Tecumseh Square Receives Redevelopment Approval (2022)
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THE ABSENTEE
SHAWNEE NEWS
www.astribe.com
January 2022
Volume 32, No. 01
Tecumseh Square Receives Redevelopment Approval
Photos of the current state of Tecumseh Square Shopping Center. The Tribe recently received a preliminary approval from the City of Tecumseh to redevelop the property.
The tribal owned Tecumseh Square Shopping
Center has long been an eyesore but that could
soon change. On December 6th, Governor John
Johnson and Muhammad A. Khan, Vice President
of SMC Consulting Engineers, P.C., presented
redevelopment plans to the Tecumseh City Council
and on December 7th, received preliminary
approval to proceed.
The tribe purchased the property located at 12510
Holly Lane in 1992. The shopping center, built in
1960 was once a thriving retail hub for many years.
The center housed retailers such as TG&Y, Newton
Walls and Shawnee Products (the Bandage Group).
The property has been vacant for years, but the late
Lt. Governor Kenneth Blanchard was determined
to bring it back to life.
“All of these plans that we are working on, were
Kenneth’s ideas. I am happy that we can continue
the work that he started.” said Johnson “It was a
huge step in getting this early approval from the
city of Tecumseh. It means we can move the project
forward.”
The next step for the tribe is selecting an architect.
The tribe plans to use CARES funds to revitalize
the property. Plans include creating office space for
lease.
“I hope we do him proud and honor the vision
that Kenneth had.” said Johnson. “I look forward to
bringing Tecumseh Square back to what it used to
be, what Kenneth wanted to accomplish."
Governor Johnson Delivers State of the Tribe Address
Left Photo: Governor Johnson delivering his state of the Tribe address to the Norman City Council. Right Photo: City of Norman Mayor Breea Clark with Governor John Johnson
before the meeting.
Governor John Johnson delivered
the State of the Tribe Address on
November 30, 2021 at the Norman
City Council Meeting. Norman
Mayor Breea Clark invited Governor
Johnson to speak regarding the tribe’s
progress. “I value our relationship
and our partnership that we have in
this area of Oklahoma.” Mayor Clark
said, “I look forward to building on
it.”
Immediately after Johnson’s speech,
Mayor Clark gave the State of the City
Address.
Johnson’s speech highlighted the
tribe’s enterprises and future plans.
He spoke about the two casinos, the
Little Axe and Shawnee clinics, Plus
Care, the two day cares, the resource
center and the convenience store.
“We were the first casino in the
state of Oklahoma. In Little Axe, we
are planning to expand our clinic. We
are also getting ready to build another
clinic in the Shawnee area.” Johnson
said.
“Also, we have purchased 145 acres
across the street from Little Axe
schools for future projects including
agriculture development programs.”
He also shared how the tribe helped
the members during the pandemic.
“The tribe received CARES funds
and we were able to help our tribal
people. We provided general welfare
assistance, education aid, energy
assistance, food cards and small
business assistance. “
The tribe is trying to combat
COVID and to this date has given out
8,317 vaccines in the Little Axe and
surrounding areas. COVID is still
here yet Johnson remains optimistic
that the tribe will continue to flourish.
“It’s been tough and COVID is not
over. We are in the planning stages of
what we’re going to do next but first
we will have to wait and see what this
new variant does.” Johnson said. “But
we are going to make it through this.”
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2A www.astribe.com
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
GOVERNOR’S REPORT
John Johnson, AST Governor
GOVERNOR
John Johnson
Happy New Year!!! I hope everyone enjoyed the holiday season with family and
friends. It is hard to believe we have started a new year. Below are a few events that
I have attended in the last few months of
2021.
I was invited to attend the 44th Oklahoma Governor’s Arts Awards on Tuesday November 9th. Sixteen individuals
and three organizations were honored for
their contributions to the arts in Oklahoma. Awards were presented by Governor
Kevin Stitt during a special ceremony at
the Oklahoma State Capital.
On November 18th I had the pleasure
of attending the Oklahoma Hall of Fame
dinner at the Cox Business Convention
Center in Tulsa. On this night, eight people were given Oklahoma’s highest honor.
Since the inception of the Oklahoma Hall
of Fame in 1927, 714 accomplished individuals have received this honoree.
On December 6th, I attended and presented the tribe’s plan for the old Tecumseh square building at the Tecumseh City
Council meeting. Mr. Muhammad Khan
the Vice President of SMC Consulting Engineers, Lt Governor DeLodge, Secretary
LT. GOVERNOR’S REPORT
Lt. GOVERNOR
Ezra DeLodge
SECRETARY
Alicia Miller
Ezra DeLodge, AST Lt. Governor
Tribal Members,
I want to wish everybody a safe and
happy holiday. I hope we continue doing
our best to continue staying safe and continue to practice the CDC recommended
guidelines to get vaccinated, wear your
mask indoors and in public spaces and
now its suggested to get the booster shot,
if you fall within the requirements. It is
said the majority or soon to be majority is
the Omicron variant, which spreads faster than earlier forms of the virus.
I want to send my thoughts and prayers
to those who have lost loved ones and
send words of encouragement to those
who are facing difficult times.
A few updates from departments within my oversight. These come directly
from the Dir.’s and if you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact my
office or the directors themselves.
BIA Roads:
BIA Roads Director Nahinli Billy
As of today, we have served 23 families
with driveway assistance and we have several more that are in progress at the moment. I have not gotten a huge amount
done in the last month since I was out
with COVID. Cleveland County has
completed several miles of county roads
we had discussed last month and are very
grateful to AST for helping fund those
projects.
Maintenance:
Maintenance Director Kevin Kaseca
Miller and a few other tribal staff members were alongside me. Mr. Khan presented the Tecumseh City Council with
the survey of the property. The Council is
very excited to see what the future plans
are for this building and location. We are
now ready for the next step which will be
Mr. Khan drawing up the architect plans.
This project was a vison of the late Lt.
Governor, Kenneth Blanchard and I am
working hard to make his vision come to
light.
I hope all tribal members were able to
take part in the ARPA Winter General
Assistance program that had a deadline
of December 30th, 2021. The EC and
staff worked hard at the 2 day in person
events on December 10th and 11th. We
had over 2000 tribal members receive gift
cards on those 2 days. I want to thank everyone that helped during these events,
everything went as planned with no major issues.
