will be battling it out Sarah Dr. - Rolling Hills The final game of the year, own version of The Price is 5th and 6th grade basketball on the field this Fall for ever Stop #6 @ 3:58 p.m. the Halloween Bowl, will be girls b-ball Right. During the holidays and 7th and 8th grade basket- important bragging rights Corner of Ranch Rd. & Deer on Saturday, October 30, special trips are planned. ball. We also will have Friday until next year. The teams Path Dr. - Site II against the Green Bay Boys coach Get out and explore the night roller blading that will will compete in a three-week Stop #7 @ 4:00 p.m. and Girls Club. Players will A coaching position as the endless opportunities. Feel start in the middle of October. round-robin regular season Corner of Beechtree & be selected from each of the Assistant coach for the Girls free to stop in and join our Any questions please call Roy schedule which will seed Evergreen Dr. - Site II four teams to compete. Basketball team is available at program at any time and if Red Hail at 833-0010. them for the final week tour- Drop off for ages 7 thru 11: Oneida hosts the game this the Oneida Nation High transportation is a problem, Fun with Friends at nament. Will leave the Cty. H building year and will try to regain the School. The season will begin we’ll be more than happy to County H Youth Soccer at 7:00 p.m. and run the same title. Game time TBA. as the pick up route. November 8, 2004, and end in assist you through the grateful There is a lot going on in Oneida Recreation again Teen League Drop off for 12 and older: March, 2005. Practices from coordination with Elderly the Social Recreation Room offers its Fall Soccer League, All teens are invited to join Will leave the Cty. H building 3:30-5:30, M-Fr. Other duties Services. If you have any at the County H Building this which started on Tuesday, the Oneida Recreation Teen at 8:15 p.m. and run the same include, pre-season meetings, questions, concerns, or sug- fall. Come check out the September, 7th. The soccer League. The first league will as the pick up route. bi-weekly updates, & any gestions feel free to contact activities offered on different program continues to grow in be a basketball league starting We will make every effort other requirements and sum- Tracey Hill at the Oneida nights of the week: Mondays popularity and has expanded Wednesday, October 6, at to keep this time schedule. If mer responsibilities. Recreation Department @ - Bingo, Tuesdays - Cooking to three age groups. The five 7:15 p.m.. Leagues will be you have any questions Please submit a resume and 833-0010. Class/9-Ball League, and six-year-old session is held every Wednesday regarding either the pick up or letter of interest to Lance For the month of October, Wednesdays - Girls/Guys held from 5:00-6:00, the throughout the year starting at drop off routes, please feel Kelley, located at the high our schedule is as follows: Group, Thursdays - Cooking seven and eight-year-olds 7:15 p.m.. Other leagues free to contact Ray at 833- school, by October 15, 2004. Mondays: Oct. 4 & 8 @ 1:30 Class/Karaoke, Fridays - play from 6:00-7:00, and the throughout the year will 0010. P.M. the bowling league will Movie Night nine and ten-year-olds wrap September 30, 2004 Section Two

mithsonian Indian museum SS reflects tribal cultures

Photo courtesy of Dionne Jacobs With the Washington Monument in the background, members of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin begin the half-mile pro- cession to the main stage where the grand opening of the National Museum of the American Indian took place. Photo courtesy of Dionne Jacobs Representatives of the Inca Tribe of Peru participated in the Native Processions march on September 21, 2004. Between 30,000 to 40,000 were in attendance during the procession and opening ceremonies.

Photo courtesy of Melinda Danforth Photo courtesy of Melinda Danforth Oneida Nation of Wisconsin Chairwoman Tina Museum Director Richard West, wearing a Danforth, center, along with Kirby Metoxen, spe- Cheyenne Indian headdress, could be seen on cial events coordinator, and Al Cecere, president large screen televisions for those in attendance of the American Eagle Foundation, were escort- Photo courtesy of Melinda Danforth at the opening ceremony of the museum. ed by Challenger, a bald eagle, at the procession. “As Long as the Water Flows.” A sculpture by the late Allan Hauser is one of many contemporary pieces on display at the museum.

