(You All Know About the (2005)

Giikendaam

Chiwiikwegamag

(You All Know About the

Keweenaw Bay Indian

Community)

107 Beartown Rd

Baraga, Mi 49908

Keweenaw Bay Indian Community

Features In This Issue

Tribe Hires New Tribal Historic

Preservation Office (THPO) Coordinator

Tribe Hires New Prosecutor

NMU’s Learning to Walk Together

Powwow

KBIC’s 1st Winter Powwow

American Indian Workshop for

Teens at MTU

Maple Syrup Teachings

Ojibwa Community Library Events

KBIC Youth Center Schedule

Community Task Force Input

Anishinaabemowin Page

January 2005

Issue 8

Aaniin,

Associate Judge sworn in

Welcome to our January issue

• Council Reorganization results

of KBIC News. Our cover story

details the January 8th Tribal

• Donation requests

Council re-organizational meeting

We as a tribe continue to work

agenda.

together and as the articles and stoThe highlights of the January ries in our paper show we are tak8th Council meeting are as fol- ing on greater things and growing

lows:

as a united tribe. We appreciate

• Ojibwa Senior’s special your continued support.

meeting.

Chi Miigwech

• L’Anse Fire Department

receives support from

The KBIC Tribal Council

KBIC.

• 1st Winter Traditional Powwow

• New Council Members &

January 8th Council Meeting

Our Council Members at Work

The meeting began at 9:00 a.m. Sr., Elizabeth Mayo, Ann Misegan, 12th at 12:30 p.m. to discuss the

January 8th 2005.

and Shawanung present.

issues.

William E. Emery-Chairman,

Ginny Ann Jermac addressed

Mike Jensen approached the

Susan J. LaFernier-Vice President, the Council with some concerns Council in behalf of the L’Anse

Larry J. Denomie III-Secretary about options to receive cash in- Fire Department for a donation to

Warren C. Swartz, Jr.-Asst. Secre- stead of participating in the Ojibwa support the purchase of a 3000tary, Jennifer Misegan-Treasurer Senior Citizen’s trip. It was de- gallon Tanker/Pumper.

Doreen Blaker, Michael F. cided to have a special meeting at

A Motion was made by MiLaFernier, Sr. Gary F. Loonsfoot, the Ojibwa Senior’s on January chael LaFernier, Sr. to approve

(Continued on page 2)

1

(Continued from page 1)

$50,000.00 for three years to the

L’Anse Fire Department. The Motion was supported by Shawanung

and the Motion was carried.

Doreen Blaker informed the

Council that the Cultural Committee would be having a 1st Winter

Traditional Powwow on January

28th in celebration of the 150th Anniversary of the 1854 Treaty of LaPointe to be held at the Community

Violet Friisvall Ayres being sworn in by ChairCenter.

man William E. Emery

A Motion was made by Susan J.

Immediately afterwards Mrs.

LaFernier to approve $7000.00 for

the powwow. The Motion was sup- Violet Friisvall Ayres was sworn in

ported by Larry Denomie, III and as the Associate Judge.

Chairman William E. Emery

the Motion was carried.

Election results were presented announced that he would be retiring

by Diana Shannon. A Motion was as the Chairman and expressed

made by Jennifer Misegan to accept thanks for the opportunity to serve

the results for the 2004 election. the community. Jennifer Misegan

The Motion was supported by War- presented a blanket to Mr. Emery

ren C. Swartz, Jr. and the Motion on behalf of a Tribal Member.

was carried. The New Tribal Coun- Susan LaFernier also presented

cil members, all incumbent, were gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Emery on behalf of the Council.

sworn in.

Chairman William E. Emery and Mrs. Emery

with gifts that were presented to them.

Reorganization:

1. President: A Nomination

was made by Ann Misegan to

nominate Susan LaFernier as

President.

2. Vice-President: A Nomination was made by Gary Loonsfoot, Sr. to nominate Warren

Swartz, Jr. as Vice-President.

3. Secretary: A Nomination

was made by Jennifer Misegan

to nominate Larry Denomie III

as Secretary.

4.

