Published Bi-Weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska • Volume 46, Number 21 • Saturday, December 1, 2018
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Published Bi-Weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska • Volume 46, Number 21 • Saturday, December 1, 2018
Bago Boys Start Their 2018-19 Season Friday
Bago Bits…
Johnny “Eyeball” and his Son Jayden
caught up to Winnebago Indian turned
Memphis Tiger, David Wingett, Jr. over
the Thanksgiving Holiday at a NCAA
Basketball tournament in Florida.
The Winnebago Boys High School Basketball team will begin their 2018-19 basketball season this Thursday & Friday against rivals Homer
& Walthill. Thursday’s opener against the Knights will be a home game while Friday evening the Indians will travel to nearby Walthill. We
are working on the full season schedule for all grades, a note to fans a last minute addition has been made to the WHS schedule for February 10th with a trip to Crow Creek School where the Indians will face the Little Wound School. Mark your schedules for this week with girls
games starting at 6 pm and the Boys starting at 8 pm. GBB!
A shared goal of fostering regular communication across Tribal entities
took a step forward on Tuesday, November 27th
Work continues on the new classrooms
at the WPS on the Southside of the WPS
Campus
The Lady Indians took their game to
Omaha South last weekend to stir up a
little trouble for the Lady Packers, the
Lady Indians topped their opponents 7127. GBB!
The Winnebago Tribal Council met with leadership from WinnaVegas, Ho-Chunk, Inc. and the Winnebago Comprehensive Healthcare System. This was the first such meeting and helps establish an ongoing opportunity to share information among the Tribe’s major organizations and the council. Participants hope this communication will lead to increased efficiency and collaboration throughout the Tribe to better
serve members’ needs. Topics discussed during this first meeting included status of the Tribe’s assumption of the former IHS Hospital, now
12 Clans Unity Hospital, and the timeline for certification by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Ho-Chunk, Inc. updated the
council on the legal disputes related its tobacco manufacturing and distribution businesses. WinnaVegas leadership provided information
on efforts to protect market share and raise revenue in an increasingly competitive gaming market. Discussion items among the whole group
included the Tribe’s budget challenges, strategies to increase revenue and identifying cost savings. There was an agreement to continue the
conversation and working toward those shared goals.
Building a Healthy Community: An update from the Winnebago
Comprehensive Healthcare System
Once again the date has changed for repairs to the shoulder of U.S.Highway 75
south between Winnebago and Macy.
Winnebago Tribal leaders met this week
to discuss the overall condition of the
Winnebagoes homeland, progress is
afoot.
The Winnebago Comprehensive
Healthcare System ( WCHS) has been in
operation for a little over four months.
Currently, the two major components of
WCHS are the Twelve Clans Unity Hospital and the Winnebago Health Department. The hospital services primarily
focus on clinical and emergent patient
care, while the health depar tment focuses on public health, preventative
and communit y based health needs.
Indianz.com…
tients with local high quality specialty
care and reduce the burden of travel to
outside providers, a contract has been
established with Avera Health to begin
telehealth specialty clinic ser vices at
Twelve Clans Unity Hospital. Specialty
clinics will include Endocrinology, Gastroenterology, Wound Care, Rheumatology and Behavioral Health.
There is still much work to be done
but our goal is to work with the community in the development of a system
that strives to enhance wellness for
ever yone from our children to our
elders. Competent, compassionate
c a re a n d re s p o n s i ve n e s s to p a t i e n t
and community concerns will be our
guiding principles. It is a new day for
comprehensive healthcare for the Winnebago people.
Native women support longtime Democratic leader ahead
of key vote
The WPS Bus Barn aka Apocalypse
Shelter is coming along fine with contractors working to enclose the site before the
snow flies.
Deb Haaland, left, and Sharice Davids enjoy a moment with former vice
president Joe Biden, seen here kneeling,
at a Democratic event in Washington,
D.C., on November 14, 2018. Photo: Deb
4 Congress
By Acee Agoyo
The 116th Congress has yet to begin
but the two Native women who won
their historic campaigns are casting a
key vote this week.
Democrats who will be ser ving in
t h e U. S . H o u s e a re m e e t i n g b e h i n d
closed doors on Wednesday to choose
their leaders. And both Deb HaaWinnebago Model Xerxes Long posed for
this artists rendering that is abound the
newly commissioned U.S.S. Sioux City.
Positions throughout the organization
are being filled on an ongoing basis and
training and planning for the eventful
Centers for Medicaid & Medicare (CMS)
certification of the hospital is underway
with more to come.