Photo by Keith Skenandore It’s good to be home: Traveling for about a week, a group of Oneida mem- bers travelled to Washington, D.C. to be a part of the festivities for the National Museum of the American Indian. At left, some of the Oneida Singers and elders return home on September 27. 2 B(Téken) September 30, 2004 K a lliih w iis a k s

Thunderhawk

Projekt Revolution Ohunstya kekha Kanunya>sh&ha By Jermaine Delgado onto the stage to help sing ONHS Senior their huge hit “In the End.” Earthly things It dances many Now this may sound like They also got the crowd By Amanda Stevens spending time with her chil- our community how to uplift something I would do during extremely involved in their ONHS Junior dren, cleaning house, working their spirits and others around the school year in any number songs by having them sing Kal^naketskwas (she picks on their social dance outfits, them through our songs and of my classes, but that’s not it. up the songs) Brooks is the certain parts or doing a call and singing in the Women’s dance.” Projekt Revolution is a one- Onhunstya kakha and response. One such case, Singing Society. I also asked her why she day music festival, like Kanunya>sh&ha, or Iroquois Kal^na has been teaching chose to teach this class and is in their song, “A Place for OzzFest, it shows roughly Photo courtesy of Music, teacher at ONHS. Her for the Oneida School System she told me, “I chose to teach thirteen bands vying on the ProjektRevolution.com My Head.” Chester family members include 4 for ten years. I asked her what this class because I have been date. Now you may ask, why Chester Bennington of Bennington, one of the lead daughters: Yakow^natet, 14, the purpose of her class was given a gift from the creator as is it called “Projekt Linkin Park and Bert of vocalists, had the crowd say Yewelanuwehse, 12, and she said, “to make sure a singer and a gift to work Revolution”? This is because The Used sing Linkin “go away” after he said, “you Yewanaka>, 8, and Yen^sta- that our culture and original with children of all ages, and it mixes some of the biggest Park’s hit “Faint” as Bert try to take the best of me.” It hawise, 7, and her husband, music stays alive for several because I love it.” She also names in Hip Hop and R & B came onto the stage for Lohahiyo Forrest Brooks. generations to come. It is also says that she finds it “a daily with Linkin Park and other was times like these through- a special duet on a part out all the bands and Snoop Her hobbies consist of there to teach the children of challenge.” large rock bands. of the song. Some Hip Hop artists who Dog that made this concert so have been on the tour are exciting and fun to see. OutKast, Xzibit, and this the Blockbuster tent, or play in the MLB Zone where you Thanks to Linkin Park for year’s rapper, “Snoop Dogg.” putting this concert together. But that’s not all they have. can try and hit a major league pitch or try and throw one. It has once again gotten my They have a second stage at There are also a few carnival interest in rap re-kindled, the show known as “The games. Revolution Stage” where they while it might also have some When the mainstage opens show up and coming rappers people who were interested in up, the concert is a riot. and rockers. rap now interested in rock. Despite being a huge fan of This year, I was lucky Therefore, it truly is a “revo- rock music, I was extremely enough to get tickets to the impressed with the show lution” in music. show. On the main stage was Snoop Dog put on and had the I hope that someday you (in order of appearance) Less most fun watching him. will all get to experience this Than Jake, The Used, Snoop The night, though, was eas- concert and “the revolution” Dogg, Korn, and Linkin Park. ily taken by Linkin Park, who and that your views on certain On the revolution stage was brought a nine-year-old girl Mike V. and the Rats, types of music will change. Ghostface, Funeral for a Friend, M. O. P., Downset, Volleyball Update Now Warning, Instruction and By Jonathan House the best teams they’ll see all Auto Pilot Off. ONHS Junior year. Now the revolution stage This year in volleyball runs through the first band on So, in other words, they’re world for Oneida High, things Photo by Rhiannon Boyd the mainstage. Mainstage, doing very well, despite their aren’t looking so hot says the Kal^na Brooks is surrounded by the students in her "Iroquois Music" class at though, doesn’t open until record. record. ONHS. later in the afternoon. But This year’s players and Stakwas Danforth, one of before the mainstage opens, coaches are Irene Danforth, there are many things to do. the team members, claims You can play video games in every player on the team is Stakwas Danforth, Twyla ONEIDA Nation doing very well even though Danforth, Jessica Skenandore, Athletic Apparel their record is looking down. Patricia Thomas, Lois We’re But things are “gonna Stevens, Lenita Cornelius, Hooded Sweatshirt – $35 All T-shirts – $10 change” says Irene Danforth, Ashley Ninham, Tiana Purple Pullover – $25 Old Jersey’s – $5 a.k.a. Beshka. Beshka says Thorstenson, and coaches $ Long sleeve shirt – 20 Hats – $20 that they handled Goodman Malinda Danforth, and Katsi Back! $ $ “pretty well” and that’s one of Skenandore.. Golf Vest – 10 Visor – 15 By Amber Jane Flores Athletic Bag – $30 Checks payable to: ONHS ONHS Junior Thunderhawk Times Staff, 2004-2005 Every year we play a For more information, you may contact: Lance Kelley Editorial Staff Reporters Konrad Krenzke game of powder puff foot- at 869-4490 or Carol (High School Office) 869-4308. ball around homecoming. Forrest Pelky-Editor Joseph Big-Medicine Crystal Metoxen For all you that don’t know Tabitha Metoxen-Asst. Editor Rhiannon Boyd Desi Metoxen what that is, it’s about all the Jameson Wilson-Asst. Editor Josh Cornelius Alex Moore girls from ONHS getting Eric Skenandore-Parent Irene Danforth Roger Morreau together to play a football Newsletter Editor Yenstakwas Danforth Evyanna Silva game. Morningstar Cornelius- Jermaine Delgado Reanna Sommers One of the girls, Irene Layout Editor Amber Flores Amanda Stevens Danforth, a.k.a. “BESH- KA,” is a Senior at ONHS. Michael Harding, Elizabeth Anthony Gutierrez Jacob Ventura She has been playing pow- Metheny, Shawn Skenandore John House Lauri Webster der puff for three years now. I asked her how did she liked it. She replied, “I love it! I like running people over.” I also asked her what she had in store for us this year and she replied, “Look Plenty of skill, out for the BOB AND WEAVE !” 