Assistant Secretary: A

Nomination was made by Warren C. Swartz, Jr. to nominate

Gary Loonsfoot, Sr. as Assistant Secretary.

5. Treasurer: A Nomination

was made by Michael

LaFernier, Sr. to nominate Jennifer Misegan as Treasurer.

Keith Tourtillott, Sr. approached the Council for approval

of Resolution KB-1259-2004-ITC/

SAMHSA Grant-CSAT supportLife is Good.

Keith Tourtillott, Sr. informed

the Council the Nishin Gwa (Life is

Good) program is to enhance the

capacity of Michigan Tribal com-

KBIC Tribal Chairman William E. Emery swearing in newly elected Tribal Council Members.

Left to Right: Michael LaFernier, Sr., Ann Misegan, Elizabeth Mayo and Gary Loonsfoot, Sr.

(Continued on page 3)

2

(Continued from page 2)

munities to improve the quality and

intensity of substance abuse treatment services. Three tribes in

Michigan would participate in the

program, KBIC, Bay Mills Indian

Community and the Saginaw Chippewa Tribe. The Nishin Gwa program will provide tribal substance

abuse program staff with the opportunity to receive training and support.

A Motion was made by Elizabeth Mayo to approve Resolution

KB-1359-2004. The Motion was

supported by Larry Denomie III

and the Motion was carried.

Donation requests presented by

Chairwoman Susan J. LaFernier:

HONOR for the renovation of the

Indian Education Center in Milwaukee, MN.

A Motion was made by Ann

Misegan to donate $500.00 to

Honor. The Motion was supported

Michael LaFernier, Sr. and the Motion was carried.

Anishinaabemowin TEG Language Conference to be held on

March 30th to April 3rd, 2005 in

Sault Ste Marie, requested

$2500.00 to sponsor one meal.

A Motion was made by Eliza- Aanii

beth Mayo to approve $2500.00.

The Motion was supported by JenMy name is Summer Sky Cohen, I am a Lac du Flambeau tribal

nifer Misegan and the Motion was member, and am also a Keweenaw Bay descendent. I grew up South of

carried.

Marquette in what many people would consider the “bush”. My mom is

Jennifer Misegan presented a full blood Ojibwa, she is also enrolled in Lac du Flambeau, and her

donation request from Bay Ambu- mother was a KBIC member.

lance.

A Motion was made by ElizaI graduated from Northern Michigan University in 2003 with a B.S.

beth Mayo to approve $22,500.00 degree in Political Science/Pre-law, and a minor in Native American

to Bay Ambulance. The Motion studies. I moved to L’Anse in 2004 with my daughter who is ten years

was supported by Larry Denomie old. We both love to dance at powwows, and have had the opportunity

III and the Motion was carried.

to travel all over the U.S. and Canada. I make outfits in my spare time

The Council went into closed for family and friends, using both beadwork and ribbon appliqué work.

session and then adjourned.

Submitted by: Summer Sky Cohen

3

tribal Court System

I’m glad to be here,

(NICS). There I had the

working with all of you on

opportunity to draft a tax

behalf of the Keweenaw Bay

code for Quil Ceda Village,

Indian Community. This gora retail development under

geous place is a long way

tribal jurisdiction. My posifrom my native country,

tive experience at NICS

Austria. In fact, you may be

increased my interest in

wondering how an Austrian

tribal law, and greatly inended up so far from home in

fluenced my decision to

order to work as one of your

seek work as a tribal attortribal attorneys. Here is my

ney.

story.

My next stop was

I was born in Austria and

Parker, Arizona, located on

grew up in a town called

the edge of the Mohave

Dornbirn, up in the Austrian

Desert, where I worked for

Alps, overlooking Lake Conmore than a year as Deputy

stance. I studied law at the

Attorney General for the

University of Innsbruck,

Colorado River Indian

where I earned the Austrian

Tribes (CRIT). Much of

equivalent of both a Juris

my work for CRIT conDoctorate and a Ph.D. in law,

sisted of drafting and recompleting my studies in

viewing tribal contracts. I

1991. While working as an

attorney in Austria, I represented on two vacations during the 1990s, was also involved in forming a

clients with all types of legal prob- I visited more than 30 Indian na- tribal tax program and implementing several other economic devellems and gained more than six tions.