Since day one, the leadership team
has been busy assessing operations,
improving processes and work ing to
establish services that meet the health
care needs of our patients and community. For example, an Express Care
Clinic has been established with a goal
of offering timely and efficient care that
is patient driven. Another significant
under t ak i ng is t he est ab lishm ent of
inpatient care which will become operational by Januar y, cer tainly one of
the top priorities sought by the Tribe.
Furthermore, in order to provide our pa-
V i s i t
u s
a t
land and Sharice Davids have made it
clear that they plan to vote for Nancy
Pelosi as Speaker, the highest-ranking
post in the chamber.
Haaland, who hails from the Pueblo
of Laguna, has repeatedly spoken in
suppor t of Pelosi since winning election in New Mexico's 1st Congressional
District.
“She’s the only person I believe that
we need in this tumultuous time with
the president we have, to stay on track
to make sure that we are fulfilling promises to the American people,” Haaland
said on the ABC News program “ This
Week” on November 18.
Davids, who will be representing the
3rd Congressional Distric t in K ansas,
went public with her suppor t of Pe losi on Saturday.
"I also have said time and again that
whoever would get my vote for speaker
had to have a plan for fixing the way
business is done (or more recently, not
done) in Washington," the Ho - Chunk
Nation citizen said in a statement in
which she highlighted the youthful and
diverse nature of the incoming class of
Democratic lawmakers.
Despite securing the support of
the first Native women to win election to
the House, Pelosi has not found her
path to leadership to be an easy one.
Though she made histor y as the first
woman to serve as Speaker more than
a decade ago, she is facing opposition
and criticism from members of her own
party in her bid to reclaim the post.
But, as Davids pointed out, no one
has officially announced a challenge
to Pelosi, who represents California's
12th Congressional District. One lawmaker who was considering a run for
Speaker, Rep. Marcia Fudge of Ohio,
has voiced concerns about the party's
commitment to diversity and protecting
the voting rights of Native Americans
and other minorities.
Fudge, however, endorsed Pelosi last
week in light of concessions being made
on those issues.
"I am now confident that we will
move for ward together and that the
116th Congress will be a Congress of
which we can all be proud," she said in
a statement.
...Con’t. on page 4
w w w . w i n n e b a g o t r i b e . c o m
Page 2— Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, December 1, 2018
Bago News
Hōcąk Corner
Kšaikšų
Waguje hąkši
Gloves
Boots
(kshyk-shoo)
Hepšį
(hayp-shee)
Sneeze
(wah-goo-jay hahk-shee)
Pā
(pah)
Nose
Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, December 1, 2018 — Page 3
Winnebago News
Thoughts from the Kids…
We spend a lot of time on public
r e l a t i o n s l o c a l l y. S o m e o f i t h a s
been effective, but a lot has just been
treated as noise. I learned a long time
ago that some people specialize in being crabby and we sure aren’t going to
change their mind with corporate P.R.
H o w e v e r, I d o t h i n k w e c a n h a v e a
much bigger impact by educating our
young people about what we do and
the opportunity they have with us.
The last t wo years we have taken
the summer youth workers on a tour
of Ho - Chunk , I nc.’s local businesses.
This year we also added another tour
for some of the k ids in the Academy
at the high school.
We tr y and jam in as much education as possible while also bouncing
around our various businesses in
t o w n a n d i n S i o u x C i t y. W h a t h a s
surprised me is how little the young
people ac tually k new about what we
do and the fact that we have offices all
over the countr y and internationally.
I suppose it figures that they wouldn’t
know a ton of specifics, but many had
n e ve r b e e n i n m o s t o f o u r f a c i l i t i e s
including the Ho-Chunk Centre.
We do surveys at the end and most
o f t h e s t u d e nt co m m e nt s we re ve r y
positive and the sur vey results were
o v e r w h e l m i n g p o s i t i v e . H o w e v e r,
By Lance Morgan
despite the positive responses only
40 percent of the students agreed or
strongly agreed they could see themselves working at Ho-Chunk, Inc.
These are some of our best students and we just opened their eyes
about ever ything we do and how bad
we will need them in the future and
over half were not sure they could see
themselves working for us. Not wanting to work somewhere isn’t a crime,
but their responses didn’t make sense
considering all the other positive comments made in the survey.
If I had to guess I think it is a
confidence issue. Our young people
often don’t have a lot of exposure to
internal business operations and it
is all kind of a myster y to them when
th e y v i s i t— th i n k Char li e visi t ing t he
C h o co l ate Fa c to r y. M o s t d o n’t h ave
parents that work in management
positions or their parents are not entrepreneurs, so business isn’t a talked
about at the dinner table.