2004 Special Election commitment and Lois Stevens, an ONHS sophomore, said she can’t (Appeals Commission Only) execution lacking wait to play another year of powder puff. She gives it By Forrest Pelky team continues to score off two thumbs up! Saturday ~ October 16, 2004 ONHS Senior of it and our team can’t Of course there are guys This year’s Oneida High recover fast enough to turn along the sidelines watch- 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. School football team, the the game around. Thunder Hawks, seem to ing. Anthony Gutierrez, a New players are being have gotten off to a shaky junior at ONHS said “I added to the roster with a start. With four heavy loss- think it’s great. I enjoy certain amount of games Oneida Police Department es in the beginning of the watching it. I don’t see any out of the way however. season, some are doubting bad shots going on.” Senior 2783 Freedom Road • Oneida, Wisconsin Players who couldn’t play they will even win a game. Jameson Wilson says.” I It isn’t that they don’t have before, because of various think that powder puff is the skill though. There is reasons, are able now and one of the best events for Picture I.D. Required for Voting! plenty of skill to go around, ready to go. It’ll be tough homecoming (besides toilet but the commitment and for Oneida to turn around papering)! I think this year’s Exercise execution of each play is this four-game losing game will be a good one.” Children will not be allowed in not there. This brings sim- streak, but if anyone can do Homecoming at ONHS is YOUR right ple mistakes into bigger it, it’s our always-going T- set for the week of October to Vote! the voting area. problems, when the other Hawks. 4 through 8. K a lliih w iis a k s September 30, 2004 (Áhs§)3 B EducaEducationtion How safe is your town? Succession planning and mentoring A philosopher once sadly that develop leaders, supervi- commented, “Humanity is sors and managers at all lev- only one generation from self els. destruction.” The Oneida Tribe of What about our own Indians of Wisconsin, the Oneida Nation and its UW-Madison Certified Public “future?” Does it have one? Manager (CPM) Program, the What kind of “future” do you Wisconsin Society of envision for the “People of the Certified Public Managers in Standing Stone?” Could it be partnership with the Oneida changed? Can it be improved? Nation Community Education Education and Training Center proudly present a holds the key for future suc- Personnel Management cess and growth for individu- Elective in the CPM Program als, businesses, and the entitled “Succession Planning Oneida Nation as a whole. So and Mentoring.” This class where are we headed? Where will be presented on do we want to go? How do we Wednesday, October 13, 2004, get there from here? Our at the Radisson Hotel and path’s clear because we have a By Yvonne Kaquatosh Conference Center - Green “road map” to the future. We Kalihwisaks Bay in the Grand Council call the map the Seven As parents, we’d like to Ballroom starting at 8:00 AM. Generation Mission and think that we’ve prepared our Cost for this class is $85.00 Vision which establishes children on safety concerns in and includes all of the instruc- Oneida National Priorities. To and around our homes explic- tional materials, continental achieve economic stability, itly. For the most part, the breakfast, the Standing Stone majority of families are, but, maintain cultural values, teach citizenship responsibilities, Buffet lunch, and two snacks. to be secure in the fact that To register for the class our children are educated nurture our families, honor our elders, revitalize Oneida contact Mrs. Connie above and beyond, a little Christjohn, O.N.C.E.C. individual help from educa- History, language, and cul- ture, protect / improve our Administrative Assistant, at tors in the field doesn’t hurt. (920) 496-7860. A enrollment To ensure that safety con- environment, and build solid educational foundations for packet will be sent which, cerns are addressed appropri- when returned with payment ately, the Oneida community Photos by Yvonne Kaquatosh Oneida’s of all ages are our listed “National Priorities.” or Tribal P.O. # will ensure created ‘Safety Town’. Top left, a section of Safety Town - complete with roads, stop signs and minia- registration. A successful The fourth annual Oneida ture buildings that are familiar in the Oneida community. Above right, is a future In this era of downsizing, technological growth, alterna- future for our children and Safety Town was held from Safety Town participant. Above, participants at graduation day at the Cty. H. grandchildren hangs in the August 9 – 13, 2004 at the tive service delivery, fiscal facility. The total Safety Town set up was made possible by the Cooperative balance. We encourage future County H facility in Oneida. restraints, outsourcing, phas- American Indian Health Grant through the Oneida Health Center. Oneida leaders to take this According to Sheri ing out programs and signifi- opportunity to grow into lead- Forgette, Health and Safety were distributed and installed books, crafts, supplies, t- says, “It’s never too early to cant workforce changes, ership roles on our good path Compliance Specialist at the for the children’s parents, shirts for each child, helmets start planning.” “growing” future leaders by Oneida Health Center and grandparents and care givers. and booster seats. All this If you are interested in identifying, recruiting, devel- toward an improved cultural coordinator of the event, 86 Individual education on the while providing the program helping out in any way or oping and selecting pools of heritage, economic success, children, ranging in age from safety seats was also complet- free to the participants. have a child you would like to candidates to encourage, train and social goals. The maxi- 4-6 years old participated. ed. “We also individually fit Sheri hopes to add new and send, give Sheri a call at 869- and mentor must become a mum enrollment for this excit- There has been a dramatic helmets on 80 children.” said exciting things each year and 4815. higher priority. Future success ing session is 35 students so increase in participation since Forgette. will belong to organizations register for this class today! the programs inception 4 On the final day, a gradua- years