Nemîshâtênemo êhthâkîwiyâni (2022)

SAC and FOX NEWS

Nemîshâtênemo êhthâkîwiyâni

Phone: 918-968-3526 • 920963 S. Hwy. 99, Bldg. A • Stroud, OK 74079 • Vol. 44 • No. 6 • June 2022

‘ ot n i i le ct’ o

On May 5, 2022, U. S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland

and U. S. Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco recogniz ed

‘ National Missing or Murdered

Indigenous Persons Awareness

Day’ with a virtual event to

highlight the ‘ Not Invisible Act’

Commission.

During the event, panelists discussed the Missing and

Murdered Indigenous Peoples

(MMIP) crisis and the importance of the Not Invisible Act

Commission in the collaborative

efforts to address the crisis. The

event was live-streamed on the

Interior Department’ s website.

The Departments of the Interior and Justice are working

i

In Combating Violence Against Native People

to implement the Not Invisible

Act, sponsored by Secretary

Haaland during her time in Congress. The law established the

Not Invisible Act Commission,

a cross j urisdictional advisory committee composed of law

enforcement, Tribal leaders,

federal partners, service providers, family members of missing

and murdered individuals, and

most importantly - survivors.

The Departments announced the

Not Invisible Act Commission

members.

“ The Justice Department is

committed to addressing the

Mother of Deceased Tribal Member

Creates Resource Tool for Native

Ho icide icti ’ a ilie

M yS t or y

S e e M e f or M e

The local Oklahoma headline

of the Shawnee News-Star read

“ Woman Lying in the Road Gets

Hit, K illed by Car near Shawnee.” But, I am so much more

than that. I was taken from my

family on the night of January

9th, 2021 under questionable

circumstances.

My name is Skye (Griggs)

Jim, I was 30 years old and a

mother of five beautiful children. I was a daughter, grand

daughter, a sister, a niece, and

an auntie. I was Sac and Fox and

Shawnee. My maternal great

grandmother was the late Beatrice Onz ahwah. My paternal

grandmother was the late Cora

Bass. I was also Bear clan and,

like my relatives before me,

I belonged to this land. I belonged here.

In order to understand my

story, it is also important that

you understand the issue of

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW).

According to the 2018 Urban

Indian Health Institute Research

Report:

* Murder is the third-leading

cause of

death among American Indian

and Alaskan Native women.

* Native women are murdered and sexua lly assaulted

10X the national average.

* 29 years old is the median

age of the victims.

* 1 out of 3 Native women are

sexua lly assaulted in their lifetime.

* 67 % of these assaults are

perpetrated by non-natives.

* In 2015 there were 5,712

known incidents yet only 112

cases were logged into the federal database and 95% of those

cases were not covered by national or international media.

*O klahoma is one of the top

ten states with highest numbers

of MMIW cases.

You should know, however,

that my story may or may not

ion Set to Begin cti e d i or Role

The Late Skye Jim

be unique. You see, I have fallen

under both categories of Missing and Murdered.

At the young age of 15, I

went missing and in that, I experienced some trauma, but I

survived. It became a federal

interstate case, but my family

fought for me and, unlike many

missing indigenous women and

girls, they were able to find me

and bring me home alive.

It is difficult for my family

knowing that they fought for me

but have now lost me 15 years

later to yet another act of colonial violence. Colonial violence

against both Indigenous Women

and Men is real. It’ s tragic and

affects our families and communities in so many ways

- Submitted by Her Mother

Alecia Onz ahwah

(Note: I’ m the mother of the

late Sac and Fox tribal member

Skye Jim. I have created a page

for her story:

www.j usticeforskyej im.com

Based on our expe riences

since her death and our struggle

to find resources, we ve found

z ero resources available specifically for surviving families.

As a result, I’ ve created a webbased resource tool for Native

Homicide Victims’ Families:

www.theskyewomanproj ect.

com)

Camp Clean-Up

Notice

The 57th Annual Sac and Fox Nation Powwow is July

7-10, 2022. Cam p Cl e an - U p f or Ju n e i s t h e 18t h . Please

have trash ready for pickup by the roadway bagged or

boxe d. Larger items please mark with an X so we know

to go into the camp for disposal. If there are limbs around

your camp, please pick them up so we can mow around

the campsite. Contact Maintenance at 918-968- 3526 ext .

2062 i f you have additional questions or concerns.

crisis of missing or murdered

Indigenous persons with the

urgency it demands,” said Attorney General Merrick B.

Garland. “ That commitment is

re ected in the strength of our

partnerships across the federal

government, including with the

Department of the Interior as we

take the next steps in launching

the Not Invisible Act Commission.

“ The Commissioners announced today will play a critical role in our efforts to better

meet the public safety needs of

Native communities. The Justice Department will continue to

work alongside our Tribal partners with respect, sincerity, and

a shared interest in the wellbeing of Tribal communities.”

“ Everyone deserves to feel

safe in their community, but a

lack of urgency, transparency

and coordination have hampered

our country’ s efforts to combat

violence against American Indians and Alaska Natives,” said

Interior Secretary Deb Haaland.

“ As we work with the Department of Justice to prioritiz e the missing and murdered

Indigenous people’ s crisis, the

Not Invisible Act Commission

will help address the underlying

roots of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples crisis

by ensuring the voices of those

impacted by violence against

Native people are included in

our quest to implement solutions.”

The Not Invisible Act Commission will make recommendations to the Departments of the

Interior and Justice to improve

intergovernmental coordination

and establish best practices for

state, tribal, and federal law enforcement, to bolster resources

for survivors and victim’ s families, and to combat the epidemic

of missing persons, murder, and

trafficking of Native American,

Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian people.

Among its missions, the

Commission will:

• Identify, report and respond

to instances of missing and

murdered Indigenous peoples

(MMIP) cases and human trafficking;

• Develop legislative and administrative changes necessary

to use federal programs, properties, and resources to combat

the crisis;

• Track and report data on

MMIP and human trafficking

cases,

• Consider issues related to

the hiring and retention of law

enforcement offices,

Coordinate Tribal-state-federal

resources to combat MMIP and

human trafficking offices on Indian lands; and,

• Increase information shar-

ing with Tribal governments on

violent crimes investigations

and other prosecutions on Indian lands.