I am looking forward to starting off
2022 with new endeavors. I can’t wait to
see the forward progress that is planned
for the tribe this upcoming New Year.
Please remain aware of the new strains of
COVID that are starting to spread around
the country. Continue to wash your hands
and wear your mask to stop the spread of
this deadly virus.
January 2022
Governor Johnson and his wife Janet with Blake Shelton at the Oklahoma Hall of Fame dinner at the
Cox Business Convention Center in
Tulsa.
The maintenance department has been
assembling office furniture and completed 32 work orders since November 11,
2021 and during that time also had new
pedestal street lights installed in front of
building. The Maintenance Department
wishes everyone a Merry Christmas.
OEH:
OEH Director Jarrod Lloyd
From January 2021 to November 2021,
OEH has assisted Tribal members with 68
different septic renovations and installations, water well drilling and installations,
well renovations, and community water
connections. For 2021, we have collected,
processed, and recycled 64 bales of shredded office paper and cardboard equaling
roughly 48 tons of recyclable waste that
has been diverted from landfills. 128 Tribal
Response, 106 Water Pollution, 319 Nonpoint Source Pollution, and GAP Grant
Applications have been received and we
are now operating under EPA Fiscal Year
2021. We have begun our bi-monthly surface water sampling plan for water bodies
within our Tribal Jurisdiction. This data
is reported to EPA in an effort to prevent
surface water pollution and enable additional Federal funding that will enhance
the quality of Tribal water bodies. The
cabins and bathhouse at Camp Nikoti are
near completion. All project construction
and closeout documentation is expected
to be completed well ahead of the HUD
Designated deadline. We have received
proposals from Architects for the new
Police Safety Center. Those proposals are
currently under review and a firm will be
selected and begin work on the design
and specifications in January. Once the
design is complete, bids will accepted for
a general contractor.
Wood Cutting Program:
Project Coordinator Clayton Martinez
The wood cutting programs application
will be available on Monday, December
20, 2021 via AST website. We currently
have 29 ricks of mixed wood (Red Oak,
Post Oak and Black Jack) and still adding
to the inventory. We have assisted three
tribal members since I was hired in November and hopeful we can assist more
as soon as possible. The department has
currently filled laborer positions and will
have a full crew at the beginning of the
2022 year.
BIA Tribal Housing Improvement Program:
Project Coordinator Donnie Marshall
THIP Project Coordinator hired December 6, 2021
Currently there are two (2) Full-Time
Job Vacancies: Carpenter and Maintenance worker. See employment opportunities on the https://www.astribe.com/
employment
The Application for Assistance is in the
approval process and should be made
available soon on the ASTRIBE.COM
website.
If you have any questions or concerns
please contact me by email ezrad@astribe.com, call my office 405-275-4030 x
6253 or cell 405-432-0733.
that were not spoken for – which was concerning. By some divine intervention, an
answer to prayers was received. ICW received a call from a business in Norman,
OK, who wanted to sponsor all of the 37
unspoken for Angels. So needless to say
– the day we all ventured to pick up the
toys for these Angels from the business,
there were flowing tears of joy. ICW staff
was ever so grateful, as I was, and the employees of the business were just wonderful and very welcoming. They were such
a friendly bunch. I could not have been
happier for our little Angels and for the
Christmas they were going to have. Ne yi
wa to Cimarron Energy-you are an amazing group!
The Homeowner Assistance Fund
(HAF) Program, which will have income
guidelines for participation, is expected
to roll out very soon. I feel this will be
such a beneficial program for ASTs. The
funds are provided by the federal government to help struggling homeowners, due
to COVID-19, who are behind on their
overdue mortgage payments, property
taxes, home insurance and utilities. The
funds will be capped per household and
per assistance but overall is still worth the
participation in this program. The goal of
these supportive funds is to assist families
so they are able to remain in their homes.
We will be creating program advertisements and releasing the communications
to the tribal members once staff is hired
to facilitate the program. The information will be placed in the tribal newsletter,
website and social media – so please be
sure to be on the lookout.
The tax preparation assistance program
will be hosted by my office this year. My
Project Coordinator, Ms. Tina Ontiveros,
did such a wonderful job planning and
implementing the program last year, she
will be spearheading it once again. We are
still working to shore up some details but
expect to begin the first part of February.
We will also advertise this program as it
gets closer for tax season to begin.
Again, Happy New Year and may there
be many blessings to you!
Respectfully,
Lt. Governor DeLodge
TREASURER
Joseph Blanchard
SECRETARY’S REPORT
Alicia Miller, AST Secretary
REPRESENTATIVE
DeWayne Wilson
Ho wa se ke sa ke!
It is 2022 and may this beginning
bring you new happiness, new goals, new
achievements and many new inspirations
in your life. I am definitely excited to see
what is in store for our Tribe and for our
tribal people in this New Year.
I would like to quickly report on a couple of December activities. The Winter
General Assistance was a quick roll out
program. Everything is always super hectic in the last quarter of the year however
staff made it work. The in-person event
held on the 10th and 11th was simply
amazing. In 2-days, we issued over 2,100
cards, which equates to over a million
dollars. It was a smooth operation and I
could not be more pleased with the coordinated effort of all.
The ICW Department always hosts a
Christmas Angel Tree for tribal children
in need. This year, there was an inclusion
of tribal elders as well. I personally sponsored 3 (I usually sponsor a child every
year and I love doing so). However, by
early December, staff still had 37 Angels
Si li no ke ka no la. Ne yi wa.
Respectfully,
Alicia Miller
Tribal Secretary
(405) 287-5247
January 2022
www.astribe.com 3A
TREASURER’S REPORT
weeks and months to get our paperwork ready for the initiation of our
Joseph Blanchard, AST Treasurer
Audits and Year End Closeout ReHello Fellow tribal members and fam- ports. Of course, at December’s Regular EC meeting, the Tribe’s Annual
ily,
Welcome to 2022! I hope all is well Budgets were approved. The next
with each of you and your families. It several weeks will show us how well
is my wish that everyone has a pros- Directors and Coordinators managed
perous year, good health, and take ad- their programs. I look forward to revantage of the many programs offered viewing the data and providing sugby our Tribe. The one concern I have gestions on how we can improve.