In 2000, I decided it was time opment projects. For some time, I

years of litigation experience.

Among other things, I handled fam- to take more of a chance on life, handled “child-in-need-of-care”

ily law, tort law, and corporate and and moved to the United States. cases until the Tribes hired an addibanking law. I set up several mid- The following year I graduated tional attorney to cover that area. I

sized corporations in Austria, and from the LL.M. Program in Taxa- also filled in for the tribal prosecualso represented clients in Switzer- tion at the University of Washing- tor every now and then.

But the searing 120 degree sumland and Germany. One of the ton School of Law in Seattle, where

cases, involving a corporate Aus- I focused on international tax law, mer temperatures in the Arizona

trian/Turkish client, made it all the U.S Federal taxation, and commer- desert took some adjusting for

someone used to living in the Ausway up to the Austrian Supreme cial law.

While in Seattle I met my wife, trian Alps. The opening at KBIC

Court where it was decided in favor

Kimberly. We were married on the came up, and the beautiful (and

of my client.

Native American rights and is- shores of Puget Sound. I also spent snowy) north woods of Michigan

sues have been my main personal some time studying for and taking beckoned.

Submitted by: Christoph Geiinterest for many years. While trav- the New York Bar exam, and voleling through the American West unteered for the Northwest Inter- ger

4

The NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

Native American Student Association

invites the public to the 13th annual

“Learning to Walk Together”

Traditional Pow Wow

Vandament Arena * Marquette, Michigan

(off of Fair Ave. between the Berry Events Center & the Superior Dome.)

Saturday, March 19 & Sunday, March 20, 2005

Grand Entries:

1pm & 7pm Saturday

1pm Sunday

Pow Wow Feast - Saturday at 5:00 pm

4th annual Hand Drum Competition

Vendors must register in advance.

Absolutely no drugs or alcohol.

To volunteer or for more

information call Peggie Shelifoe or

April Lindala at 906-227-1397.

Check out our website ~

www.nmu.edu/nativeamericans

5

The Keweenaw Bay Culture Committee held it’s

first Winter Powwow January 29th, 2005. The powwow turned out to be successful with a more than expected turnout of dancers and spectators. Four drum

groups sang for the event, 4 Thunders who were the

Host Drum, Woodland Singers, Loons Travelers and

Eyabay, They did an excellent job to make the powwow enjoyable for all those involved.

The event began with a presentation to make

KBIC Tribal Members aware of the significance of the

Treaty of 1854 that the United States made with the

Chippewa of Lake Superior which defined reservation

lands for the Bands of Chippewa involved including

KBIC. Today there are many descendents of the signa

Head Veteran Dancer Stanley Spruce leads the procession under the

watchful eye of Arena Director George Madosh

Flag Bearer Wes Martin dances next the KBIC Color Guard

KBIC Chairwoman Susan J. LaFernier addresses powwow attendees with

a welcome.

tory headmen and chiefs of this

treaty who live on the Keweenaw

Bay Indian Reservation today, one

of which is Chairwoman Susan

LaFernier who is a direct descendant of signatory headman Peter

Marksman.

Representing KBIC were

Ojibwa Senior Citizens King and

Queen Virgil Loonsfoot and Evelyn

Holappa. The Head Veteran Dancer

(Continued on page 7)

Song in honor of from left to right: KBIC Princess Cody Blue, Head Male Dancer Everett Ekdahl, Senior

King Virgil Loonsfoot, Senior Queen Evelyn Holappa, Head Female Dancer Becky Genschow, Head

Youth Female Dancer Danika Strong and Head Youth Male Dancer Shiloh Lussier.

Miigwech to Stanley Spruce for some

photos used here

6

Host Drum Four Thunders

Loon’s Travelers Drum Group

(Continued from page 6)

pared and wild rice cooked in a variety of ways. No one left hungry.