‘ ictor

The Commission has the authority to hold hearings, gather

testimony, and receive additional evidence and feedback from

its members to develop recommendations for the secretary and

attorney general.

a ’ ele ration

Pictured standing from left are: Stephanie Hudson, Annette

Rice, Stacy Leeds and Greg Bigler. Seated is Carol Childers.

(Photo courtesy of Anthony Ramirez)

cti it

lo ee o

ittee

Ho t th nn al ele ration

by Mike Brown

Sac and Fox Nation tribal

members and special guests

gathered on the evening of May

17, 2022 to observe the 29th Annual ‘ Victory Day’ celebration.

Victory Day commemorates the

Sac and Fox Nation’ s successful

defense of sovereignty against

the Oklahoma Tax Commission

before the Supreme Court of the

United States.

The event included the serving of a traditional meal, followed by a slate of guest speakers, a photo slide show, video

and other activities. It was hosted by the Sac and Fox Nation’ s

Activity Committee and Employee Committee in the Nation’ s Community Building.

Serving as master of ceremonies was Sac and Fox Nation

Historical Researcher Juaquin

Hamilton. Guest speakers for

the evening program included:

• Attorney reg igler, who

in 1993, along with the late Attorney General G. William Rice

and late attorney Truman Carter,

successfully presented the court

case before the Supreme Court;

• Charlotte alero, who in

1993 served as revenue administrator for the Sac and Fox Nation Tax Commission;

• Professor Stacy Leeds, who

previously served as dean of

the University of Arkansas Law

School, and currently serves as

district court j udge for the Mus(Continued on Page 3)

Shown is a UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter similar to the unit

to be unveiled and dedicated on July 9, 2022. (Stock Photo)

lder

e

arene

a

nch

Mon., June 13

10 am - 2 pm

in the

Sac and Fox

Community

Building

Blac Ha

Helico ter Static

i la

n eiling edication

entati el Set for l

The Sac and Fox Veterans

cordially ext end an invitation

to all Sac and Fox Nation tribal

members, families and all veterans alike, to the dedication

of a UH-60 Black Hawk Helicopter. “ This particular piece

of equipment is symbolic to our

tribe in the fact that it has been

the workhorse for our military,

carrying troops to and from bat-

tlefields throughout the globe.

We are honored to share this day

with you and hope you are able

to j oin us. Veterans luncheon

and reception to follow,” said

Sac and Fox Veterans Service

Officer Rickey Cline.

Tentative Date!

July 9th, 2022 @ 0900

Sac & Fox Veterans

Memorial Park, Stroud, Okla.

Page 2 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Sac and Fox News

The Sac & Fox News is the monthly

publication of the Sac & Fox Nation,

located on SH 99, six miles south of

Stroud, OK.

Mailing address:

Sac and Fox Nation

Administration Building

920963 S Hwy 99 Bldg A

Stroud, OK 74079

Phone: 918-968-3526

Fax: 918-968-4837

The Sac & Fox News is the official

publication of the Sac and Fox

Nation. Our mission is to meet all

tribal members information needs

concerning the Nation.

The Sac & Fox News is mailed free,

one per address, to enrolled Sac and

Fox tribal members. Paid subscriptions

are available for $12.00 annually.

Editorial statements, guest columns,

and letters to the editor published in

this newspaper contain the opinions

of the writers. These opinions do not

necessarily reflect the opinions of

the Sac and Fox News staff or any

elected official or department of tribal

government or administration.

The Sac and Fox News reserves the

right to refuse publication of letters to

the editor. All editorials and letters to

the editor become the property of the

Sac and Fox News.

Submissions for publication must

be signed by the author and include

an address and contact phone number.

They are limited to 300 words. The

staff will not edit editorials or letters

to the editor to fit the 300-word limit.

Deadline for the July issue is:

Monday, June 20 at 4:30 p.m.

Reprint permission is granted, with

proper credit to the Sac and Fox News,

unless other copyrights are shown.

Articles and letters may be submitted

to the newspaper either by mail or Fax

to the address provided above, - or by

e-mail:newspaper@sacandfoxnationnsn.gov.

Address corrections & changes are

accepted by The Business Committee

at the address listed below.

M a n a g i n g Ed i t o r

Mike Brown

For information:

918-968-3526 x1060

newspaper@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

Publisher: Sac and Fox Nation

Member of

Native American Journalists

Assn - Since 1988

Member OPA

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Tribal Officers:

918-968-3526 or 800-259-3970

P r i n c i p a l Ch i e f :

Justin Freeland Wood

Telephone (918) 968-3526

Ext. 1004

chief@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

S e c o n d Ch i e f :

Don Abney

Telephone (918) 968-3526

Ext. 1008

secondchief@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

S e c r e ta r y :

Lana Butler

Telephone (918) 968-3526

Ext. 1007

secretary@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

Tr e a s u r e r :

Carla Wallace

Telephone (918) 968-3526

Ext. 1006

treasurer@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

Co m m i t t e e M e m b e r :

Robert Williamson

Telephone (918) 968-3526

Ext. 1005

cmember@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

B u s i n e s s Co m m i t t e e

M a ilin g A d d r e s s :

Sac and Fox Nation

Administration Building

920963 S Hwy 99 Bldg A

Stroud, OK 74079

Visit us on the webb @

sacandfoxnation.com

click news

Obituaries

Teresa Ann LeClair, 58, beloved sister,

aunt and friend, passed away on April 18,

2022. Teresa was born July 14, 1963 in

Oklahoma City, Okla.

She was a Stroud High School graduate. She enj oyed playing softball, going

Teresa Ann LeClair

to casinos and listening to music. She

also enj oyed getting to work as a caregiver for awhile. Teresa was loved and

will be missed by all.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Lionel LeClair and Georgia Noble;

and, brother Perry LeClair. Survivors in-

Mismatch in Emotions vs

Assistance Received

After Natural Disasters

by Brian Brus

Oklahoma State University

Agricultural Communications Services

The intensity of emotions expr essed

Online when natural disasters strike

doesn’ t necessarily lead to an equal

amount of financial assistance when

people need recovery help afterward,

according to recent Oklahoma State University research.