Last month, Rose Rock CPAs was
as January begins, the new Omicron
variant of the COVID-19 Virus is re- selected to complete our annual aually taking hold in the United States. dit. Of the businesses who submitted
As of this writing, Oklahoma is one of a proposal, this company was the preonly 4 states to not have any person ferred best option. One of the main
detected within its borders. Please reasons we couldn’t select our previcontinue to be proactive and take ous auditor is we have been with them
the necessary precautions to protect for the last 3 years. In following the
OMB Circular and GASB accounting
yourself.
As the new year begins, my office guidelines, we had to move on to anand programs under my oversight other firm. Another reason is they are
have worked tirelessly the last several a local company so we wouldn’t incur
major travel and per diem costs.
For those who’ve had a chance to
view the video, one will notice this
was one of our longest meetings.
There were a lot of proposed resolutions on the Agenda and the majority
was related to last minute expenditures associated to CARES funding.
As mentioned previously, it was my
preference to not send any funds back
to the U.S Treasury.
Recently, EC had the opportunity
to tour the Health System’s new vehicles. I am excited at the opportunities
this will provide Health as they will be
able to utilize these for Remote Visits
in certain high population areas outside our Tribal jurisdiction. Several
of the options mentioned for use include: vaccinations, diabetes prevention, COVID-19 testing, and dental
visits, to name a few.
In another section, I expect there to
be an update on the Agriculture Department, presented by the Lt. Governor’s office and his staff. Grants
Department is actively searching for
potential funding (USDA) to help
offset costs for this new program. I
recently saw the announcement flyer
and it was very informational in describing services they will be providing to membership.
As I complete this month’s submission, again I want to say “Thank You!”
to membership for their continued
encouragement and to our Tribal employees for their daily functions and
support. Should you have any questions, do not hesitate to send me an
email or call my office at: (405) 2754030 Ext. 6280.
Respectively,
Joseph H. Blanchard
REPRESENTATIVE’S REPORT several representatives of the Moore- activities. The ANA representatives boise as the new Executive Director.
DeWayne Wilson, AST Representative
Hello Tribal Members,
Again, I hope everyone is staying
healthy. The Tribal Complex is at
Phase 3 Modified, appointments only
due to the COVID 19 pandemic. The
Executive Committee continues to
have a team oriented environment
which will only increase the opportunities/ successes of our tribe. Our staff
and the staff of other departments
also work hard to accomplish the dayto-day tasks. Lastly, I want to give my
heart- felt condolences out to all Tribal families who have lost loved ones.
In the Education Department: The
Workforce Development team consisting of Lt. Governor DeLodge,
Tresha Spoon, Eddie Brokeshoulder,
Casey Adams and myself met with
Norman Technology Center and Gordon Cooper Technology Center. We
had an excellent meeting and discussion about their long-term and shortterm programs and the different kind
of programs that would best benefit
the tribe/ tribal members. We also
discussed how these centers could
customize programs that would also
benefit the tribe. These meetings are
in reference to the AST Workforce
Development and Career initiative
In the Cultural Preservation Department: Cultural Preservation Director, Ms. Carol Butler and I had a
virtual meeting with two ANA representatives concerning the ANA Language grant. We discussed some of the
challenges that we had in not hiring
a Linguist and completing required
advised they are more than willing to
assist us in getting this grant back going. We’ve elected to move the goals/
objective/activities to the second year
of this grant. We also met with the
Grant Department staff concerning
the required reporting process of the
ANA grant and concluded the ANA
grant is caught up concerning required reports.
In the Gaming Commission: I continue to attend Gaming Commission
meetings, where we approve/ disapproved employee/ vendor Licensing requests and researched training
opportunities for future employees.
Gaming commissioners and I have
filled the Executive Director of the
Gaming Commission. Congratulations to Tribal member Rebecca Du-
The Youth Camp: The two camp
cabins and bathhouse are near completion. There has been some concrete
poured at the dining hall parking
area. Construction on these projects
is coming along with dirt work and
some tree cutting continuing at the
Youth Camp area.
Finally, I hope everyone had a very
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year. I am honored to be here representing our tribe and our tribal membership. If anyone has any questions/
concerns or if we can help you, feel
free to contact me at office phone
#405-275-4030, Ext. 6239 or by email:
dewayne.wilson@astribe.com
Respectfully,
DeWayne Wilson
PLEASE fill out EACH BLANK completely and return by the
Deadline.
ABSENTEE BALLOT REQUEST
I, ______________________________________, hereby certify that I am or will be an Eligible
(Print Name)
Voter of the Absentee Shawnee Tribe on or before March 19, 2022 cannot physically
be present to cast my Vote at the March 19, 2022 Primary Election therefore, I am
requesting an Absentee Ballot be mailed to me at the following address.
Name (please print): ___________________________________________________________
(first)
(middle)
(maiden)
(last)
Address:____________________________ City: _______________St: _______Zip:________
CDIB#:______________________________
Signature: ____________________________
Date of Birth: ______________________
Date:______________________________
All REQUESTS must be returned to the Election Commission by the deadline date of
February 27, 2022
Mail to:
Absentee Shawnee Election Commission
P.O. Box 741
Tecumseh, OK 74873
Fax to:
Fax # (405) 273-1337 (Do not fax to any other fax #)
Phone: (405) 275-4030 ext. 6271
Toll free number 1-800-256-3341 ext. 6271
Deliver in Person to:
Election Commission Office located in the Tribal Court Building
All eligible voters are entitled to vote either at the Polls or by Absentee Ballot.
This form may be duplicated for your convenience.
______________________________________________________________________________
ELECTION COMMISSION USE ONLY
Received: _____________________ Approved:____________________ Disapproved:______ _______________
If Disapproved (reason):________ _________________________________________________________________
Denial Letter Mailed:___________________________ Ballot Mailed: ___________________________________
January 2022
4A www.astribe.com
Veterans Association
On November 19, 2021 the AST Veterans Color Guard participated in a flag retreat ceremony at Tinker Air Force Base. Commander Jason Bender, Twila Parker
and Elijah Foreman helped retire the colors.
The ceremony was part of Native American
Heritage Month and sponsored by Tinker’s
Inter-Tribal Council.