I have seen this before with our
interns. They are so tentative in
t h e b e gi n n i n g, b u t we t a k e t h e m to
normal business meetings, corporate
board meetings and expose them to
a ton of business situations. After
a month or two they become much
m o re co m fo r t a b l e a n d s t a r t to o p e n
up verbally. By year t wo or three of
the internships you can see their confidence start to emerge and they start
becoming leaders for the new interns.
We are running a marathon in our
co m m u n i t y. C h a n gi n g p e o p l e’s i d e a
of what is possible will take some
time. So, we will keep hiring interns.
We will keep giving tours to summer
youth workers and we will tr y to expose as many of our young people as
possible to what we do at Ho - Chunk ,
I nc. We will still do our normal corp o r a t e P. R . , b u t i n o u r c o m m u n i t y,
you must show people one at a time
and since we are small we are going
to tr y to plant a seed in the minds of
all our young people.
Contact me at hochunk@aol.com
Council Speaks…
Hello Tribal Members,
I wanted to first of all thank those of
you who believed in me enough to take
a seat here as a tribal council member.
I can say that upon coming into this
position I thought it would be a new
adventure and exciting to simply accomplish what our constitution states.
To this day it has not been so. In my
honest opinion all I have witnessed is
micro managing at its best.
It is so true what I have been told
that some may make it hard to sit at
this table. I have not even been here
for two months but as of lately Chairman White, Vice Chairman St Cyr and
Treasure Warner have made it almost
impossible for me to continue to work
as an independent tribal contrac tor
to do any work here. To earn money
honestly to provide for my family at no
cost to my people which I feel there is
simply nothing wrong with this.
I have found that politics is ver y
ugly and I am not a Politician, I am just
like ever y other hard- working tribal
member. It has crossed my mind that
maybe this is not for me, but I took an
oath and will continue to do the best
I can. My goal was to simply try and
bring some new things to our town by
hopefully working with our economic
arm to make this happen, such as a
bowling alley, food franchise, major
truck stop and any other type of business that would increase revenue back
to us for our future generation. Our
dividends and casino profits just can’t
support our needs any more. We need
to invest!
With that being said I will now be
seeking work outside our community
that will require me to travel and have
much longer days and on occasion
may make it hard for me attend certain
meetings. What I have seen so far in the
meetings isn’t anything that involves
progress for my people or the future so
far. I will do the best I can to get to the
meetings, I just feel that I am not here
to micro manage and run day to day
operations. This is why we have program directors and department heads.
I love my people and only want the
best for us but I need to support my
family as well, and its my choice to do
this at no cost to you, its an honor to
serve you, my people.
I don’t want to pay these council
men to manage me or my business
and my livelihood nor should you the
people. Who and how are these salaries determined, maybe you the people
need to decide after all its your tribal
dollars.
Our constitution at one point, stated
that to pay the council it had to be a
majority vote by the people, and today
it states that the council can be paid
but it must be reasonable and justifiable and I believe that our tribal dollars
that pay these top seats well over two
hundred thousand plus dollars is not
reasonable and justifiable. At least
from what I’ve seen so far.
I honestly feel the remaining council
have the passion and vision as I do and
have faith in them. Maybe I’m right
maybe I’m wrong, but I can clearly see
who is only worried about their pockets
before my people’s needs.
JESUS OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN OUTREACH
"Not Today"
The other day I saw a sweat shirt with
these two words on it: Not Today.
I am sure that these two words, taken
together, can be understood in so many
ways. Just what are those ways? They
might be referring to one's response to
God. 'I am not walking in your ways today. I am not stopping what I know in my
heart is wrong today!' Or, 'I am not getting
out of bed or being forced or shamed into
going to church today.' Or 'I have no time
for reading the Bible, or praying today.'
'Not today Lord, maybe tomorrow or next
Sunday, but not today!'
Each and every Sunday is like Thanksgiving Day where God invites you to
gather together as a dear child of God
and feast on His Word and Sacraments.
And yet many will say: 'I don't feel good, I
am tired, I stayed up too late last night.'
The list of so-called excuses goes on and
on and on, till it is too late. Ask the five
foolish virgins what happened to them in
Jesus' parable regarding the ten virgins,
for them it was sorry too late! [see Matthew 25:1-13] For those who choose to
allow their faith in Jesus to grow cold they
will hear these words: "I never knew you."
Or you can take these two words - Not
Today - as led by the Spirit of God. The
reasons you are encouraged to attend
church each and every week is two-fold.
First it is to build your spiritual life up.
And second, it is to build one another up.
God's gracious invitation to His House
each week is to strengthen you spiritually.