There was a significant mismatch,

said Courtney Bir, an Oklahoma State

University Ext ension farm management

specialist and assistant professor in the

OSU Department of Agricultural Economics. “ This rapid fall in media attention may leave directly impacted communities without help and support as

they face the difficulty of rebuilding after

a disaster.

An understanding of social media activity might help government agencies

and relief organiz ations make better use

of public attention before, during and after disasters such as hurricanes, as well as

wildfires, tornadoes and weather events

common in Oklahoma.

In the study recently published in the

j ournal Natural Disasters, researchers

found Online media responses to catastrophes vary based on a wide range

of factors such as the type of disaster,

geography, population impacted and

severity of damage. For exa mple, social media content related to hurricanes

has typically outnumbered fire content,

which mostly can be attributed to larger populations in coastal areas. Analysis

of such social media references could

be helpful to policymakers and agencies

such as the American Red Cross and the

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).

Researchers also warned of pitfalls,

such as unscrupulous people who prey

on trending media content to increase

promotions of unrelated products. They

also noted the impact of “ compassion fatigue, a personal sense of depleted empathy due to overwhelming expos ure to

suffering.

So, timing is key, Bir said. The research showed there was a mismatch in

public response between periods that

people posted about disasters on social

media and the times when aid was needed to rebuild. “ That range of behavior

could be a significant factor in helping

Oklahomans,

ir said. Wildfires impact Oklahoma agricultural producers,

and they cannot rely on early social media support to result in material help later.

Thoughts and prayers Online are great,

but donations and support post-disaster

are still needed.

Teresa Ann LeClair

clude: brother Mike Harris, brother R.G.

Harris; sister Sandra Tate and many nieces and nephews.

Thank

You

The Harris Family would like to

say ‘thank you’ for all your help laying

my sister, Teresa, to rest. Greg Morris, Jackie King and my nephew Sam

Spang were gracious in accepting my

request for their help. Thank you everyone who had a kind word for the

family. Also, those who just wanted to

pay their last respects.

Thank you Edgar Butler, our clan

chief, for taking care of her name. I

was able to feel good in my time of sorrow knowing all that had to be done

would be done. Thanks to all of you.

I feel Teresa was shown in death the

love and respect she seldom seen in

life. For that, may Our Creator bless

each and everyone.

Sincerely,

M. Harris and Family

Happy June Birthday Elders!

Abney, Sharon Kay

Ahgoom, Ronald Wayne

Alexander, Edmond Jacob Jr.

Alexander, Erin Casey

Allen, Viola Kay

Britt, Mary Sue

Brown, Stewart Matthew

Bushyhead, David Wade

Coombs, Diane Elizabeth

Delaware, Rodney Keith

Eldredge, Larry Ernest

Ellis, Linda Sue

Franklin, Carole Ann

Franklin, Martin Edward

Galloway, Ronald Lee

Garrison, Shirley Jean

Goodeagle, Ronald Charles Jr.

Grant, Lisa Renee

Grass, Michael Lynn

Grass, William Lloyd

Hilligoss, Ramona Ann

Hocker, David D

Hodgens, Gary Wayne

Hodgens, Paul Ray

Holly, Jacqueline Allene

Horton, Dawn Hawkins

Hoskins, James Evans

Hutchens, Brenda June

Johnson, Ramona Marie

Lack, Murna Lee

Lane, Charlotte Estelle

Long, Becky Marie

Long, Lamont L

Longshore, Roy Dale

Lovelady, Pearl Darlene

Macy, Lisa Louise

Malone, Colin Sean

Mascorro, David Jon

McAllister, Sharron

McDonald, Christine

Nelson, John Wallace

Patten, David Roy

Pawling, Richard Leroy Jr.

Perry, Allyson Beth

Preston, Roseanna Frances

Quintana, Hilda

Ramseyer, Phyllis Ruth

Rhodd, Connie Paulette

Rivas, Daniel Jr.

Roubidoux, Linus

Saulsberry, Clyde

Smith, Deborah Lou

Springer, Peggy Melody

Tate, Sherri Leigh

Tipton, Bobbe Ann

Trammell, Frederick Allen

Trammell, Michael Steven

Wachter, Deborah Diane

Wakolee, Angela Sue

Wallace, Charles William

Wallace, Cheryl Denise

Ward, Larry James

Whitlow, Constance Irene

Williams, Phyllis Marie

Wilson, Alphues Christjohn Jr.

Wilson, Oresa June

Wolftongue, Elizabeth June

Yarbrough, Basil R

York, David Paul

Page 3 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Sec. Haaland Announces the Launch

Of Boarding School ‘Road to Healing’

Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland

and Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs ryan Newland on May 11, 2022

released olume 1 of the investigative

report called for as part of the Federal Indian oarding School Initiative, a comprehensive effort to address the troubled

legacy of federal Indian boarding school

policies. This report lays the groundwork

for the continued work of the Interior Department to address the intergenerational

trauma created by historical federal Indian boarding school policies.

This investigative report is a significant step by the federal government to

comprehensively address the facts and

conse uences of its federal Indian boarding school policies implemented for

more than a century and a half resulting

in the twin goals of cultural assimilation

and territorial dispossession of Indigenous peoples through the forced removal

and relocation of their children. It re ects

an extensive and first-ever inventory of

federally operated schools, including

profiles and maps.

The investigation found that from

1819 to 1969, the federal Indian boarding school system consisted of 408 federal schools across 37 states or then territories, including 21 schools in Alaska

and 7 schools in Hawaii. The investigation identified marked or unmarked

burial sites at approximately 53 different

schools across the school system. As the

investigation continues, the Department

expects the number of identified burial

sites to increase.

The conse uences of federal Indian

boarding school policies including the

intergenerational trauma caused by the

family separation and cultural eradication

in icted upon generations of children as

young as 4 years old are heartbreaking

and undeniable, said Secretary Haaland.

We continue to see the evidence of this

attempt to forcibly assimilate Indigenous

people in the disparities that communities face. It is my priority to not only give

voice to the survivors and descendants of

federal Indian boarding school policies,

but also to address the lasting legacies of

these policies so Indigenous peoples can

continue to grow and heal.