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
The Deadline will not be extended.
We will begin taking applications for the 2021-22 Big Jim Youth Awards on January 1, 2022.
Absentee Shawnee High school seniors of both genders within the 50 United States are eligible
to apply for these awards for the 2021-22 academic year. Applications will be accepted from
January 1 to March 31, 2022 by US mail or email. Official transcripts will be accepted via
email or as a hard copy. Faxed copies will not be accepted.
The official application form will be available in December 2021 at www.astribe.com on the
Education page under the Services tab. The $1,000.00 award is in the form of a scholarship to the
college or university where the award recipient will attend for the fall 2022 semester. The
scholarship must be used for the fall 2022 semester.
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Big Jim Academic Achievement Award (Male and Female)
Big Jim Athlete of the Year (Male and Female)
Please refer to the application for required documents. Eligible applications will be judged by a
panel of (non-AST) experts assembled specifically for this purpose. The intent is to bring
together an unbiased group of experts to evaluate the applicants in an impartial and unbiased
environment. Their decisions are final with respect to all matters concerning these awards.
Awards will be announced at a date to be determined after March 2022.
We encourage ALL Absentee Shawnee High School Seniors to apply.
Award recipients will be recognized as the 2021-22 Big Jim Academic Achievement Award
winner or the Big Jim Athlete of the Year. In addition to this recognition the award recipients
will receive the $1,000.00 scholarship to be used towards their education and the advancement of
their career.
Questions on these awards program should be addressed to:
Absentee Shawnee Tribe
Education Department
c/o Tresha Spoon
2025 S. Gordon Cooper Drive
Shawnee, OK 74801
405.275.4030 Ext 6242
youthaward@astribe.com
Finalists announced:
May/June 2022
2025 S. Gordon Cooper Drive
Shawnee, OK 74801
(405) 275-4030 Ext. 6242
youthaward@astribe.com
□ $1,000 Scholarship Big Jim Academic Achievement Award (Male)
□ $1,000 Scholarship Big Jim Academic Achievement Award (Female)
□ $1,000 Scholarship Big Jim Athlete of the Year (Male)
□ $1,000 Scholarship Big Jim Athlete of the Year (Female)
STUDENT INFORMATION
Name: ___________________________________________________
(LAST)
(FIRST)
(MI)
Tribal Enrollment #:
Address: _________________________________________________________________________________
(STREET)
Home Phone: (
Applications are for the following awards:
Jan. 1st –March 31st
Big Jim Youth Award
Apply today!
AST Education Department: Big Jim Youth Awards
Applications accepted:
)
(CITY)
(STATE)
Cell Phone: (
(ZIP)
)
Email:
Which college/university/vocational institution do plan to attend after high school?
HIGH SCHOOL INFORMATION
High School Name:
City:
State:
Advisor/Counselor:
Phone #:
Sport:
Position:
Coach:
Phone #:
Indian Education Director:
Phone #:
All Absentee Shawnee High School Seniors are eligible and encouraged to apply.
If applying for both Academic Achievement and Athlete of the year, applicant must provide two (2) separate
applications and sets of supporting documents.
Documents to be included with application:
□ Official High School Transcript (emailed copies sent directly from school personnel will be accepted)
□ Tribal Enrollment Card (copy)
□ Resume of Accomplishments and Activities
□ Letter(s) of Recommendation (Educator/Coach/Tribal/Church)
□ 500-word Essay: How do you feel your accomplishments (culture/knowledge/training) as well as your being
an Absentee Shawnee Tribal member will influence your future plans?
□ Video (optional): no more than 10 minutes in length
2022
2022
Graduation Stole Request Form
Graduation Stole Request Form
AST High School Seniors
College/Vocational
This application is for 2022 graduates only. Student must graduate in 2022 calendar year.
This application is for 2022 high school graduates only. Student must graduate in 2022 calendar year.
**Stoles will be available on a first come, first served basis, and if funding is available**
•
•
•
•
The information you provide below will be used to contact you regarding your form, where
your stole will be sent to, or scheduling a time for you to pick up a stole.
Information must be current.
If your contact information changes after you submit your form, notify the Education
Department immediately.
We will not be responsible for lost stoles, stoles being sent to incorrect addresses, or the
inability to schedule a pick up time.
**Stoles will be available on a first come, first served basis, and if funding is available**
•
•
•
•
•
The Executive Committee sponsored graduation stoles for 2021 College and Vocational
graduates. The stoles given out in 2022 are those remaining from the 2021 sponsorship.
The information you provide below will be used to contact you regarding where you would
like your stole to be sent or scheduling a time for you to pick up a stole.
Information must be current.
If it changes after you submit your form, notify the Education Department immediately.
We will not be responsible for lost stoles, stoles being sent to incorrect addresses, or the
inability to schedule a pick up time.
Name:
Name:
Address:
Address:
Phone:
Phone:
Email:
Email:
How would you like to receive your stole? ☐Pick up
*If picking up a stole, you will be called to schedule a pick up time.
How would you like to receive your stole? ☐Pick up
*If picking up a stole, you will be called to schedule a pick up time.
Required documents:
Required documents:
•
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Verification – Copy of class schedule: 12th grade enrollment
Tribal Enrollment Card - Copy (must be the updated card)
Education Department
2025 S. Gordon Cooper Drive
Shawnee, OK 74801
405.275.4030 Ext. 6242
405.273.7938 (fax)
tresham@astribe.com
•
•
Verification – Copy of college application for graduation
Tribal Enrollment Card – Copy (must be the updated card)
Education Department
2025 S. Gordon Cooper Drive
Shawnee, OK 74801
405.275.4030 Ext. 6242
405.273.7938 (fax)
tresham@astribe.com
January 2022
www.astribe.com 5A
Little Axe REC Soccer League
Little Axe
Sponsored by the Absentee Shawnee Tribe
Spring 2022 Sign UpS
Join us @ Brendle Corner- VIRTUAL TUTORING NOW AVAILABLE
Free Tutoring in all subjects!
Games and activities!
Delinquency Prevention!
Healthy Lifestyles!
Duration: Starts August 16th and will
run through the school year. MondayThursday, 3:30pm-6:00pm
And Much More!