Paul wrote these words as he attempted to prepare believers in Christ of His
return on the Last Day: 'Now, brothers,
about times and dates we do not need
to write to you, for you know very well
that the day of the Lord will come like a
Pastor Ricky Jacob
thief in the night. While people are saying, “Peace and safety,” destruction will
come on them suddenly, as labor pains
on a pregnant woman, and they will not
escape.
But you, brothers, are not in darkness
so that this day should surprise you like
a thief. You are all sons of the light and
sons of the day. We do not belong to the
night or to the darkness. So then, let us
not be like others, who are asleep, but let
us be alert and sober (well balanced). For
those who sleep, sleep at night, and those
who get drunk, get drunk at night. But
since we belong to the day, let us be sober
(well balanced), putting on faith and love
as a breastplate, and the hope of salvation as a helmet. For God did not destine
us to suffer wrath but to receive salvation
through our Lord Jesus Christ. He died
for us so that, whether we are awake or
asleep, we may live together with him.
Therefore encourage one another and
build each other up, just as in fact you
are doing' [1st Thessalonians 5:1-11 NIV].
In order to be sober, or well balanced,
one needs to be led by the Spirit of God.
Withou t G od's Spir it's bles s ing a nd
strength and guidance, we all too often
would fall off the wagon and be lost.
With God's Spirit we can resist temptation and say: 'NOT Today Satan! I am
not going to get drunk today. I am not
going to dishonor Creator God with my
words, or my thoughts, or my actions.'
Each and every day you can remember
that God has placed His Name upon you,
when you were baptized in the Name of
the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy
Spirit. Your sins were washed away and
God's Spirit took up residence in your
heart. Each and every day you can live
destined to receive salvation through
faith in Jesus your Lord and Savior!
WHDC Housing Updates…
**Winter Gathering is Friday, December 7, 2019. Tables will be set up by
8:30 a.m. for vendors to set-up their wares. Look for your name on the
table(s) you have been assigned. Bingo will start at 10:00 a.m.
Bring your own daubers!
**Annual Inspections will be conducted on December 3-5, 2019. Check your
mail so that you have your notice ahead of time. Reminder: a methamphetamine test will be conducted at the same time.
**The regular monthly meeting of the Board is December 20, 2019 at
10:00a.m. at the housing program office.
**See you all at the Winter Gathering!
In Loving Memory…
Kent Daniel Ware Sr. passed away
November 16th, 2018 at the Northwest
Medical Center in Seattle, Washington
after a brief illness. Arrangements were
made with Winnebago Wake and Burial,
Funeral Services on Saturday November 24th at 10:00am at the Winnebago
Veterans Cemetery.
Kent was born April 3, 1958 at Clinton Indian Health Service Hospital in
Clinton, Oklahoma. He Attended Winnebago Public School. He graduated
from Le Mars High School in Le Mars
Iowa in 1976.
He joined the Marine Corps after his
High School Graduation. He was stationed in Okinawa, Japan. He received
an Honorable Discharge on October 9,
1979. He attended Haskell in Lawrence
Kansas, He also attended school at
S.I.P.I. in Albuquerque, NM. He worked
as a commercial fisherman for shrimp
on the Baltic Sea and was a Wildland
Firefighter while in Seattle Washington.
He is survived by his mother Sandra Whitewater, sister Phyllis, sons;
Kent Ware Jr. of Winnebago, Michael
Fredericks of New Mexico, Daughters;
Kayla Fredericks of New Mexico, Jessica
Ware of New Mexico, Reisha Stanley of
Washington and another daughter from
the Robinson Family of Macy. Aunts;
Gloria Sheridan, Beverly Fourcloud,
Th e l m a Wh i te wate r. U n c l e s ; M e r l e
Whitewater Sr., Luther Whitewater,
Kenneth Whitewater, all of Winnebago.
Kent had 7 Grandchildren, numerous
Nephews, Nieces and Cousins.
Kent was preceded in death by his
father Ralph Ware Jr, Brother Ralph
Ware III, Grandparents; Stanford and
Marie Whitewater, Mildred Kaubin of
Anadarko, Oklahoma, Aunts; Adelma
Whitewater Cleveland of Winnebago,
Georgine Hotima of Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Uncles; Stanford Whitewater
Jr., Donald Whitewater Sr, Alexander
Whitewater of Winnebago. Cousins:
Rose and Barbara Cleveland.