This report presents the opportunity

for us to reorient federal policies to support the revitali ation of Tribal languages

and cultural practices to counteract nearly two centuries of federal policies aimed

at their destruction, said Assistant Secretary Newland. Together, we can help

begin a healing process for Indian Country, the Native Hawaiian Community and

across the United States, from the Alaskan tundra to the Florida everglades, and

everywhere in between.

As part of the Federal Indian oarding

School Initiative and in response to recommendations from the report, Secretary

Haaland announced the launch of The

Road to Healing. This year-long tour

Business Committee Meeting Minutes

are now accessible on the Website

sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov and Facebook

will include travel across the country to

allow American Indian, Alaska Native,

and Native Hawaiian survivors of the

federal Indian boarding school system

the opportunity to share their stories, help

connect communities with trauma-informed support, and facilitate collection

of a permanent oral history.

The Department s work thus far

shows that an all-of-government approach is necessary to strengthen and

rebuild the bonds within Native communities that federal Indian boarding

school policies set out to break, added Secretary Haaland. With the President s direction, we have begun working

through the White House Council of Native American Affairs on the path ahead

to preserve Tribal languages, invest in

survivor-focused services, and honor our

obligations to Indigenous communities.

We also appreciate the ongoing engagement and support for this effort from

Members of Congress and look forward

to continued collaboration.

olume 1 of the report highlights some

of the conditions children endured at

these schools and raises important uestions about the short- and long-term conse uences of the federal Indian boarding

school system on American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian communities.

The investigation found that the federal

Indian boarding school system deployed

systematic militari ed and identity-alteration methodologies in an attempt to assimilate American Indian, Alaska Native,

and Native Hawaiian children through

education, including but not limited to

renaming Indian children from Indian to

English names; cutting the hair of Indian

children; discouraging or preventing the

use of American Indian, Alaska Native,

and Native Hawaiian languages, religions and cultural practices; and organi ing Indian and Native Hawaiian children

into units to perform military drills.

Despite assertions to the contrary, the

investigation found that the school system largely focused on manual labor and

vocational skills that left American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian

graduates with employment options often

irrelevant to the industrial U.S. economy,

further disrupting Tribal economies.

Traditional Meal Served

Members of the Activitiy Committee are pictured preparing and serving a traditional meal during the May 17 Victory Day celebration in the Sac and Fox

Community Building.

(Photo courtesy of Anthony Ramirez)

Victory Day

Celebration

Continued from Page 1

cogee Nation;

• Stephanie Hudson, who serves as

director of Oklahoma Indian Legal Services;

• Annette Rice and son, John ueton;

and,

• Carol Childers, who in 1993, served

as a member of the Sac and Fox Law and

Order Committee.

The program also included a National History Day award-winning video by

tribal member ealan Hamilton, a photo

slide show prepared by Shanarae oyd,

and a video provided by Carol Childers.

Opening Memorial Weekend!!!

(Children Under age 12 must be accompanied by an adult)

$35 for Individual or $70 for Family of 5

and Full Payment Must be Received

Arrangements will be administered

through the Maintenance Dept.

(918) 968-3526 Ext. 2062

Page 4 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Sac and Fox Nation Education Department News

Greetings!

The Education Department would

like to inform everyone of a possible delay in the RAP Clothing/School Supply

assistance. The VISA cards may not be

ready until August 1; we are hoping that

the minor delay with the vendors will be

resolved by July 1. We would like to inform you that there could be a delay.

Please send in your RAP Clothing/

School Supply Applications starting July

1st. Parents/Guardians please complete

the application forms with child/children enrollment cards. Do not assume we

have them on hand, last year applications

are file and box away and we do not have

time to look for enrollment cards. It is

your responsibility to send in a copy of

enrollment card (s).

NOTICE

COLLEGE STUDENTS!

DEADLINE FOR FALL SEMESTER 2022 IS

JUNE 30, 2022 ALL APPLICATIONS

MUST BE COMPLETE BY JUNE 30

AND MAILED IN.

Justin Morris and I are planning to be

available for any Sac and Fox College

Student that have questions and need

help with college applications that we

provide. (RAP and DOI Higher Educa-

tion). Here is the schedule:

• June 3, 2022, Friday, Sac and Fox

Multi-Purpose Building - Shawnee, 5:00

pm until 7:00 pm.

• Sac and Fox Nation Learning Center - Stroud, June 11, 2022, Saturday 9:00

am until 12:00 pm.

We are scheduling to be available at

two sites for JOM Applications and other

program assistance. Cushing and Shawnee area. The Cushing site will be at the

Cushing Public Schools Administration

Office 1401 N. Little Ave, Cushing and

the Shawnee site will be the Sac and Fox

Multi-Purpose Building, 215 N. Harrison

Ave, Shawnee.

CUSHING SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING – JUSTIN MORRIS

• TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2022, 9:00 am

– 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm until 4:00 pm;

• THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2022, 9:00

am – 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm until 4:00

pm;

• MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2022, 9:00 am

– 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm until 4:00 pm

• WEDNESDY, JUNE 22, 2022, 9:00

AM UNTIL 4:00 PM.

SAC AND FOX MULTI-PURPOSE

BUILDING – SHAWNEE – EDWINA

BUTLER-WOLFE:

Congratulations

To Our 2022

Sac and Fox

Graduates!

SAC AND FOX

KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES

MEEKER ELEMENTARY

ADELINE MAE BEMO

AGRA PUBLIC SCHOOL

CORWIN DEMETRI ROSS

SAC AND FOX HIGH SCHOOL

SENIOR GRADUATES

MEEKER HIGH SCHOOL

ICLE MARIE BREWER

BRANDON LINN BUTLER

SEINNA ASHLEY CARTER

SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL

FABIAN PINEDA JR.

O S A A B O

HAILEY ROBINSON

JOHN TABER

PRAGUE HIGH SCHOOL

ALEXIS RENEE BOLEY

JULIAN JOE JORDAN

• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022,

8:00 AM UNTIL 5:00 PM;

• FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2022, 8:00 am –

12:00 pm and1:00 pm until 5:00 pm;

• TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2022, 8:00 am

– 12:00 pm and1:00 pm until 5:00 pm;

• THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 8:00 am –

12:00 pm and1:00 pm until 5:00 pm.