Open to All students in Middle School and High School
Open to Absentee Shawnee Tribal Students K-5th gr with a C.D.I.B.
TUTORING FOR VIRTUAL STUDENTS
in 1 hour sessions will be
MON-THURS from 10am- 2pm by
Appointment only.
FRIDAY EVENING HANGOUT
EVENTS will be announced each
month for students to come and
have fun. EVENTS will only be
open for youth enrolled in one of
our programs.
Virtual Student Tutoring is only open
to AST enrolled students and youth
enrolled in our Afterschool Program.
Open sign-ups will be through March 18th Early Sign ups Save $$
OPEN TO ANY AND ALL YOUTH AGES 3-18 or (preK-12th gr)
• Parent/Coaches Meeting will be held February 24th, 6:30-7:00pm
• Sign-ups will be:
• February 8th 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm
• February 24th 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm
• Anytime Monday through Thursday
5:00 pm until 6:00 pm starting January 17th
LOCATION: Brendle Corner Community Building located off of
Highway 9 just east of Harrah Newalla Rd.
•
Everything is offered with no charge….Little Axe bus will transport
students to Brendle Corner Community Building for the Afterschool
Program, located off Highway 9, just east of 192nd. parents are responsible
for picking students up by 6:30pm.
For more information and sign up please contact Blake Goodman at
bgoodman@astribe.com or Shay Fixico at sfixico@astribe.com or by phone at:
405-617-6231
YOUTH PREVENTION AWARENESS
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•
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Cost: From Jan 17th-Feb 8th it’s $10.00 per player (Cap at 2 players-maximum amount paid will be $20
per family)
From Feb 9th-Feb 24th it’s $15.00 per player (Cap at 2 players-maximum amount paid will be $30 per
family)
From Feb 25th-March 18th it’s $20 per player
Practices can start as early as March 7th, 2022
Season will run from April 2022 until approx. June 4th, 2022
Open sign up registrations should be placed in envelopes and turned in to Blake Goodman or the Drop
Box at the Brendle Corner Community Building.
All games will be played in LITTLE AXE only!
If you have any questions or comments, you can reach Blake Goodman at (405) 617-6231 or by email at
bgoodman@astribe.com
Absentee
Absentee Shawnee
Shawnee Tribe's
Tribe's Domestic
Domestic Violence
Violence Department
Department
Physical and Mental Health among Native Americans:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
nd
Suicide is the 2 leading cause of death in Native American youth in the 15-24 age range.
22% of females and 12% of males reported having attempted suicide.
Native Americans experience Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) more than twice as often as the
general population.
Native Americans experience serious psychological distress 1.5 times more than the general
population.
Native American youth have the highest prevalence rate of type 2 diabetes compared to other youth
from other racial and ethnic groups.
Risk Factors Causing Poor Mental Health:
High rates of poverty
Violent victimization
Historical trauma
Lack of health insurance and access to appropriate mental health care to address the issues
Substance abuse
- Native American youth ages 12-17 have the highest prevalence of smoking compared to other
racial and ethnic populations.
- Alcoholism mortality is 514% higher than in the overall Native American population
compared to the general population.
- Over 22% Native American youth at the age 12 or older have reported alcohol use. More than
16% have reported binge drinking.
Warning Signs That Your Child May Be Struggling:
•
•
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•
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Child is feeling very sad or withdrawn for more than 2 weeks.
Showing drastic changes in behavior or personality.
Getting in many fights or wanting to hurt others.
Having severe mood swings that cause problems in relationships.
Using drugs or alcohol repeatedly.
Not eating, throwing up, or using laxatives to lose weight.
Showing out-of-control behavior that can hurt themselves or others.
Camp Nikoti Youth Programs Provided:
Afterschool Program - Tutoring, Prevention, healthy lifestyle
Diversion Program - 4 to 8 session program helping family and child communicate and understand each other better.
Explorers Program - Working with the AST Tribal Police and AST Emergency Management.
Spring Break Camp - Five day camp for 6th-12th graders; activities and prevention all week.
We help with:
Our mission is to:
Domestic Violence
Eliminate violence in
Sexual Assault
Native Country and to
Dating Violence
strengthen
Stalking
Native families to end the
Sex Trafficking
cycle of violence.
Our services are confidential and include:
Safety Planning
Emergency Assistance
Court Advocacy
Shelter Placement Assistance
Referrals
Must be intimate partner
related violence and the
victim must be fleeing the
home/situation
Who we serve:
Where we serve:
Natives and non-Natives
LGBTQ2S+
Any Religion
Any income level
EVERYONE
Because we are federally funded
we get to serve all populations
within our *service area, which
includes Cleveland, Oklahoma and
Pottawatomie counties.
*If you are AST and outside the service area, please call our office and we will see what we can do to help
you.
Contact Us:
Office Line 405.273.2888
Fax 405.273.1192
Webpage https://www.astribe.com/domestic-violence
Link to intake https://www.astribe.com/forms/victim-intake
@ASTRisingWarrior
For emergencies call 911 or AST PD @ 405.275.3200
This project was supported byGrant No. 2015-TW-AX-0016 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations
expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.
Soccer League - 8 week league, 3-18yr old broke up into different divisions. Sign-Ups Starting Soon.
Summer Camp - Five week camp for 11-14yr olds, doing activities, prevention, cultural activities, and healthy lifestyles.
Contact information:
Blake Goodman – bgoodman@astribe.com or 405-275-4030 ext. 6432
Shay Fixico – sfixico@astribe.com or 405-275-4030 ext. 6433
Or call TYP Cell Phone 405-617-6231
Absentee Shawnee Tribe
Domestic Violence Program
Domestic Violence Director: This position oversees all aspects of the Domestic Violence program;
ensures consistency of service delivery to victims of domestic/dating violence; sexual assault;
stalking and human trafficking. The Domestic Violence Director is responsible for the overall
planning, administration and management of the program’s services.
Program Coordinator VOCA: Determines client eligibility. This position will assist victims in the
Transitional Housing Program and assist with cases proceeding through the criminal justice system.
This position coordinates the daily operations of the transitional housing program and court
advocacy. Assists victims who are fleeing domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence and/or
stalking needing emergency services, transitional housing, protective orders and court cases
related to the incident.