Thank you to James Snow for officiating the funeral proceedings, the
Veterans Association for taking care
of the their fellow comrade, the Winnebago Wake and Burial, Winnebago
Tribe, HCI, the cooks Marian Thomas,
Brooke Thomas, Louise Thomas, Vivian
Snow, Carol Snow, the Firemen Norman Rave, Mark Whitner, Billy Decora,
Jared Frazier, the Drum Group for
Song at the cemetery, and others who
donated, prayed and supported the
family in time of need.
Respectfully,
Hu Jop
Melton J Frenchman
The next issue of the WINNEBAGO INDIAN NEWS will be published on December 15, 2018. DEADLINE for this issue will be December 10, 2018.
——————————————————
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Winnebago Indian News
P.O. Box 687
Winnebago, Nebraska 68071
——————————————————
The Winnebago Indian News (WIN),
founded in January 1972, is published
bi-weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of
Nebraska.
The Mission of the WIN is to inform and to
educate the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska
of issues that affect them, and to be a
vehicle in which stresses positive and
beneficial concerns and points of view.
LETTER POLICY: Signed editorials, letters and articles appearing in the WIN
are the responsibility of the authors and
do not necessarily reflect the opinion or
attitude of the Winnebago Indian News or
the Winnebage Tribal Council.
The WIN encourages the submission of
Letters to the Editor; however, letters must
be signed and addressed. Letters may be
edited for language and length.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The reproduction of editorial or photography content
without permission is prohibited.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Please send
change of address with old mailing label to:
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P.O. Box 687
Winnebago, NE 68071
contact us at our e-mail address:
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“Official Newspaper of
the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska”
Yearly Subscription Rates
Nebraska Residents.....................$12.50
Out-Of-State.................................$15.00
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(Issn 1060-3026) At Winnebago, NE
Winnebago Indian News Staff
Jerome LaPointe, Sr...................... Editor
V.J. Wolfleader...............Office Manager
Christina Parker............Desktop Publisher
Winnebago Tribal Council
Frank White.............................Chairman
Curtis St. Cyr................... Vice Chairman
Coly Brown.............................. Secretary
Roland Warner........................ Treasurer
Tori Kitcheyan........................... Member
Melton Frenchman.................... Member
Kenny Mallory............................ Member
Louie LaRose............................ Member
Jim Snow................................... Member
Page 4 — Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, December 1, 2018
Around Winnebago
Notice from Winnebago Public Schools
Superintendent Dan Fehringer
Letter to the Editor…
Please note that during severe inclement weather the one way traffic on Osborne Street in front of the school will be converted to two way traffic in order to
avoid dangerous road conditions on the hill on Consor Street behind the school.
A crossing guard will be in place at the stop sign on Highway 77/75 and
Osborne Street to alert traffic that the street has been converted to two way
traffic during drop off and/or pick up times for students. A message via text
will be sent informing parents/guardians when this alert is activated.
If you do not currently receive text alerts from the school regarding school
events, weather notices, etc. please contact Allise Free to be included on the
alert system at 402-878-2224 Ext. 370 or via email at afree@winnebagok12.org.
Our Own Dr. Rex’ Life of Service
We all know he can sponsor and organize a fun-filled Easter Celebration, a
lot of us also appreciate his “Angel Tree” at Christmas time, but over this past
summer our own Dr. Rex Monif was deployed to Honduras to serve our troops
and then some, “here are some shots to share from my latest Army Deployment,
says Dr. Monif.
“I was on Active Duty in Honduras from June until October 15th at JTF-B
Soto Cano. During the deployment (other than treating our deployed soldier,
marines, and airmen), I did many missions to treat the children at the local
schools and orphanages.”
“I also enjoyed lecturing at the Ministry of Health and the Dental School. I
even received a letter of appreciation for my efforts by the Honduran President”.
Dr Rex would like us all to know “how grateful I am to have the support of
the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska and my patients who have always supported
their Warrior citizens”.
LTC Rex Monif
Dear Mr. Editor;
At last we heard from two council members, but they really didn’t say much.
Maybe the Letters to the Editor have been beneficial. That is all they were meant to
be from the first. To wake up the tribal members. But…Just read on.
Is micromanaging and mismanagement of tribe assets a dereliction of duty? Our
take on micromanaging is keeping a heavy hand on the departments of an entity and
telling a director how to or what to do on or with certain things. Any micromanaging
is. Bottom line is you don’t have confidence in your upper mangers or directors,
then whey have them or pay them high salaries. If things fail, you have no to one
to blame but yourselves.
With cash cows’ earnings down what is the plan. Bleed the programs dry? That
it might be needed in the operations and delivery of program services to tribal members. It seems that members are being left out of the picture. Are you sure that you
know what’s going on?