Justin or I will be at the Stroud Of-

by Edwina Butler-Wolfe

fice accepting applications throughout

the two weeks we have plan for the two

sites. If you have any questions please let

us know. You can call 918 968-3526, ext:

2043 or ext: 2046

Thank you,

Edwina Butler-Wolfe

Director of Education Department

Cell number: 405 328-0402

Sac and Fox Nation School Students

Wear Their Graduation Stoles

Paulena Lynn Watson,

graduate of Southern

Nazarene University,

Bethany, Oklahoma;

Bachelor of Science in

Organizational Leadership.

Adeline Mae Bemo,

Kindergarten graduate;

Meeker

Elementary

School.

Breea Zacher, Cloquet

High School graduate,

Cloquet,Minnesota

Corwin Ross, Kindergarten graduate, Agra

Public Schools.

Icle Brewer, Meeker

High School graduate.

Seinna Carter, Meeker

High School graduate.

HAMILTON

HIGH

SCHOOL

(CHANDLER, ARIZONA)

ETHAN SONG PATTON

HORTON HIGH SCHOOL

(HORTON, KANSAS)

MALIYAH ROSE SOTO

QUAPAW HIGH SCHOOL

PAYTON GEYLYNN RICE

VIRGINIA BEACH CITY PUBLIC

SCHOOL, FRANK W. COX HIGH

SCHOOL

KATRINA PAULINE GARCIA

MCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL

JAI ALLEN WALKER

DESTIN C. CHRISTINE WALKER

RINCON HIGH SCHOOL

(ARIZONA)

MICHA NADINE PAHSETOPAH

CLOQUET

SENIOR

HIGH

SCHOOL (MINNESOTA)

BREEA CAYDENCE ZACHER

AGRA HIGH SCHOOL

CHLOE FRANK

DIBBLE HIGH SCHOOL

STEVI CAIDENCE ROUBIDOUX

CUSHING HIGH SCHOOL

HAYDEN DALE BASS

CAYDEN ZAGE FRANKLIN

ALORA ROSE STRADER

ZAIDYN CRUZ GUERRERO

NORTH ROCK CREEK HIGH

SCHOOL

JAYDEN FRANCIS BROWN

CIARA ROSE JOHNSON

SELEE JOY GIBSON

DONAVIN GAGE NORDYKE

JAELYNN PAIGE NORDYKE

SAC AND FOX COLLEGE

GRADUATES

SOUTHERN NAZARENE

UNIVERSITY

PAULENA LYNN WATSON

HASKELL INDIAN NATIONS UNIVERSITY, LAWRENCE, KANSAS

AIYONNA HEROS TECUMSEH

SEMINOLE STATE COLLEGE

VANESSEA RENEA GARCIA

NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL

ROBERTO GRASS JR.

FA H S

O

A

ROSE STATE COLLEGE

MARIAH RENEE RUSSELL

CENTRAL

HIGH

SCHOOL

ANN HORSE HART

FORT LEWIS COLLEGE,

COLORADO

JILLIAN ROSE LUCERO

PUBLIC

VARNUM HIGH SCHOOL

TRAIJEN GAGE HARJO

UNION HIGH SCHOOL

ELIANA SUWENV GRASS

Donavin Nordyke,

North Rock Creek High

School.

Jayden Brown

North Rock Creek High

School.

Page 5 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

920963 S. Hwy. 99, Building A • Stroud, OK 74079 • (918) 968-1141 • FAX (918) 968-1142

NOTICE

A W-9 form is not needed for Per

Capita Payments unless you have a

name change, new address, you are

a newly-enrolled tribal member or, if

required, for RAP applications.

^

Business Committee Meeting Minutes

are now accessible on the Website

sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov and Facebook

Sac and Fox

Nation Telephone

Extensions

Main Number:

918-968-3526

• Chief - 1004

• Second Chief - 1008

• Treasurer - 1006

• Secretary - 1007

• Committee Member - 1005

• BC Front Desk - 1009

• Tax - 1043-1045

• Accounting - 1030-1036

• Property and Procurement 1020-1039-1022

• Maintenance - 2062

• BHHC - 918-968-9531

• ICW - 1711

• Court - 2039

• Library - 2020-2021

• Language - 1075

• JUVI - 4000

• USDA - 2077 (WIC 2079)-20802081-2082

(Warehouse USDA 2089)

• Education - 2046

• IT - 2041

• Police - 2033

• Self-Governance - 1080

• Capitol Security - 1090

• Realty - 1052

• Enrollment - 1040-1041

• RAP - 2000 - 2001

• Social Services - 2010-2011

• OES - 2091-2092-2094

• Veterans - 1065

• Newspaper - 1060

• Tribal Administrator - 1010

• NAGPRA/Historic

Preservation - 1070

• ARPA - 1819

X

X

X

SAC AND FOX NATION

920883 S. HIGHWAY 99 BLDG. “A”

STROUD, OKLAHOMA, 74079

X

X

X

^

W-9 FORM MUST BE CUT ON DOTTED LINE BEFORE MAILING

Page 6 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Business Committee Meeting Minutes

Business Committee Meeting Minutes

(Continued on Page 8)

Page 7 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

The 29th Annual Sac and Fox Nation Victory Day celebration was well-attended in the Community Building. The photo below features a cake prepared

and served at the special event.

Some of the special guests are shown enjoying a traditional meal at the 29th

Annual Sac and Fox Nation Victory Day celebration held May 17, 2022 in the

Community Building.