About 1 in 6 women and 1 in 17 men have experienced stalking
in their lifetimes.
Nearly 54% of female victims and 41% of male victims experienced stalking before the age of 25.
In 2019, 62% of victims in the US were identified as sex trafficking victims.
3.8 million adults are trafficked for forced sexual exploitation
and 1.0 million children are trafficked for commercial sexual exploitation.
Project Coordinator: The Tribal Victim Services Coordinator will oversee the delivery of all direct
services, grant reporting, grant compliance, and all other oversight pertaining to the
administration of this grant and its goals. The Tribal Victim Services Coordinator for the OVC TVS
Set-Aside FY20 grant under Domestic Violence Department of the Absentee Shawnee Tribe of
Oklahoma will be responsible for the planning, coordination and development of all activities
related to the enhancements and expansion of services for victims. Also, the coordinator will
work alongside the Domestic Violence Staff to assist with the coordination and management of
other victims of crime such as domestic violence, dating violence, sex trafficking and stalking.
Sexual Assault Coordinator: The Sexual Assault Coordinator for the Domestic Violence Program of
the Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma will be responsible for the planning, coordination and
development of all activities related to the enhancements and expansion of services for
victims/survivors of sexual assault. Also, the coordinator will work alongside the Domestic Violence
Staff to assist with the coordination and management of other victims of crime such as domestic
violence, dating violence, sex trafficking and stalking.
Cultural Outreach Coordinator: The Cultural Outreach Coordinator assists victims/survivors of elder
abuse, survivors of homicide, adult victims of child sexual assault/abuse, as well as victims of domestic
violence, sexual assault, dating violence, sex trafficking and stalking with their current situation. They will
respond to referrals of elder abuse/neglect, complete intakes and provide case management services.
Incorporate cultural practices and life ways into the program and develop cultural activities and culturally
appropriate healing options for victims of crime. Develop self-care planners
and outreach awareness activities.
Domestic violence and sexual assault experience preferred.
** Apply at https://www.astribe.com/employment **
January 2022
6A www.astribe.com
Happy Birthday to our
oldest grand daughter,
Kandice Nicole-Grace Felton!!
Grandpa and I love you very much and
wish you a very Happy 17th Birthday!!
Love Grandma Felton
Happy 17th Birthday
Rodney Stryker, we love you so much, Auntie and
Tony
Happy Birthday to my little man, so PROUD of
you
Love Granny
Happy Birthday to our little brother, Rodney
Stryker
Love Doyle and Laurel
Aunt Bee,
Happiest of birthdays to you!
We love you very much!!
Love,
Jop, Jil & Justin
Bee-Jay
Happy, Happy Birthday to “my
faavvv”. Hope you have a wonderful
day!!
XOXO Sheree
Happy 5th Birthday to our wonder,
smart and beautiful granddaughter
Naomii Rutledge!
May God bless you with many more!
We love you always and forever,
Poppi and Nene
Happy Birthday to our cousin, Rodney Stryker
Logan & Korban
2021 ARPA Winter General Assistance In-Person Event
Christmas Pop-Up Shop Hosted By AST Library
January 2022
www.astribe.com 7A
Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma
Building Blocks C.D.C.
2025 S. Gordon Cooper Dr.
Shawnee, OK 74801
(405) 878-0633
Fax: (405) 878-0156
Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma
Building Blocks C.D.C.
16051 Lttle Axe Dr.
Norman, OK 73026
(405) 360-2710
Fax: (405) 360-2726
Building Blocks II
Building Blocks III
Building Blocks children had an amazing and fun December. They enjoyed
doing art and crafts for Christmas.
We are now open to the public & accepting waiting list applications for
children 6 months through 12 years of age. If you’re interested in your child
attending Building Blocks Child Development Center in Norman, OK please
call (405)360-2710.
Wow, how fast 2021 passed by and it is now 2022.
We are accepting waiting list applications for enrolling children in our
center. Please call to inquire about what openings we have in our
classrooms and to get a waiting list application emailed to you.
We hope everyone has a safe and wonderful New Years as we get ready for
another amazing year!
ATTENTION
ATTENTION
Due to privacy issues, we will no longer publish the list of birthdays.
Tribal members can still submit birthday wishes to media@astribe.com.
Please note that we can only accept one picture per birthday person.
The story titled Searching for Shawnee DNA (December issue) is
not sponsored by the Absentee Shawnee Tribe. The information was
submitted by a private individual. We apologize for any confusion this
may have caused.
January 2022
8A www.astribe.com
P H O N E D I R E C T O RY - D I R E C T N U M B E R S
O F F I C E O F T H E T R I B A L S EC R E TA RY
2025 S. GORDON COOPER DRIVE, SHAWNEE, OK 74801 • PHONE: 405.275.4030 • EMAIL: SECRETARY@ASTRIBE.COM • WEB: WWW.ASTRIBE.COM
AST Complex – (405) 275-4030
Toll Free - 800-256-3341
All Nations Bank…………………………………………(405) 273-0202
Brendle Corner…......……………………………………(405) 447-3372
Building Blocks….........…………………………………(405) 878-0633
Building Blocks III LA….....……………………………(405) 360-2710
Court………………………......…………………………(405) 481-8575
Domestic Violence…………….....………………………(405) 273-2888
Enrollment……………………….....……………………(405) 481-8650
Food Pantry………………………...……………………(405) 481-8640
Gaming Commission………………....…………(405) 360-9270 x1110
Housing Authority………………………………………(405) 275-1050
Human Resources……………………….....……………(405) 275-1468
ICW………………………………………………………(405) 395-4490
Media………………………….…………………………(405) 598-1279
OEH/OEP…………………….…………….…….………(405) 214-4235
Police…………………………………………(405) 275-3200/275-3432
Social Services…………….…………………….…….…(405) 878-4723
Tax Commission…….……………….……………….…(405) 481-8600
Thunderbird Casino Norman…….……….……………(405) 360-9270
Thunderbird Casino Shawnee…………….….…………(405) 273-2679
Tribal Store Little Axe……………………………………(405) 364-0668
The Absentee Shawnee Tribe will be closed
MONDAY JANUARY 17, 2022
In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Put a Powerful Financial Tool in Your Pocket with the AllNations Bank
Mobile Banking App. Deposit Checks Securely from Anywhere with the
Mobile Deposit Capture feature.