Which leads to another question what exactly are we invested in and for how
much. Is our investments in companies? Real Estate? Or 401k’s? Please answer, “all
of them”. And how much are we worth? These are things the tribal Treasure should
be telling us at least once yearly if not quarterly. Why do we have to pull teeth or
play 20 questions to find out anything?
We have educated tribal members. Now more than ever we need their educations.
We need their education here, because our work force knows more than the council
does. Do we need to have an education qualification added to election criteria?
We thank the Winnews for its editorial policy making it possible to bring forth what
is being perpetrated in OUR name. IF some want to turn a blind eye or deaf ear, I
pray that their children and grandchildren can live with every misstep of the council.
We leave wit this: We pray that you are loved by some, appreciated by many and
are content with where you have been and where you are going. That you have piece
of mind with what you know and didn’t do anything about.
Two like-able Ladies,
Ruby Bellenger & Jeanie Eagle
Indianz.com…
Before Davids came forward, 16 Democrats -- including five newcomers -- said
they would not support Pelosi for Speaker.
Their November 19 letter called for "new
leadership" in the House.
" Th e re a re p l e nt y o f s t ro n g D e m ocratic options. I will vote for one of
them," Ben McAdams, whose close race
i n U t a h ' s 4 t h Co n g re s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t
was finally called in his favor later in
the week, wrote in a post on Twitter.
Democrats have won at least 233 seats
in the 435-member House. At the party's
meeting in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Pelosi only needs a majority of those
members to endorse her campaign for
Speaker.
The official vote for Speaker will come after the 116th Congress convenes on January 3, 2019. Pelosi needs at least 218 votes
to claim the title, so she can only afford to
lose 16 members of her party, assuming all
Republicans vote against her.
As Pelosi continues to rally support
ahead of Wednesday's party meeting, her
closest allies remain confident.
"She will be our next Speaker of the
House," Rep. Ben Luján of New Mexico,
who successfully oversaw the Democratic
takeover of the chamber, asserted in a post
on Twitter after the 16 Democrats released
their letter last week. One of the signers,
incidentally, has since reversed course and
has endorsed Pelosi.
Luján, who grew up on the homelands
For this and more stories from around
Indian Country visit us at www.indianz.com
2008 Chevy Cobalt LT
2013 Ford Escape
$10,000
of Nambé Pueblo in northern New Mexico,
represents several tribes in the state's 3rd
Congressional District. He is running for Assistant Democratic Leader and is part of the
"new generation of outstanding candidates"
whom Davids talked about in her statement
on Saturday.
"The new generation of leaders is growing and we won’t be ignored," Davids said.
Twitter Ads info and privacy
Up until issuing the statement, Davids
had largely been silent on Pelosi, a frequent
target of the GOP, in a district that was held
by a Republican for nearly a decade. During the campaign, she pitched herself as a
candidate who was willing to stand up to
the Trump administration but also hold the
Democratic leadership accountable.
Haaland was much more at ease with
Pelosi in a district that has sent a Democrat
to Capitol Hill in every election since 2009.
The two appeared at a campaign event in
August to call for greater protections for
Native women by updating the Violence
Against Women Act and by passing other
initiatives, such as Savanna’s Act to address
the crisis of missing and murdered Native
women and girls.
“We must increase funding for tribal
justice systems and track the data because
Native women deserve to be counted and we
deserve to live,” Haaland said at the August
7 event in Albuquerque, which is home to a
large urban Native population.
2007 Outback Keystone
$5,500
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78k miles
New Motor 87k miles!
Great Gas Saver!
2002 Honda Civic
1998 Chevy Silverado 4X4
$10,000
$1,000
Need Wheels? Here you go!
Open Saturdays
10am - 2pm
SOLD!
Nice & Clean old truck!
Snow is coming need wheels
Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, December 1, 2018 — Page 5
News Around Winnebago
Little Priest Tribal College Basketball Season
Underway
By Garan Coons, Winnebago Tribal Communications Officer
Winnebago, NE – On Tuesday, November 13 both the men and women
LPTC basketball teams held their first
home games of the season at the Winnebago School Gym. A good size crowd
was in attendance as the fans were
treated to a pair of wins by the men and
women LPTC Warriors.
Lady Warriors Obser vations - The
women’s team features a lot of players
from the southwest. They still have some
growing pains but overall they have a
great team. They average 77 points per
game and have some shooters.
Talia Paytiamo and Samantha Eddy
are a good duo to watch. I’m surprised
how well Eddy attacks the hoop each
time she gets the ball. Paytiamo is in
her second year at LPTC and although
she played pretty well last year, she’s
going to be a force in this year’s team.