(Photos courtesy of Anthony Ramirez)

M ar yF

.M

c Cor m i c k ,D

e e r C l an

To: Business Committee, Sac and Fox N ation

(Recommendations and/or Proposals: From: April 26, 2021)

1 .Casino at Stroud; 2 . Casino at Cushing (already in Trust Status); 3 . Tribal Vegetable

Garden (right north Q uigg home-site, with Road-side Sales, & paid employees); 4 . Tribal

Grocery Store, and Gasoline Station (with service, and minor car repair, wash cars); 5 . Publiciz e Trailer-home Park (must have TV connections); also,

6 . Elder’ s Nursing Home (Guidelines: Negotiate siz e, and site, with Gov Council); 7 . Tribal Rodeo (Small towns, communities, love Western theme); 8 . Weekly Entertainment – Community Bldg (Tribal committees work Concession, for funds) Ex: Dance, every Fri night;

square-dancing, Singing on Sunday Afternoon, Bow Contest; 9 . Annual Historical Meeting

– w/Speaker, known State/National (emphasiz e tribal history/members); 10 . Sac and Fox

Nation “ Hall of Fame.” Honor Four men and Four Women each year (to begin with); and

1 1 . K eep the tribal Delinquency Bldg full: Must negotiate contracts with the State/Tribes/

BIA/ Cities; 12 . New Tribal Bldg Complex (2 story, with Conference Room, basement for

storing files, Tornado room; 13 . Jim Thorpe Statue (in front of the new Tribal Bldg Complex) ;

14 . Negotiate with the City in Pennsylvania, for the return of Jim Thorpe’ s body, to our reservation; 15 . utter y Area Northeast side of reservation, and or near the river on north side ;

16 . Clean up/out the entire tribal reservation, to look nice at all times. Cut trees down, we

always need fire-wood; make posts, burn small limbs, etc; and,

17 . K eep all tribal cemeteries clean, and neat. Ex: the Dancing Ground cemetery. Also,

Realty needs to insure that the owner possesses ingress, and egress ownership; 18 . Use tribal

Road funds, on tribal roads, and streets where members live. (Ex: Prague); 19 . Our tribal

Realty Office need to include, on sale of any tribal land, that the owner possesses ingress and

egress with the sale of land, that has a family cemetery; also,

20 . Build a Bark-house. (for display, and show our heritage); 21 . Build a Gift Store (allow

tribal members to contribute sale-items, hand-made items); 2 . Build “ brook” on east side of

the Pow-wow grounds; 23 . Build two “ foot-bridges” across the brook, (south end and northern end); 24 . Plant owering trees around the pow-wow area, and other areas, such as the

church; 25 . Build a “ Splash-pond” for the children, and elders, to cool off during Pow-wow;

26 . Trim all trees on the Jim Thorpe Park area(s), at least twelve feet from ground. K ill all

poison-ivy; and,

27 . Move the “ Drum, and Singing Contests” to October, and/or November. November is

National Indian month, isn’ t it? ; 28 . Once we move the casino to Stroud, then that building

will be free for tribal use; 29 . Invite other businesses to hold their annual/quarterly meetings

on the reservation; 30 . Invite the Western Tribes to hold meeting on reservation. Who do

the Bureau of Indian Affairs pay to hold their meetings? They need to do business with the

Indian tribes who provide their j obs, and salaries; also,

31 . Get “ quotes” from insurance companies, as to the cost to provide the Nation with burial

expe nse, and also all the other services that the Nation provides; 32 . Sell “ Note-pads” with

the tribe’ s name, and other tribal items. Ex: Rocks, t-shirts, w/Clan; 3 . Have a “ genealogy

sheet on every member, filed in his personal folder, with his her Indian name, and Clan name.

Go back to the years, at least, when we started our tribal Computeriz ed Membership List;

34 . Again, I request that an up-dated Membership Booklet be developed, and distributed to

the current membership; 35 . Always have a picture of the Business Committee in the annual

Governing Council packet, at the front of the book, with their names, and positions; and, 36 .

INVITE/ENCOURAGE out-of-state members to attend either the annual Governing Council,

and/or the annual Pow-wow. Then, introduce them, and honor them.

Page 8 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Business Committee Meeting Minutes

(Continued from Page 7)

Nooner and Ramirez Represent BHHC at

OKC Thunder Native American Student Day

Black Hawk Health Center Dietitian Josh Nooner, left, and Exercise Specialist

Anthony Ramirez are pictured at their booth representing the Sac and Fox

tion i

t

rogr

t t OK

und r

ti A ri n Stud nt

y

nt ld A ril 1, 2022 t t

y o

nt r in O l o

ity. All

ti

A ri n tud nt w r in it d to tt nd or n o ortunity to n twor , l rn

nd ow

t ir rit g .

nt

tur d

i l gu t ,

i itor ,

nd r r

nt tion ro

ll 39 d r lly-r ogni d tri

in O l o .

ndor in lud d r r

nt tion ro tri

nd

ti - o u d org ni tion to ro id r our

r g rding ultur , l ngu g , r

ntion, nd dution.

( oto ro id d)

- Letter to Editor -

SAC AND FOX TAX COMMISSION

REVENUE

September 2021

Beer and Liquor...................................................................$338.77

State Tobacco Rebate...................................................$297,072.53

Motor Vehicle...................................................................$7,912.94

Sales Tax........................................................................$15,933.13

Treasury...............................................................................$650.00

Oil and Gas.............................................................................$0.00

Gaming..........................................................................$166,949.11

TOTAL..............$488,856.48

SAC AND FOX TAX COMMISSION

REVENUE

October 2021

Beer and Liquor...................................................................$249.90

State Tobacco Rebate...................................................$256,434.37

Motor Vehicle...................................................................$7,205.04

Sales Tax........................................................................$15,192.33

Treasury.............................................................................$2,930.00

Oil and Gas.............................................................................$0.00

Gaming..........................................................................$190,410.84

TOTAL..............$472,422.48

April 10, 2022

To: Sac and Fox N ews

Greetings, Sac and Fox Nation and to

all my relations. My heart and prayers

go out to every single Native American

tribe out there amongst the world. May

we receive blessings upon blessings.

I am Shaandiin C. Sekayumptewa.

I’ m also of the Hopi and Navaj o tribes

in northern Ariz ona. My mother and her

mother are from the Sac and Fox Nation.

I’ m very grateful to wake up everyday to

greet the sun and, also to receive a monthly newspaper from the Sac and Fox Nation. It has changed the spirit inside of

me to see what progress Indian Country

is making. And, they are making a big

difference for future generations to come.

The encouragement in holding onto

our language is very powerful and valuable, especially for a person like me who

has lost a lot of relatives at a young age.

So, those things weren’ t passed down to

me because my elders and parent were

already gone by the time I grew up.

So, reading about our cultural and belief system in holding on to our language

is very encouraging to me to do the right

thing in life. Change a new leaf, go back

and help other people. We love and miss

our elders, parents, brothers, sisters and

grandma. I wish we could bring them

back, but we have to remember they are

always inside of us, encouraging us to

move forward. To work together as one

nation.