Today’s smartphones have more processing power than the computers
NASA used to put a man on the moon. And now you can put that power to
work for you with the mobile banking app from AllNations Bank. It’s the
smart, simple and secure way to manage your money.
WHAT YOU CAN DO with the app:
Securely make bill payments anywhere. View all your upcoming
bills, make payments, add payees and access your payment
history.
View transactions anytime. Check on your cash flow and
finances.
Make transfers anyplace. Securely move money between your
accounts so funds are where you need it, when you need it.
Deposit checks. Deposit checks securely from anywhere, at any
time, using mobile deposit capture.
WHERE TO DOWNLOAD the app:
Download the AllNations app, by searching “AllNations Access”
on the App StoreSM or Google PlayTM.
Contact us today at (405) 273-0202 or (405) 893-2240 with any questions or to discuss
our account options.
Member
FDIC
www.asthealth.org
January 2022
Section B
ASTHS January 2022 Monthly Update
2021 was another amazing and yet challenging year for us all. The Health System completed the final payment on the Joint Venture, retiring the debt several years earlier than anyone could have ever predicted, due in part for the unprecedented growth in our
services and to our Native American patients. We also hit several new revenue benchmarked “historic firsts” in the Health System,
as well as having another clean annual independent audit report. When the Tribe first compacted with I.H.S. several years ago, the
Tribe had a choice of choosing between servicing only AST Tribal members, at a significantly reduced compacted funding level, or
to take or receive all of the funding shares to care for all Tribal members of any Federally Recognized Tribe seeking care at our facilities. The Tribe chose
the latter, and this has provided the Tribe with increased revenues in areas such as Indirect Cost (IDC) supporting Tribal programs for the Health System,
generating of more Third Party Revenues to help fund additional services for the Tribe, and better services for our patients, which in turn generates more
Third Party Revenue. The AST Health System’s phenomenal growth hasn’t come without growing pains. To continue servicing patients in a manner they
have become accustomed to, (with such programs as after-hours on-demand walk-in clinics, pharmacy drive through, specialty clinic, Affordable Care Act
Sponsorships, 100% approval of Medically Necessary Purchased Referred Care Services, Home Health Services, Public Health COVID Vaccinations and
Testing), we need to retain a robust capability in delivering these services by adjusting to our unprecedented growth and success. The I.H.S. Compact with
the AST Tribe does not fully fund any of these programs, and they have to be augmented significantly with Third Party Revenues. In addition, the AST
Health System has taken over the Title 6 Program from the Tribe to ensure its continued viability in servicing AST and other Native American program
participants, thus reducing the financial burden upon the Tribe. The value provided by the AST Health System is historic, invaluable and a source of Tribal
pride! Today, with more doctors, dentist, other professional staff and support staff remaining year after year with the Health System, has the least amount of
overall turnover the Health System has ever had. This is important, as the more stabilized the Health System is, the better effect it has on the patient – who
is the center of everything we do. Stability leads to growth, growth leads to prosperity. This is where we are at today, and we are thankful to the Tribe, our
patients, and our employees for all they do for our communities whom we serve.
We proudly recognize all of our outstanding star performers, and thank them for their contributions to our patients, their fellow employees, and the
Tribe, especially during these challenging times! The AST Health System always strives to make your health its top priority, and you all make a difference
for our health system and the health and wellness of all of our patients – “THANK YOU” for all you do! The 2021 Employee of the Year will be announced
next month – stay tuned!
January Health Employees Awards of the Month
Employee of the Month: Todd Thompson, AST Laboratory, Shawnee
Team of the Month: AST Health System’s Revenue Cycle Process Improvement Team (RCPIT)
Special Leadership Award: Tiffany Wicker, AST Health System Patient Benefit Advisor, Shawnee
Mark E. Rogers, MAL, FACHE, CMPE, CHC
Executive Director
JANUARY 2022
Testing- 5:30pm-6:30pm:
Thursday, Jan. 6th, & Jan.
20th
ANTIBODY Testing- 5pm6pm (LA only) Thursday,
Jan. 20th
Vaccinations- 5pm-7pm:
Thursday, Jan. 6th
Testing- 5:30pm-6:30pm:
Tuesday, Jan. 4th
Wear a mask (no cloth
masks permitted).
Bring identification.
All clinics are open to
the public, walk-in only,
no appointment needed.
Be prepared to have
blood drawn.
Testing is available to
anyone ages 10+.
Vaccine is available to
anyone ages 5+.
Vaccine will be
administered in two shots
3-4 weeks apart.
This includes the
Booster as well.
You will be monitored
15-30 minutes after
receiving.
Vaccinations- 5pm-7pm:
Tuesday, Jan. 11th
TO SCHEDULE YOUR
APPOINTMENT CALL
405.701.7190
or
405.701.7600
WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR A 3RD DOSE OF
A COVID-19 VACCINE?
MODERNA:
The Center for Disease Control (CDC) is recommending that moderately to
severely immunocompromised people receive an additional dose. This
includes people who have:
Been receiving active cancer treatment for tumors or cancers of the
blood.
Received an organ transplant and are taking medicine to suppress the
immune system.
Received a stem cell transplant within the last 2 years or are taking
medicine to suppress the immune system.
Moderate or severe primary immunodeficiency (such as DiGeorge
syndrome, Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome).
Advanced or untreated HIV infection.
Active treatment with high-dose corticosteroids or other drugs that
may suppress your immune response.
PFIZER-BioNTech:
The CDC is recommending that only certain populations initially vaccinated
with the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine can get a booster shot at this time:
Older adults and 50-64 year old people with medical conditions.
Long-term care setting residents aged 18 years and older.
People with medical conditions aged 18-49 years.
Employees and residents at increased risk for COVID-19 exposure
and transmission.
People should talk to their healthcare provider about their medical condition
and if they meet the above criteria for getting an additional dose.
In the event of adverse weather, testing may not be
conducted. Follow the Absentee Shawnee Tribal Health System
on Facebook or our website for updates asthealth.org.
For inquiries please call 405.701.7190.