Chi Miigwech to those who

made this event a success!

was Stanley Spruce. The KBIC

Color Guard proudly led the dancers in the Grand Entry. KBIC Princess Cody Blue was next. The Head

Male and Female Dancer Everett

Ekdahl and Becky Genschow were

behind followed by the Youth Head

Male and Female Dancers Shiloh

Lussier and Danika Strong. They

beautifully represented the KBIC

and the entire event showed how

Eyabay Drum Group

Woodland Singers Drum Group

Jerome Sanapaw and son Jerome Sanapaw, Jr.,

3 years old in spectacular regalia

strong our culture still is.

those who attended and spoke about

The powwow was emceed by the Treaty of 1854.

Barb Swartz, Patty Maki, BritTed Holappa who made the day

tany Maki and those who donated

interesting.

Newly elected Chairwoman dishes for the feast did an excellent

Susan J. LaFernier welcomed all job with many traditional foods pre-

First time dancer Daebwae Chosa with parents

Donald & Karlene Chosa

7

EXPLORATION TOPICS:

MATHEMATICS – Have you taken math

courses and thought to yourself, “When

will I ever use this?” Come see! During

this session you will discover a relationship with mathematics and the real world.

Jana Sampson visits AIW in 2003

AIW Students

You will look at careers, meet role models,

Michigan Tech's American Indian Workdevelop new skills, gain an awareness of

shop (AIW) will give you an opportunity

your environment, investigate college life

to experience college life and learn more

and celebrate American Indian culture.

about the world around you. Do you want

You will also meet young people from

to be a doctor, a video-game programmer,

other tribes and have plenty of time to enor just learn how to succeed in college and

joy recreational activities like swimming,

your life ahead? Do you want to be a formovies and sports.

ester, or learn how to start your own busi- Rocket Launch

ness? If any of these things sound interesting to you, then a week on campus at BIOLOGY: HUMAN HEALTH – Human

Michigan Tech's AIW is for you! Mixed health focuses on learning about your

in with hands on learning, you'll have heart, lung and nervous systems. Throughplenty of opportunities to explore the cam- out the week, you will dissect sheep hearts

pus and experience recreational activities and eyes and examine a calf brain to learn

with your new friends (swimming, trips to how these systems work in your own body.

the campus athletic facilities, movies, BIOLOGY: ECOLOGY – Ecology ingames and more!).

volves a hunt for organisms in local forNative American students who are in ests, lakes and streams. A study of plant

grades six through nine, or ages twelve to and animal habitats and adaptations to

fifteen, are invited to apply. The partici- their environment is also covered. You will Dance Lessons

pants are selected on the basis of their also learn about edible plants of the Ke- For more information, or to apply, contact

completed applications.

the Youth Programs office at Michigan

weenaw area.

Tech at aiw@mtu.edu or

1-888BUSINESS – Are you an idea person? In PRECOLLEGE, or contact Lori Sherman,

this class, you will learn what it takes to Native American Outreach Coordinator at

turn your ideas into viable business oppor- 906-487-2920. You may also visit our

tunities. You will discover what it is really website: youthprograms.mtu.edu

like to own and operate a small business,

and you will earn the attitude and personal

INFORMATION FOR PARENTS:

attributes needed to make it big on your

Students who are selected to attend the

program and are Michigan residents

own.

COMPUTERS AND VIDEO GAME

Group Problem-Solving

PROGRAMMING – Have an idea for the

Cultural Activities include an opening perfect computer game? Explore the high

drum ceremony, traditional teachings and tech fast moving profession of video game

the keynote speaker will be a world cham- programming. Understand how games are

pion hoop dancer who will also teach the designed and made, and learn what comart of hoop dancing. MTU’s Native puter languages and skills are needed to

American Outreach Coordinator, Lori make your dreams the next popular game.

Sherman will be available all week for

guidance and to address your questions

and concerns.

will be awarded a full scholarship

(including tuition, meals, housing, and

lab fees). Non-Michigan residents must

pay a fee of $510. Financial support for

out-of-state applicants may be available

through schools or tribal governments.