I think as a young Native American,

I see we are headed in the right direction, and our ancestors would be proud

of us for being so strong. Thank you!

My blessings I send to all my relations.

Aho-Usgualii. I love the Sac and Fox

Newspaper.

Signed,

Shaandiin C. Sekayumptewa

AZ State Prison-Perryville

Like Us on Facebook!

Sac and Fox Nation

Sac and Fox Casino

Sac and Fox Language Program

Sac and Fox Dept. of Human Services

Sac and Fox National Public Library

SAC AND FOX TAX COMMISSION

REVENUE

November 2021

Beer and Liquor...................................................................$368.30

State Tobacco Rebate...................................................$254,389.94

Motor Vehicle...................................................................$6,868.98

Sales Tax........................................................................$14,844.40

Treasury.............................................................................$3,690.00

Oil and Gas.............................................................................$0.00

Gaming..........................................................................$207,201.44

TOTAL..............$487,363.06

Kids and Grandkids

Are G-R-E-A-T!!

We want to feature the scholastic, academic and

athletic awards or achievements of your child or

grandchild of the Sac and Fox Nation!

Send all pertinent information, such as name of

student, town, school and grade attending,

explanation of award or achievement, and names of

parents and/or grandparents, along with a current

photo of the student to:

newspaper@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

or: Sac and Fox News, 920963 S. Hwy. 99

Stroud, OK 74079

• SAUK BUSINESS ENTERPRISES BOARD

Purpose is to provide sources of revenue, remedy the underemployment rate of

tribal members, attract diversified business enterprises and expand the Nation’s

land base and economic development potential. The board is composed of a

Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Member. The term of office shall be for three (3)

years, and staggered. A board member may be a member or non-member of the

Sac and Fox Nation and shall be at least twenty-one (21) years of age and legally capable of entering into a binding contract. Must be able to pass background

check for Gaming License.

Vacancies: Position #1

Page 9 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Sac and Fox Mission School Report

Submitted by: Chris Boyd,

NAGPRA Coordinator

The Sac and Fox Historic Preservation

Office, along with the ureau of Indian

Affairs, has taken an initiative to conduct

multiple surveys to better understand the

history of the Sac and Fox Agency property. Our first ob ective is to investigate

the history of our Mission School.

etween December 31st 2021 and

January 4th 2022, Joe Deere Consulting, LLC conducted a Class III archaeological survey at the site of the mission

school campus. Tribal members have a

growing interest and concern in the history of our school bearing in mind the current climate surrounding investigations

involving multiple mission schools and

boarding schools across Canada and the

United States.

We must first understand the history of

the school before we continue to investigate. We are at the beginning phases of a

multiple survey pro ect that will allow us

to better understand a critical point in our

past as Sauk people. We know that the

construction and implementation of this

school along with the Dawes act were

disturbing actions of assimilation to destroy our language, history and culture.

We will continue to unveil the truth in order to educate Sauk people on the importance of language, history and culture.

elow is a summary from the survey:

The Sac and Fox Mission School pro ect is in the northern portion of the SW

uartile of Section 22, Township 14N

R6E. This parcel, along with much of the

surrounding land, was assigned through

Treaty and later allotted to the Sac and

Fox Nation, pre-1900 Specifically, overnment Land Office LO 1873 map

has, Sack Fox Agency written in pencil

and the 1875 LO map has the Sac and

Fox agency and Mission school well established.

Historic resources do not agree on

dates for the Mission school or its buildings. However, a general outline of the

history of the archaeological resources

found in this survey can be constructed:

• etween 1870 and 1873 – The Sac

and Fox Mission school began, originally called a manual labor school, then an

industrial school, the school began with

both boys and girls in attendance, but

not on the original campus. The school

started in an unfinished dwelling of the

physician at the Sac and Fox Agency

Chronicles of Oklahoma, Winter 1951,

ol 29:4 . etween 1872 and 1874 – The

original brick one-room school building

was built with a south facing entrance

towards the main road. There was a dirt

wagon road leading up to the school

building, and a fieldstone wall extending

west from the building on its front side.

This wall may have extended on the

eastern end as well, but photo evidence

does not allow for this assertion. This

original school had a single entrance and

two shuttered windows on each side of

the entrance on the south end, a chimney

on the north end, and its east and west

facing fa ades had three shuttered windows each. First-person memoirs comment that the school was, filled with

double school desks House, page 451,

Chronicles .

• etween 1873 and 1874 – Possibly

ust after but about the same time as the

original school building was built; the

Mission uilding was built in its original

3-story brick form. The Mission uild-

ing was built in the othic Revival style,

with a steeply pitched roof, front and side

gables, and a one-story porch.

• etween 1875 and 1910 – There

were 3-4 construction episodes that included additions to the Mission school

building. A frame structure on the back

of the building north side , a frame addition on the east end of the building, a

larger frame addition to the north side of

the building from one story on stilts to 3

stories with a brick sub-wall foundation ,

and an addition of a bell, another chimney east end and window extensions

are the additions that happened over the

years.

• 1891 to 1892 – A large frame building was built behind north the Mission

uilding for laundry and storage; the

irls Dormitory was built on the eastern edge of the campus, and the two-story frame School uilding addition was

built.

• The irls Dormitory originally did

not have the windows protruding for the

rooftop that allows the attic rooms to have

windows. No addition to the dormitory

is discussed in historic documents, so it

is probable that the additional windows

were constructed very soon after the

building was built. The irls Dormitory

was of the Colonial Revival style, which

was popular in America from 1880-1955

McAlester 2013 . The fa ade was symmetrical with s uare Doric columns.

• The School uilding addition is also

of the Colonial Revival style. The School

uilding addition was hipped roof style

with no gables with a full-width porch,

and is sometimes called the Classic ox.

The fa ade was symmetrical. Around

1900 – wood plank sidewalks were built

around the buildings.

• etween 1895 and 1910 – The steel

water tower, bell tower, and a windmill

were built. These were probably built

closer to 1895. However, the evidence

is misleading. There could have been

an earlier windmill and water tower that

were situated further south and closer to

the main road than any of the buildings.