ago added Forgette. tion ceremony was held in Burmaster names Friends of Education Led by the Oneida Head honor of the children who Start teachers, the youngsters participated in safety town for all 1,100 Culver's fran- program, he helped to make were taught for 3 hours per activities. Family and friends Barber one of chise restaurants and for sup- possible the dream-and the day for 5 days with two ses- of each child were invited to eleven honored porting the Learning reality-of collegiate-level sions held each morning and attend. A record number of Independence through studies for thousands of youth two sessions held each after- 98 people came to honor the MADISON - State Experience scholarship pro- from all sectors of Wisconsin, noon. Oneida children and their Superintendent Elizabeth gram. with particular attention The purpose of ‘Safety accomplishments. Burmaster presented Friend Gov. Lee Sherman devoted to advancing the Town’ is to educate the chil- Safety Town will be held of Education awards during Dreyfus of Waukesha for his needs of young people in the dren on a variety of safety again in August 2005. the annual State lifetime commitment to fami- Milwaukee metropolitan issues. Fire, poison, car, bus, The program was made Superintendent's Fall ly, community, and civic region. possible by the Cooperative pedestrian, stranger, water, Conference for District responsibility as the first Keith Uhlig of the Wausau helmet, gun, pet and sun safe- American Indian Health Administrators in Madison, chancellor of the University Daily Herald, Hlee Vang of ty were a few of the topics Grant. Through this grant, recognizing 11 individuals of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, the Oshkosh Northwestern, discussed throughout the several items were purchased who have made and continue governor from 1979 to 1983, and Sharon Cekada of the week. The children listened to create the small, child size, to make significant contribu- Above, Anita Barber YES member of the Board of Appleton Post-Crescent for to speakers on two different Oneida specific, town for the tions to our children's learn- Director, Oneida and Regents from 1990 to 1996, their distinguished and valu- safety subjects each day and children in the Oneida com- ing. munity, such as: a specialized Elizabeth Burmaster, interim state superintendent able service to our state had the opportunity to ride the "These friends of education peddle cars in safety town, 50 x 50 safety town tarp with in spring 1993, and pioneer of through their reporting of the understand that education is State Superintendent. sing safety songs, and made roads, walkways and side- PK-16 education. new Hmong resettlement crafts in their spare time. walks throughout, a stop and the foundation of our democ- by Burmaster was Anita from Thailand. Uhlig and racy and that the long-term Barber of De Pere for her Jan Serak of Greendale After tallying question- go light, a railroad light, 10 for her belief that win-win Vang, reporters, and Cekada, naires that were done with the stop signs, 10 peddle cars, economic security and quality work as Director of Youth a photojournalist, traveled to of life in Wisconsin is depen- Educational Services (YES) solutions are the only real children, the results showed building materials for 8 child solutions that will ensure stu- Thailand at the same time the that children’s safety knowl- sized Oneida community dent on how we educate this for the Oneida Nation, which dents' success. She is a Department of Public edge was increased by 61%. buildings, a smoke house generation," she said. fosters collaboration with Instruction sent 20 Fulbright- founder and member of the In addition, 48 booster seats used for fire education, Among those recognized school districts to provide ser- Hays scholars from Quality Education Coalition vices for students, including Wisconsin to tell the story of and co-director of the Family student advocates, who are children in a refugee settle- Assistance Center for With Sincere Appreciation… tribal employees assigned to ment who would be in our Education, Training, and I want to thank the following people that dedicated their time and energy to help make this public schools as home- schools just months later. The Support (FACETS), which is event such a success. I couldn’t have done it without all of their help. school coordinators and trio went beyond reporting the U.S. Department of Teachers… Michelle Boyd and Vicki Roffers. tutors. the news to developing a spe- Volunteers…The following people either spent time at safety town helping the children, Other award recipients Education-funded parent cial supplement for many of setting up, taking it down, or all of the above: Char Kizior, Patti Archiquette, Jack Mehojah, included: Roger Axtell of training and information cen- our dailies and a website of Nicole Ninham, Andrea Bialcik, Kelly Roffers, Casey Kizior, Mari Rodriguez, Michelle Janesville for his contribution ter for Wisconsin. Serak also resources and information on Myers, Mary Dorn, Sonja Jensen, Terri Harmala, Karen Bialcik, Eric Krawczyk, Neva to the students, teachers, was recognized for her work the Hmong people. Archiquette, Cathy Francart, Jeff Carlson, Barb Miller/Herzog, Kelly Skenandore, Cheyanne schools, and universities of co-directing the Special Kris Adams Wendt of King, Redmon Danforth, Craig VanDenBerg, Rich VanBoxtel, Brenda Haen, Sue Mueller, this state as a retired vice Education Mediation System Rhinelander for her tireless Susan Beck. president of worldwide mar- and a new project, Facilitated advocacy for public libraries Speakers… Members of the Oneida Fire Department - Fire Safety, Linda Giffin-Lamers keting for the Parker Pen IEPs, which use the same as director of the Rhinelander principles as mediation. Bus - Bus Safety, St. Vincent Hospital - Helmet/Brain Safety, Teresa Roth and Teresa Company, Axtell is a member District Library for 30 years; Paul Spraggins of Weeki Holschuh-SieJa - Oneida Family Fitness - Water Safety, Fallen Timbers - Pet /Animal Safety, of the UW Board of Regents, her cooperation with the Wachee Springs, Fla., for his Mary Dorn - Oneida Health Center - Car Seat Safety, Karen Hallada - Oneida Health Center and the Statewide Rhinelander school district International Education commitment to the education - Poison Safety, Dawn Krines Platt - Oneida Health Center - Sun Safety, Jack Mehojah at OPD and other organizations