This Workshop is supported by Michigan Technological University, the Indian Health Service through KBIC and

the King-Chavez-Parks College Day

Initiative.

8

Michigan Technological University is an equal opportunity educational institution/equal opportunity employer

Warm up the winter with a telling will be highlighted. Listen to

The Ojibwa Community Ligood story and a good buddy at the the storyteller as words are woven brary is open Monday and Fridays

Ojibwa Community Library. Three together and remarkable myths and from Noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays,

to five year olds and an accompa- stories are shared. Please call the Wednesdays, and Thursdays from

nying adult “reading buddy” are library for days and times.

10 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Please feel

treated to a story and craft every

When the Ojibwa Commu- free to call the library at 353-8163

other Wednesday with the Reading nity Library is closed and your li- with any questions.

Buddies program. The upcoming brary books are due, the library oftopics include: All Dinosaurs Large fers a convenient new drop box for Jessica Waisanen, Library Director

Ojibwa Community Library

and Small and The Eating Dancing returning borrowed books. The

409 Superior St.

Alphabet. Future Reading Buddies drop box is located outside the Four

P.O. Box 399

sessions are: January 26th at 5:30 Directions Center, behind the

Baraga, MI 49908

p.m., February 9th and 23rd at 5:30 Tribal Center and Ojibwa Casino

1-906-353-8163

p.m., and March 9th and 23rd at on Beartown Road. The library’s

kbocclib@up.net

5:30 p.m

other new addition is a laminator;

During the winter months, the laminating services will be availNative American tradition of story- able for the price of 50 cents a foot.

9

The Constitutional Taskforce is seeking input from our tribal membership, in a continuing process of amending

our Constitution. Our membership will be solicited for ideas and thought on what needs to be changed in our

Constitution.

In the near future, a telephone poll will be conducted with a survey filled out of each member called in that

poll. The member will be asked what they consider to be the most pressing issue for them and to prioritize a

sampling of possible topics under consideration. Please keep watching for your opportunity to provide the Taskforce with information on what you consider to be the most important issue to you and in doing so help better

our Community.

If you would care to submit ideas, please write to the KBIC Constitutional Taskforce, at 107 Beartown Rd.

Baraga MI. 49908. All comments will be treated as confidential.

February 2005 Youth Center Schedule

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1

2

3Presch. O. Gym 1-3

4

5

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Weightlifting 5-6

4 Gr. Grls B-Ball 5:30-7

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Movies 5-7

Boxing 5:30-8

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Boxing 5:30-8

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Headstart 10-11 & 1-2

B-Ball Tourney

Boxing 5:30-8

B-Ball Tourney

Boxing 5:30-8

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Ojibwa Language 2-6

Basketball Tourney

Presch. Open Gym 1-3

Youth Volleyball 4-8

Crafts 5-8

Weightlifting 5-6

EHS 10-11:30

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Weightlifting 5-6

4 Gr. Grls B-Ball 5:30-7

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Movies 5-7

Boxing 5:30-8

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Boxing 5:30-8

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Boxing 5:30-8

Boxing 5:30-8

Rez Runners 1-5

Youth Dance 7-11

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

Rez Runners 11-2

Ojibwa Language 2-6

Adult Volleyball 6-8

Headstart Pancake

Breakfast 7-11 a.m.

Presch. Open Gym 1-3

Youth Volleyball 4-8

Crafts 5-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Weightlifting 5-6

4 Gr. Grls B-Ball 5:30-7

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Movies 5-7

Boxing 5:30-8

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Boxing 5:30-8

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Boxing 5:30-8

Boxing 5:30-8

Rez Runners 1-5

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

Rez Runners 11-2

Ojibwa Language 2-6

Adult Volleyball 6-8

Presch. Open Gym 1-3

Youth Volleyball 4-8

Crafts 5-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Weightlifting 5-6

4 Gr. Grls B-Ball 5:30-7

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Movies 5-7

Boxing 5:30-8

Presch. O. Gym 1-3

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Weightlifting 5-6

Boxing 5:30-8

Yoga 6-7

Men’s B-Ball 7-11

Open Gym (Youth) 4-8

Boxing 5:30-8

Sledding - Covington

5:30-9:30

10 yrs & older

Boxing 5:30-8

Rez Runners 1-5

Sledding - Covington

11:30-3:30

4-10 yrs w/parent

27

28

Rez Runners 11-2

Ojibwa Language 2-6

Adult Volleyball 6-8

Presch. Open Gym 1-3

Youth Volleyball 4-8

Crafts 5-8

Weightlifting 5-6

EHS 10-11:30

Anishinaabemowin Page

Gichi-Manidoo Giizis (December)

Words & Sentences.