For more information, please visit www.asthealth.org
Source: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/booster-shot.html
January 2022
2B www.astribe.com
ASTHS PHARMACY IS HERE TO SERVE YOU WITH NEW UPDATES
Refill Requests can be made the following ways:
REFILLQUICK APP STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS
ABSENTEE SHAWNEE TRIBE BEHAVIORAL
HEALTH/SASP GRANT PRESENTS
Medicine Wheel & 12 Steps
The medicine wheel and 12 Step program was developed to provide a culturally
appropriate 12 Step program for Native American people. This program was developed by
White Bison, based upon teachings of the Medicine Wheel, the Cycle of Life and the Four
Laws of Change.
How the Process Works
WHITE BISON, INC.
A CULTURAL APPROACH TO PERSONAL RECOVERY
FROM SUBSTANCE ABUSE
WELLBRIETY
WORKING LUNCH
Facilitated by: John Soap, LPC
The Medicine Wheel and 12 Step program is designed in a series of modules that enable
people to meet their individual needs. Participants watch a video that explains Medicine
Wheel teachings and apply them to their lives. In addition, participants share their insights
and experiences in a talking circle. They also learn how to mind map their own innate
knowledge around these teachings and then apply that knowledge to their daily lives and
decision making processes. For those working through the program in a group setting
(i.e. Circles of Recovery) very strong social and emotional bonds are created that help
the individuals who participate to develop trust, autonomy, and other healthy feelings and
thought patterns that will help them to grow emotionally, mentally, physically, and
spiritually.
Focus
The focus of the program is on character and values. Thus each of the 12 Steps
is presented from the perspective of the value that it reflects.
Step 1: Honesty
Step 2: Hope
Step 3: Faith
Step 4: Courage
Step 5: Integrity
Step 6: Willingness
Step 7: Humility
Step 8: Forgiveness
Step 9: Justice
Step 10: Perseverance
Step 11: Spiritual Awakening
Step 12: Service
EVERY THURSDAY VIA GOTOMEETING
HTTPS://GLOBAL.GOTOMEETING.COM/JOIN/801887957 Teachings of the medicine wheel
BEGINNING MAY 27TH, 2021
12:00PM-1:00PM
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT:
Brendan (SASP Coordinator) or John
(Facilitator/LPC) at (405) 878-4716
The Medicine Wheel is an ancient method for teaching important concepts about truth
and life. Many Native American communities use a Medicine Wheel, although the colors
and the
symbols are different depending upon the culture. The purpose is the same in each
culture. These teachings, when applied to one’s life, have the power to influence significant
change in attitudes, behaviors, values and intent. The Elders have shared a series of
Teachings based upon the Natural Order of the way things should be. These are sometimes
referred to as the “original instructions.” These important Teachings are included in the
Medicine
Wheelofand
12 Steps: 10.) Comfort Zones
6.)
The 12 steps
recovery
1.) 4 seasons of change
2.) 4 laws of change
3.) 4 directions of growth
4.) 12 principles for healthy
living
5.) Reclaiming Our Power
7.) Nature's Way: Principles,
laws, and Values
8.) Cycle of Life
9.) 8 feelings for healthy
development
11.) The Two Thought System:
Love and Fear
12.) The medicine wheel
13.) The laws of the unseen
world.
January 2022
www.astribe.com 3B
ASTHS Mobile Units to Increase Community Outreach
Exciting news here at the health programs! We now have two mobile units that we can use to reach more of the community in our health and
prevention efforts! If you see our new Mobile Unit driver Anthony (“Tad”) Johnson say hello to him!
The Absentee Shawnee Health System is now
administering the COVID-19 vaccine to all
individuals ages 5 years and older.
TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT CALL
405.701.7190
or
405.701.7600
4B www.astribe.com
AST HEALTH SYSTEM DIRECTORY
January 2022
AST HEALTH SYSTEM DIRECTORY
LITTLE AXE HEALTH CENTER ..................................................... 405-447-0300
Administration
Business Office
Little Axe Dental
Health Information Management
Lab/X.Ray
Optometry
Patient Benefit Advocates
Primary Care
Public Health
Security
Electronic Health Record
Physical Therapy
Behavioral Health .................................................................................. 405-701-7987
Little Axe Purchased Referred Care ........................................................ 405-701-7951
Diabetes & Wellness ...............................................................................405-701-7977
Pharmacy ...............................................................................................405-292-9530
CompleteCare Home Health................................................................... 405-701-7085
Transportation........................................................................................405-701-7603
SHAWNEE CLINIC ............................405-878-5850 OR 877-878-4702 TOLL FREE
Administration
Business Office
Health Information Management
Lab/X-Ray
Patient Benefit Advocates
Contract Health
Physical Therapy
Primary Care
Public Health
Behavioral Health ...................................................................................405-878-4716
Diabetes & Wellness ...............................................................................405-701-7977
Pharmacy ........................................................ 405-878-5859 OR 866-742-4977TOLL FREE
Transportation........................................................................................405-701-7603
PLUSCARE ............................................................................................... 405-447-0477
GENERAL
AST Resource Center..............................................................................405-364-7298
Corporate Compliance Hotline............................................................... 405-701-7135
Patient Advocate .................................................................................... 405-701-7623
AST Tribal Complex ...............................................................................405-275-4030
AST Tribal Police .................................................................................... 405-275-3200
AST Housing ..........................................................................................405-273-1050
Under 65? Apply for SoonerCare
With New Medicaid Expansion.
AST Tribal Health System and the Oklahoma Health
Care Authority are pleased to announce effective July
1, 2021, Oklahoma is expanding Medicaid for adults
ages 19-64 with incomes at or below 138% of the
federal poverty level. Per Purchased Referred Care
guidelines, all patients under 65 years old, whether
insured or uninsured, must apply for Medicaid
Expansion benefits effective July 1, 2021 to help
augment the cost of tribal healthcare services.
Help yourself, help your tribe and see if you and your
family will qualify to get coverage at no cost to you
or your tribe.
Program rules and continuity of care necessitates completion of an annual application for benefits to assure
services are covered, even if ASTHS patient is already insured.
TO APPLY:
www.mysoonercare.org
WE CAN HELP
Contact a Patient Benefit Advocate
Little Axe
Shawnee
Health Center
Clinic
405.447.0300
405.878.5850
www.asthealth.org
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.