This is probable. Then the new steel tower would have been built in its current location closer to 1910. There is no picture

evidence of a windmill. The bell

tower is e ually lacking in historic documentation.

Though the wooden tower behind the

School uilding addition NW obviously was created for something heavy and

has a visible pulley, this author originally

believed the tower to be for a well wheel

pulley system. With the lack of historic

and archaeological evidence for either,

the tower remains mysterious. The first

photo of the place where the wooden

tower was built was before the actual

construction of the tower, and is a photo

of boys Jim Thorpe reportedly amongst

them taken ca. 1894.

If this tower is a bell tower, then there

is little chance for any archaeological evidence. However, if a well is found filled

in where the tower once stood which is

a very real possibility due to its location

next to the original brick school building , then further archaeological evidence may allow for a better understanding of this tower structure.

• 1905 to 1915 – Several relatively

small buildings were built around campus. Reports are of: Coal house 1906 ,

Pump House 1907 , Laundry addition

1908 , Carpenter Shop 1909 , Cow

Shed 1910 , Poultry House 1911 and

the Silo 1914 . Only further phase II

excavation can reveal these buildings archaeologically.

After the close of the school between

1917 and 1921, no more building construction happened. There was some

disagreement over ownership of the

buildings and land during the 1920s as

the Federal overnment tried to sell the

houses and use the land for oil and gas

purposes. The Sac and Fox took their

case to court, and saved the buildings

from being sold, and the campus from

being used for oil and gas extraction.

• y the 1940s Tribal members had

moved into the out-building like the staff

uarters and the laundry house. Historic

archaeological evidence for this time period is found in mounds and mechanical

push-piles around the site with artifacts

including hair spray cans, glass bottles

and other dateable refuse. The girls

dorm burned down in the early1940s

and historic evidence suggests the school

building may have met the same fate after 1951.

Archaeological evidence of mechanical ground disturbance in and around the

area of the School uilding addition and

the Mission uilding are the last entries

for the timeline and would have happened after 1951, and could have been

from multiple disturbance episodes over

a couple of decades. Trees growing up in

the area that would have been ra ed are

between 20 and 50 years old.

If you would like more information,

or are interested in viewing the report in

its entirety, please contact the Historic

Preservation office at 918-968-3526 Ext

1070.

Overview of Sac and Fox Mission school campus, ca. 1910, view facing

northeast.

Girls dormitory, ca. 1892, view facing northwest

Little Miss Indian Oklahoma City Princess

Zoli Layne Gibson

Aho nîhkânetike! Menwîkîshekwi, Neteshitho Petikim’se. Hello my friends, it’s a

good day! My name is Pe Ti Ki M’se (peetah-kahm-see) Zoli Layne Gibson. I am

7 years old and attend first grade at Little

Axe Elementary. I am the only daughter of

Taylor McClellan and Kyle Gibson. I have

four older brothers: Nick, Kelin, Kingston

and Grayson Wayne. My paternal grandparents are Pamela (Freeman) Gibson and

Jeff Gibson. My maternal grandparents

Teresa Bible and the late Billy McClellan,

Sr.

I was brought into the arena as soon

as I could walk, just like my late grandfather and mother before me. I am enrolled

member of the Absentee-Shawnee tribe,

I am turtle clan and my Shawnee name

translates as “makes water foamy; when

turtle swims up and makes the water

foamy”. I am a descendant of the Sac and

Fox, Ioway, Otoe-Missouria, Cherokee

and Mvskoke Nations. I enjoy drawing,

coloring, singing, dancing at pow-wow’s,

attending our Native American Church,

cheerleading, wrestling, softball and time

with my family.

Thank you to my family and friends for

the support and encouraging words, also

to the Changing Winds Cultural Society

for giving me the honor of representing

your organization as the incoming 20222023 Little Miss Indian Oklahoma City

Princess. It will be a great year, Aho!

Zoli Layne Gibson

Mission building ca. 1886 with addition and bell tower, view facing north

Page 10 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

RAP Department Application Forms

Page 11 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

RAP Department Application Forms

Page 12 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Sac and Fox Nation Lawn Services Applications Now Being Accepted

Sac and Fox Nation

Elders Lawn Care Services

Program

920883 S Highway 99

Stroud OK 74079

Phone: (918) 968-3526, ext.

2012 *Fax: (918) 968-0142

Aho Tribal Elders~

The Sac and Fox Nation Title VI Department is

starting to take applications

for the 2022 Lawn Mowing

Season. The Lawn Services

Program are for ALL Tribal

Member Elders or Disabled

individuals regardless of

where you live. The Services

will start on April 15, 2022

and end on September 15,

2022. ** First Come, First

Serve **

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate

to reach out to Carrie R.

LaDeaux, Title VI Elder Coordinator at 918 968-3526

ext. 2012

or Carrie.Ladeaux@sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov.

Ketepi

Elders Lawn Care

Services Program

Guidelines

This program is designed to

provide Lawn Care services

for the safety and healthy daily living needs of all our eligible Sac and Fox Nation Tribal Member Elders, Members

who are physically disabled

and cannot safely perform

Lawn Care themselves, regardless oflocation/residency.

•

enrolled member of the Sac

and Fox Nation age 55 or older, or who is physically disabled and residing within or

out of jurisdiction.

•

lawns cut Two (2) times per

month for Five (5) months,

based on available funding

and number of participants

served.

•

is limited and each application

will be processed in the order

in which it was received. This

program will fund as many

Tribal Member requests as

funding will permit. However, preference may be given to

emergency situations.

•

ical disability must provide a

physician’s statement.

Business Committee Meeting

Minutes are now

accessible on the Website

sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov

and Facebook

Page 13 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

RAP Department Application Form

The W-9 FORM CAN BE FOUND IN THIS EDITION ON PAGE 5

Page 14 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Page 15 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

June 2022

SAC AND FOX NATION

FOOD DISTRIBUTION

PROGRAM

STROUD WAREHOUSE

918-968-3030 • 1-800-256-3398

SHAWNEE OFFICE

405-395-0063 • 1-886-622-2310

ALL FOOD DISTRIBUTIONS

ARE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! THANK YOU!!

Page 16 - Sac and Fox News - June 2022

Business Committee Meeting Minutes

Business Committee Meeting Minutes