Gichi-Manidoo Giizis Crossword Puzzle

VOCABULARY LIST

MINO-GIIZHIGAD

GIMIWAN

ZOOGIPON

GIZHAATE

GISINAA

NOODIN

NINGWAANAKWAD

AWAN

BIIWAN

MIZHAKWAD

AABAWAA

WAAWAATE

ANWAATIN

GASHKADIN

OZHAASHAA

ANIMIKIIKAA

It is a nice day

It is raining

It is snowing

It is hot

It is cold

It is windy

It is cloudy

It is foggy

It is drifting

It is clear

It is warm and mild

Northern Lights

It is calm weather

It freezes over

It is slippery

It is thundering

Sentences

Across

Down

1.

4.

6.

7.

11.

14.

15.

16.

2.

3.

5.

8.

9.

10.

12.

13.

It is slippery

It freezes over

It is calm weather

It is windy

It is raining

It is snowing

It is thundering

It is foggy

It is warm and mild

It is a nice day

It is cloudy

It is cold

Northern Lights

It is clear

It is hot

It is drifting

1. Aaniin ezhiwebak agwajiing? How is the

weather outside?

2. Ho-wah! Chi-Noodin agwajiing! Holy

wah! It’s blowing hard outside!

3. Ninzegiz a’aw waawaate. I’m afraid of

that Northern Light.

4. Aandi dibiki-giizis? Where is the

moon?

5. Gashkadin miinawaa ozhaashaa. It

freezes over and it is slippery.

6. Gimiwan dash chi-animikiikaa, Yai! It is

raining and really thundering, Yikes!

7. Gisinaa mii-dash biiwan. It is cold and

then it is drifting.

This page was created by: Donald L. Chosa Jr.

Anishinaabemowin Instructor/NMU

& NMU Students

11

The Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa

and Chippewa Indians has a unique

employment opportunity for a qualified

couple to work as Teaching Parents/

Housing Mgrs. As “parents” the couple

will provide a normalized home environment to the adolescents placed in their

care 24/7. As “teachers” they will implement a Professional Parenting Model

program. At least one of the parents

must posses professional training in the

field of substance abuse and 3 years exp.

in a social services field. Native American preference will apply. Interested

candidates please call Chris at (231)

534-7411 or submit resume by e-mail at

cdesmond@gtbindians.com or fax at

(231) 534-7904.

Keweenaw Bay Indian Community

107 Beartown Rd

Baraga, Mi

49908

PRESORTED STD

U.S Postage

PAID

Calumet, MI

Permit No. 5

KBIC TIRE

Cars, Light Trucks, Commercial Trucks, Skidders, Etc.

Hours: Mon - Fri, 8am-5pm

Saturday, 9am-2pm

353-TIRE

5258 US 41

Baraga, MI 49908x

If you want to place an ad

Please contact Donald Chosa at

524-2360

Or dchosa@up.net

For more information

Keweenaw Bay Indian Community

Employment Opportunities

Executive Director of Gaming Commission - Open until filled, Secretary - 1-20-2005, Environmental

Response Program Specialist - 1-20-2005, Newsletter Editor - 2-10-2005.

On Call positions:

LPN - RN - Unit Manager - Account Executive/Sales

Child Care Provider - Cashier - Receptionist/Clerical Worker

For complete job announcement,

application and closing dates contact:

KBIC Personnel Department

107 Beartown Road

Baraga, MI 49908

906-353-6623, ext 4176 or 4140

Or visit http://www.kbic-nsn.gov/html/personnel.htm

12