Another great addition to the team is
Kylie McKinley, from Farmington New
Mexico. She averages double figures;
she is also a great defender.
The ladies have the capacity and
the stamina to full court press which
is attributed to the coaching staff. Last
year ’s team especially in the second
half the ladies would run out of steam.
However, this year ’s team has great
bench depth and the conditioning of the
player’s is better this year.
The tough test will come when the
ladies start conference play. The lady
warriors currently sit at 5 wins with
3 losses. Come to a game and watch
these ladies on the court. I’m sure some
of them will be going to bigger division
I schools.
Men Warriors Observations – With
only two players returning from last
year, the men warriors basketball team
is all new, coaches included. I have to
say they have the ability to put on a good
show, seeing a 5’10 basketball player
dunk over guys that are 6’5 is always
a good show!
However, they are still figuring out
their style of play. You could tell that
some of them want to play for themselves, maybe it ’s so they can get a
better offer from a division I school, or
maybe it’s that they still have the high
school basketball mentality. I remember
attending the first team meeting and
LPTC athletic director, Keith Hanks said
“All of you were stars in high school,
this is Juco (Junior College) basketball
now, it’s way different. You are going to
have to earn your spot for playing time”.
I learned in the last couple of years that
the Juco circuit is a way for players to
get better looks from bigger schools if
they excel in a Juco program. I think
this is the main reason some of the
LPTC warriors try to score anytime they
get the ball without running through
their offence first. The defense is lacking, especially fundamental boxing out
for rebounds. The warriors get better
looks when they drive to the hoop as
opposed to coming down to the threepoint line and throwing it up.
The warrior team does have a lot of
talent and a lot of depth on the bench.
Connor Hawk is a 6’6 ft , 230 pound
freshman from Parker Colorado. You
need to see him work inside the paint,
he is really aggressive with the ball. The
point guard is Jayden Sheridan from
Walthill. He is an Omaha Tribal member
and it shows that he was taught fundamental basketball. I think once he gets
more experience and better vision of the
court he could really run a good tight offence. LPTC also has talent from Miami,
Florida and Omaha, Nebraska. DJ fields
from Omaha North is a big addition to
the team. He is a solid player that can
work inside the paint. The two Miami
players are high flying with a quick trigger. Keep your eye on these two as they
make their mark on the LPTC warriors
basketball team.
The new head coach Michael Hadley
certainly has his work cut out for him
and his team. From my obser vations
of a few practices and watching the
first few home games, the warriors are
going to develop into a solid team with
a winning tradition. I heard a rumor
that he wasn’t starting his best players
because they were not doing good in
classes. If that’s true, I tip my hat to
coach Hadley because the studies first
mentally is a great coaching ideology for
this program.
I would recommend you follow both
teams this year. Things are going to
get interesting because they are now
eligible to play for the ICCAC Region
11 tournament. The warriors are just
now coming off the probation period
mandated for any new college athletic
program to join the ICCAC Region 11.
Look out Winnebago, The LPTC Warriors
are now “All In”!�
Little Priest Warriors Men’s Basketball
2018-2019 Schedule
Date
Opponent
Location
Time
Dec 5 Iowa Lakes Community College
Winnebago, NE
7:30 PM
Dec 8 @ Kirkwood Community College
Cedar Rapids, IA 3:00 PM
Dec 12 @ Minnesota West Technical College Worthington, MN 7:30 PM
Dec 15 Northeast Community College
Winnebago, NE
1:00 PM
Jan 7 @Northeast Community College
Norfolk, NE
7:00 PM
Jan 9 @ Ellsworth Community College
Iowa Falls, IA
7:30 PM
Jan 14 Buena Vista University
Winnebago, NE
7:30 PM
Jan 16 Iowa Central Community College Winnebago, NE
7:30 PM
Jan 20 @ Doane University
Crete, NE 2:00 PM
Jan 23 @ North Iowa Area Community College Mason City, IA 7:30 PM
Jan 26 Southwestern Community College Winnebago, NE 3:00 PM
Jan 30 @ Des Moines Area Community College Boone, IA
5:30 PM
Feb 2 Kirkwood Community College
Winnebago, NE
3:00 PM
Feb 5 @ Buena Vista University
Storm Lake, IA
7:30 PM
Feb 9 @ Southwestern Community College
Creston, IA