to Council, which promotes of Wisconsin youth as direc- - Charlie Check First and Gun Safety. provide an annual Children's global understanding tor of the Wisconsin Facilities… The Oneida Family Recreation Center Staff for letting us use their facility for Book Fest; and her service on throughout our schools. Educational Opportunity the week and being so helpful with everything. the State Superintendent's Craig and Lea Culver of Programs and Office of Urban Food… Anna John Nursing Home for providing wonderful food and great service. Advisory Council on Rural Prairie du Sac for their value Education from 1973 to 2002, Daycares… Norbert Hill Daycare, Airport Road Daycare and Family Beginnings Daycare Schools, Libraries, and and investment in education focusing his efforts on the staff for arranging their schedules and busing their children to Safety Town and their teachers Communities, the and their commitment to the development of creative and for attending each day. Cooperative Children's Book development of opportunities innovative ways to advance Sheri Forgette Center Advisory Board, and for students with visual the educational needs and the Wisconsin Humanities Health and Safety Compliance Specialist impairments by creating interests of disadvantaged Council Board. Oneida Health Center Braille and large-print menus youth. Through the precollege 4 B(Kayé) September 30, 2004 Kalihwisaks HealtHealthh Reliable Community Important questions answered… Resources Pertussis (Whooping Cough) Submitted by Eight tribal members from By Michelle Myers person able to spread for well persons who are against severe disease. Environmental Health & Safety three Tribes were educated in Community Health Nurse pertussis? close contacts (especially Protection will begin to If you were witness to the the protection of children in What is pertussis? Pertussis is most conta- household contacts) of the diminish after about 3 years. numerous car seats in the Pertussis is a contagious gious in the early stage of the case to prevent or reduce the motor vehicles. The Persons who experience per- Oneida Health Center parking Environmental Health and bacterial disease that affects illness before the onset of the severity of illness. Any tussis after immunization usu- lot earlier this month, here’s Safety Area sponsored six the respiratory tract. explosive coughing spell. untreated contacts of a case Who gets pertussis? why. The Oneida Child Oneida Tribal employees The spread of pertussis may that develop a persistent ally have a milder case. DTaP Pertussis can infect persons Passenger Safety (CPS) from various fields of public be up to three weeks after cough should be tested for vaccine is currently recom- of all ages, but is most serious Technician Training was held health seeking to increase the onset of the cold-like symp- pertussis. Confirmed or sus- mended for children 2 months in infants and young children. toms or up to three weeks pected cases of pertussis that at the Health Center, use of child restraints. As CPS through 6 years of age. The How is pertussis spread? after the onset of the explo- do not receive appropriate September 7-10, adding to the technicians, their goal is to current Pertussis vaccine Tribe’s bank of child passen- The bacteria are spread by sive coughing spells. The antibiotics should be isolated reduce the risk of injury and contact with the respiratory should not be administered to ger safety technicians. spread period can be reduced for 3 weeks. death to children in motor droplets from an infected per- Employees from to 5 days after the initiation of How is pertussis anyone 7 years of age or older vehicle crashes and as a result son through coughing. a 14 day course of appropriate confirmed? because vaccine reactions are Community Health, Health reduce pain and suffering to Exposure usually occurs after Promotions, Environmental antibiotic therapy adminis- Confirmation is by labora- more frequent. A safe and individuals, families, and our repeated indoor face-to face Health & Safety, and Oneida tered in the early stages of ill- tory culture of a nasal swab community. contact. Household spread is effective acellular pertussis Police Department participat- ness. obtained during the early Did you know that car seats common. vaccine for adolescents and ed in a 4 _ day intense train- Is there treatment for stage of illness. are available for purchase at What are the signs and adults is under development ing. A total of sixteen techni- pertussis? How can pertussis be the Oneida Health Center? symptoms of pertussis? There are three antibiotics prevented? but not yet available. cians now serve the Oneida How do I get one, you ask? In infants and young chil- recommended for the treat- Routine immunization of community in child passenger Does past infection with dren, the disease begins much ment of pertussis that will infants and children with safety. Simply contact the Oneida pertussis make a person like a cold with a runny nose, shorten the period of commu- acellular Pertussis (aP) vac- Course participants attend- Community Health Center at possible low grade fever and a immune? nicability. Persons with per- cine is recommended at 2, 4, 869-2711 to schedule an mild but irritating cough for ed 4 _ days of training to tussis should be isolated until 6 and 15-18 months of age Confirmed pertussis is like- appointment to have your 1-2 weeks. The illness pro- develop their technical skills they have received at least 5 with a booster dose at 4-6 ly to confer immunity. child’s car seat inspected or gresses to spells of explosive regarding child passenger days of a minimum 14 day years of age. It is given in a However, the duration of protection. They were pre- purchase a new seat. The CPS coughing that can interrupt course of antibiotics. They do combination with Diphtheria immunity from past infection pared to educate parents and Technicians will gladly help breathing, eating and sleeping you select an appropriate seat and is commonly followed by not require isolation for the and Tetanus vaccines called is unknown. care givers in proper installa- last 9 days of antibiotic treat- DTaP. The effectiveness of for your child. You can rely vomiting and exhaustion. For more information, con- tion of child restraints ment. the vaccine in children who through hands-on experience on their education on the Following the cough, the tact the Oneida Community patients may make a loud How can the spread of have received at least 3 doses and car seat installation. proper installation in your pertussis be prevented? is estimated to be 80%; and Health Nursing Department at The course concluded at a vehicle and drive away with crowing or "whooping" sound as they struggle to inhale air Treatment is recommended protection is even greater 869-4840. Car Seat Check Event on the confidence that your (hence the common name Saturday, September 11 at child/children ride safe. "whooping cough"). The For more information Dorsch Ford in Green Bay, severe coughing spells can regarding community injury Town of Oneida Volunteer Fire Dept. sponsored by the Greater last for several weeks to two Green Bay Safe Kids prevention contact Patti months or longer. In older Presents… Coalition. Approximately Archiquette, Oneida Injury children, adolescents and thirty car seats were checked Prevention Coordinator at adults the symptoms are usu- FIRE PREVENTION & OPEN HOUSE for proper installation. 496-5340. ally milder and without the Location: Oneida Volunteer Fire Dept.N6611 Hwy. H. typical whoop. Directions: 10 miles West of Green Bay on Hwy. 54 or 2 miles East of Hwy. 55, then 2 Household hazardous What are the complications miles South on Hwy. H. associated with pertussis? waste awareness week In infants less than 6 Thursday, October 7, 2004 As residents begin to pre- heat? The Wisconsin legisla- months of age, the most com- pare for winter in Wisconsin, ture has declared the first mon complication is bacterial 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM in addition to putting away the week in October (4- 10) as pneumonia (17%) followed camping gear and caulking Household Hazardous Waste by neurologic complications Introducing… such as seizures (2.1%) and the windows, it is important to Awareness Week in encephalopathy (0.2 %). Loss Frankie the Fire Clown & Sparky consider proper storage of Wisconsin. Now is a good of weight from nutritional and the Fire House Puppets! chemicals, paints, and other time to learn about the prod- disturbance and dehydration products that many homeown- ucts in your home. is also a complication from • Stop, Drop, Roll Demonstration ers have purchased throughout By reading labels on prod- the disease. More than half of • Fire Extinguisher Demonstration the summer season. ucts that you purchase and the infants with confirmed Do you know what prod- following directions carefully pertussis require hospitaliza- (presentation by Belpro) For more information, ucts in your home are poten- when applying, storing and tion. • Window Escape Display please call: tially hazardous and why? Are disposing of products, you How soon do symptoms • Fire Truck & Smoke House Display Don at (920) 869-2578; they properly stored away keep your family safe, save appear after exposure? Chet at (920) 869-1581; from children and pets, and money, and protect the envi- Usually 7-20 days. or Mary at (920) 833-2211 kept from freezing or extreme ronment. When and for how long is a FOR SALE BY OWNER

1050 Pleasant Lane, Green Bay

Spacious ranch home on 2+ acres of tribal land abutting Brown County Park. 3,800 square feet of total living space includes 3 plus bedrooms, 3 full baths, plus 1/2 bath and laun- dry room on first floor. Ceramic tile in entrance way and din- ing room. Unbelievably large kitchen with island and bench and beamed, vaulted ceilings. Vaulted ceiling and fieldstone wood burning fireplace in living room. Loft and master bed- room, with private deck on second floor. Finished basement with carpeting, ceramic tile and walkout. Central air. Beautiful front porch and large back deck, the latter over- looking Brown County Park ravine and Duck Creek. 3 car attached garage with openers. Interior completely repainted and decks re-stained. Land is gorgeously landscaped and the current owner has planted multiple perennials. Includes 12 x 16 unattached garden shed. Cedar siding on home and garage. Tribal and Green Bay school district. Move In Ready!! Asking Price: $293,000.00 Purchasers are subject to a residential lease with the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin. For further informa- tion please contact Charlene Smith @ 362-1028. See home by making appointment with Charlene Smith. Onsite viewing is recommended for potential home buyers. DIRECTIONS TO HOME: From Oneida, take Hwy 54 to Pleasant Lane (Brown County Park Road) and turn left. Home is on the end of the street, on the left side, before the park entrance. This is a spec sheet only and is not a binding, legal document. Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin • Division of Land Management K a lliih w iis a k s September 30, 2004 (Wisk)5 B GoodGood NeNewsws 15th 1ts Tsyunh#hkw< to our little Baby Girl 11th Annual Harvest and Husking Bee Sid White Miss Thang ! October 30- November 5, 2004 9am-6pm daily If you have a birth announce- on earning your Katlyn Fish Sheku kyPhiladelphia, PA on son is providing for you and the Oneida Community by call Yvonne Kaquatosh at (920) 8/27/04! Also, awesome your family the sustenance meeting our mission and pro- 869-4280 for more informa- job on maintaining a needed to maintain your ducing foods to offer and tion. There is NO CHARGE perfect 4.0 grade point peace and health. share. We are responsible for for birth announcements. average! We are very We are currently preparing providing the White Corn at Please include baby’s full proud of you! for our White Corn Harvest. many gatherings and func- (first, middle & last) name, We would like to offer an tions. Our many donations parents (first & last), d.o.b., update on the status of our make it possible to continue weight (lbs. & oz.), length, growing season for our to include corn soup and grandparents (maternal/pater- Heirloom White Corn. kan

in the Environmental health and Project Description: The the facility will be available as video, booklets, games and print- Safety Department of the Oneida Nation is proposing to uncompensated services. Dream Home ed materials. This is an exempt Board Oneida tribe. Deadline date of construct a 40' X 48' garage on Eligibility for uncompensated position and reports to the Child Vacancies application is October 4, 2004. Parcel H, part of Lot A, Section services will be limited to the Care Director. Continuation of 36, T23N, R18E, 1301 Ray Rd., person whose family income is For Sale position is contingent upon fund- ing allocation. Airport Hotel Corporation Town of Oneida, County of not more than Category C of the 2159 Red Oak Drive, Green Closing Date: Board (1) One Vacancy: Notice of Outagamie, WI. The need for current poverty income guide- Bay, WI. Open House: Tuesday, October 12 from 11:30 A.M. - October 19, 2004 Qualifications: Shall have five Availability the project is to assist a Tribal lines established by the Proposed Start Date: (5) Oneida enrolled members. member maintain a small busi- Department of Health and 1:30 P.M. and Wednesday October 13 from 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. December 20, 2004 Shall be appointed for a a four Project Description: An individ- ness. Construction of this garage Human Services. This notice is Application deadline is October year term (which will expire on ual tribal members is proposing will allow a tribal member space published in accordance with 42 Learning Disabilities 18, 2004 at 4:30 P.M. November 1 of fourth year). to construct a wetland approxi- to store and repair commercial CFR 124.504 Notice of Secondary Teacher 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathrooms. Position #07103 Each member shall have a bach- mately one-quarter acre in size. trucks associated with his busi- Availability of Uncompensated Selling price is $104,000. Salary: G-00 (Determined by the elor’s degree with at least five The plan is for a 15 foot deep, ness. Services. We invite interested years of work experience in one Location: The project is locat- parties to comment on this allo- Minimum down payment: School Teachers Salary 80 x150 feet oval pond. The Schedule) Position Summary: of the following fields: ed on Ray Road, Parcel H, part cation plan. $5,200. Estimated monthly project is planned at 1085 S. This position is responsible for Financial analysis/banking, of Lot A, Section 36, T23N, mortgage payment: $636.57. Overland Road, in the northeast Estimated monthly real estate teaching the certified Learning General accounting principles, 1/4 of Section 34, Township 23 R18E, Town of Oneida, County Rummage Disability students, testing Hospitality Management, of Outagamie, WI. tax: $217.67. Please contact the North, Range 19 East. Soil Division of Land Management - referred students and developing Business Management of devel- removed from the site will be A draft environmental assess- individual student educational ment (EA) has been prepared Sale Finance Department with any opment or General Business used by the Oneida Tribe as fill plans along with meeting with Management. All qualified regarding this proposed action in Huge 5 Family Sale. Just of questions at 869-1690. parents to discuss the student for tribal development projects. applicants should possess a compliance with the Oneida Hwy. EE at end of Shawnee Rd. plan. Incumbent will coordinate An environmental assessment working knowledge of the Environmental Policy (2-13- (2/10 of a mile east of E/EE) Oneida the screening process involving (EA) for Phase 1 of the project Oneida Tribe of Indians of 93B) and National Something for everyone, health, academic, social and had been prepared by the Wisconsin. Deadline date of Environmental Policy Act clothes-infant to adult, bikes, emotional tests. Incumbent will Oneida Environmental, Health Nation Jobs also work cooperatively with the application is October 4, 2004. (NEPA). The draft EA contains car, motors, car/truck parts,, big & Safety Area. This report for Exceptional Education project information, affected sat. dish, toys, doors, windows, Note: Oneida Nation Oneida Child Care Parent the proposed action is in com- puzzles, crafts, leather jackets, Coordinator to develop a working environment, project alternatives jobs posted “until Learning Disability Program. This Advisory Committee (PAC) pliance with the Oneida kids bed, and yard tools. and consultation letters. filled” may close with- position is an exempt position (3) Three Vacancies: Environmental Policy (2-13- Comments were requested October 7, 8, 9, 10. 8 A.M. - 7 out notice. which will be under a contract Qualifications: Shall have four 93B) and National from the US Fish and Wildlife P.M. and reports to the Exceptional parents (two from each center) Environmental Policy Act Service regarding possible Oneida Language and Educational Coordinator. of children currently enrolled in (NEPA). The EA contain pro- impacts to threatened and endan- House For Cultural Curriculum Continuation of position is contin- the Child Care Center. Shall ject information, affected envi- Coordinator gent upon funding allocation and gered species, and from the Position #01718 have one community member. ronment, project alternatives Oneida Tribe and State contract renewal. Sale Salary: G-08 Purpose: We provide the highest and consultation letters. Historical Society of Wisconsin Closing Date: $38.313.60/Annually (Negotiable October 19, 2004 quality educational and support Comments were requested from about possible impacts to his- 3 bedroom ranch, 1 bath. Nice services to all children and fam- corner lot w/custom wood dependent upon education & Proposed Start Date: the US Fish and Wildlife toric properties. No significant experience.) **Must be an ilies. We empower the children fence. Updates: New kitchen December 20, 2004 Service regarding possible impacts to these resources are enrolled member of the Oneida sink w/disposal & kitchen floor. through the use of developmen- impacts to threatened and anticipated, and recommenda- Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin ** tally appropriate practices. Our endangered species, and from tions from these sources will be Included: Bosch Dishwasher, Position Summary: This position For a complete list practices reflect the unique cul- the Oneida Tribe and State followed. maytag stove, custom blinds. will develop curriculum and teach tural heritage of the Oneida Historical Society of Wisconsin Need for Project: The Oneida $110,000.00 Call 498-7144. Oneida Language and Culture to of Oneida Nation Community and build the foun- about possible impacts to his- Tribe has as a goal and need to the Child Care classroom staff. jobs available go to dation for the next Seven Rummage sale? House Incumbent will develop Oneida toric properties. No significant encourage creation of local jobs Generations. Deadline date of for sale? Items for sale? language and culture teaching Oneidanation.org. impacts to these resources are that will stimulate the economy Use this space! materials utilizing a variety of anticipated, and recommenda- for the Reservation and sur- media including, computers, tape Oneida Library Board (1) tions from these sources will be rounding area. This purpose of Call 869-4279 recorders, language masters, One Vacancy: followed.this project is to provide an Qualifications: Shall serve a Need for Project: The Oneida increase in employment opportu- ortu three (3) year term. Must be on Nation has lost the majority of nities within the local communi- pp ni ty. O ti the official roll of the Oneida its historic wetlands b e Alternatives: The preferred o s Nation of Indians of Wisconsin (kana.wa’ku) to farming and J development. Creation of wet- alternative is to construct the 40' Owned and operated by the and eligible to vote. Shall be a lands (kana.wa’ku) and return- X 48' garage at the location Oneida Airport Hotel Corporation patron of the Oneida ing t functions and values back described. This alternative pro- Community Library who is on to the Reservation, such as vides needed income for a Tribal the official patron of the Oneida water quality enhancement, pro- member, and improves the local Open Shifts Pay Rates Job Community Library list. Shall , viding flood control, and habitat economy. Position Available Are Per Hr. Duties as a part of the board, monitor for wildlife species, is a priority The “No-Action” alternative was also evaluated. It would not Dishwashers Full &Part Time $7.50 Wash, sort & put away dishes, assist in and advise programs, services of the Oneida Nation. This site restaurants as needed. meet the goal of expanding the had been farmed in the past and and acquisitions of print and local economy of the Oneida Line Cooks - Prepare food for guest events and restaurants. converted to residential use. The Full & Part Time $8.00 - $9.50 non-print materials provided to Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin. All Outlets proposed project will create a library clientele. Deadline date “No-Action” would limit eco- wetland where these functions of application is October 4, nomic opportunity for a Tribal Buffet Runner Part Time $7.25 Maintain food presentation on the buffet, and values, to varying degrees, - Standing stock & refill food supply from the kitchen 2004. member while supplying needed to the buffet can improve waterfowl habitat community services. Stone Rest. Oneida Election Board. (2) and water quality improvement. Comments & Availability: Event Lead Dep. On Exp. One plus years wait staff experience. Leads Two Vacancies: Alternatives: The “No Action” Part Time Interested parties can obtain Server serving staff at special events. Qualifications: Shall be appoint- was considered, however this copies of these documents from will not continue to increase the Previous wait staff or customer service ed to resigned positions. Shall the Oneida Environmental Event Wait $3.00 + tips number of wetlands on the Part Time experience necessary. High level of guest be a member of the General Quality Department. Comments Staff (Average Tribal Council. Shall be eligible Reservation, with the goal of interaction & customer service. Flexible regarding the proposed action $12.00/hr) schedules. to vote as defined by the Oneida improving habitat and water may also be submitted within 30 Tribal Constitution. No member quality, to the degree desired by days of the date of this NOA. Housekeepers Full & Part Time $7.50 (+ $1.25 on Clean guest rooms & public areas. shall serve for more than two the Tribe. The preferred alter- Contact Tom Nelson at (920) Sat/Sun.) consecutive terms. Deadline native of constructing a 15 foot 496-5350 or write Oneida Cocktail Servers Part Time $4.00 + tips Service of beverage and/or food to the date of application is October deep, 80 x 150 foot pond on a Environmental Department, PO guests in a friendly, courteous, and timely 4, 2004. residential site will be in line Box 365, Oneida, WI 54155 for manner, resulting in guest satisfaction. with the Oneida Nation’s mis- additional information. Dated Oneida Environmental Beverage One year of bartender’s experience. sion and goals. September 16, 2004. Full Time Dep. on Exp. Resource Board. (1) One Supervisor Supervisory skills preferred. Bartender’s Vacancy:Comments & Availability: license required. Notice Of Availability Qualifications: Shall be Oneida Interested parties can obtain Anna John Nursing Home of Bartenders Part Time $6.00 To service beverages and/or food to the enrolled member. Shall serve a copies of these documents from Oneida, WI will provide care guests in a friendly, courteous and time- three (3) year term. Shall partic- the Oneida Environmental from October 1, 2004 to ly manner, resulting in guest satisfaction ipate in all required training Department, PO Box 365, September 30, 2005 uncompen- within one hundred eighty (180) Oneida, WI 54155 or by con- Banquet Setup Part Time $8.75 Set-up guest function rooms to specified sated services to all eligible per- days of appointment. No ERB tacting Lisa Miotke at (920) floor plan, provide superior customer ser- sons unable to pay who request vice. member may be employed with- 496-5353. Dated September 2, those services. All services of 2004. Restaurant Full Time Dep. on Exp. 2+ years supervisory & wait staff experi- Supervisor ence required, ability to facilitate and Psychotherapist lead in a changing environment. Guest Services Full Time Dep. on Exp. Provide guidance, leadership and ongo- United Amerindian Center, Inc. Supervisor ing training as the lead guest service rep- resentative ensuring consistent quality Psychotherapist to work with Native American population. customer service is delivered

QUALIFICATIONS: Masters Degree in Social Work or a closely related Reservations Full Time $7.75 To answer telephone inquires in a friendly field. Excellent customer service skills required. and courteous manner, employing sales techniques in order to secure & process Salary negotiable, depending on experience. reservations. To apply, send cover letter, resume’ to: Search and Screen Committee Greet and registers guests, provides United Amerindian Center, Inc. Guest Service Full Time $8.25 Representative prompt and courteous service, and closes 407 Dousman Street out guest accounts upon completion of stay to meet the Radisson Hotel and Green Bay, WI 54303 Conference Center in Green Bay with high POSITION CLOSES: OCTOBER 8, 2004 standard of quality.