3:00 PM
Feb 13 North Iowa Area Community College Winnebago, NE 5:30 PM
Feb 16 Ellsworth Community College Winnebago, NE
3:00 PM
Feb 20 @ Iowa Central Community College Fort Dodge, IA
5:30 PM
Feb 27 Des Moines Area Community College Winnebago, NE 5:30 PM
Mar 2 @ Iowa Lake Community College
Estherville, IA
3:00 PM
Little Priest Warriors Women’s Basketball
2018-2019 Schedule
Date
Opponent
Location
Time
Dec 1 @ Central Community College
Columbus, NE
1:00 PM
Dec 5 Iowa Lakes Community College
Winnebago, NE
5:30 PM
Dec 8 @ Kirkwood Community College Cedar Rapids, IA 1:00 PM
Dec 10 York College
Winnebago, NE
5:30 PM
Dec 12 @ Minnesota West Technical College Worthington, MN 5:30 PM
Jan 9 @ Ellsworth Community College
Iowa Falls, IA
5:30 PM
Jan 14 Buena Vista University
Winnebago, NE
6:00 PM
Jan 16 Iowa Central Community College Winnebago, NE
5:30 PM
Jan 19 Southeastern Community College Winnebago, NE
2:00 PM
Jan 23 @ North Iowa Area Community College Mason City, IA 5:30 PM
Jan 26 Southwestern Community College Winnebago, NE 1:00 PM
Jan 30 @ Des Moines Area Community College Boone, IA
5:30 PM
Feb 2 Kirkwood Community College
Winnebago, NE 1:00 PM
Feb 5 @ Buena Vista University
Storm Lake, IA
6:00 PM
Feb 9 @ Southwestern Community College Creston, IA
1:00 PM
Feb 13 North Iowa Area Community College Winnebago, NE 5:30 PM
Feb 16 Ellsworth Community College
Winnebago, NE 1:00 PM
Feb 20 @ Iowa Central Community College Fort Dodge, IA 5:30 PM
Feb 23 @ Southeastern Community College
Keokuk, IA
2:00 PM
Feb 27 Des Moines Area Community College Winnebago, NE 5:30 PM
Mar 2 @ Iowa Lakes Community College
Estherville, IA
1:00 PM
Page 6 — Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, December 1, 2018
Winnebago News
New Sign at Winnebago Senior Citizens Center
Anna Adams
After waiting 3 years the Senior Center finally got their new outdoor sign.
Early on Saturday, Sept 29, 2018 the
new Winnebago Senior Citizen Center
sign was installed at the center. It was
a spr ink ing and cloudy but rain or
shine it got done. Winnebago Ar tist,
Anna Adams spent a week designing
a n d p a i n t i n g t h e s to r y b o a rd a s a n
original piece of ar twork for the Se niors. When asked where she came
up with the idea. Here's what she said:
"I have been hearing alot of exciting
news about Tr ibal S oveignit y, Food
Security, Herbal plants, natural animal
habitats, pollinators and I wanted to
incorporate that into a storyboard for
the seniors to use to explain to the kids
and visitors. The theme I chose was the
"Mahic" common milkweed and its life
cycle. It is accompanied by the purple
cone flower (echineacea) and the Brown
Eyed Susan. O ther popular images
are the Monarch Butterfly, its caterpillar and the honey bee. Each one has
its own story and lends itself to a short
conversation about life. Winnebago
Indians are very supportive of growing,
har vesting and eating the milkweed
plant when its in season. Look for the
milkweed plume or the fluff that carries
the milkweed seed and the seed pods in
the storyboard. The fluff is used for insulation and pillow stuffing because it
has hypoallergenic qualities and coated
with wax. I enlarged the blooms of the
milkweed so you can see the interesting shapes of the individual flowers.
Doesn't it look like some of the images
yo u s e e i n t h e r i b b o nwo r k d re s s e s
from long time ago? The M onarch
Butter fly eats milkweed leaves on its
migration route south to Mexico each
year. The milkweed plant provides
food for the caterpillars and supports
the continuation of life and the journey
for Monarchs next generation. Honey
bees use nectar from all plants and
trees in bloom each year to provide us
with honey and to pollinate plants that
produce flowers, fruit and nuts. I think
the word "symboisis" best describes the
the fact that "things live together". The
herbal plants like purple cone flower
(echineacea) and brown eyed susan are
good examples of natural plants that
were used by our ancestors as remedies for cold and flu symptoms. My
artistic rendition of the old woodlands
style of beadwork and applique that
you can see in museum collections on
breach cloths, and bandeliers from the
early 1900s is the stylistic approach i
took in painting to interconnect several
different kinds of plants with stems,
vines and branches. Hope you like
it. I'd like to thanks all those who
interjected ideas and suggestions for
me. I tried to include it all. A special
thanks to two old veterans Velma and
Rey Alaniz who super vised and continually suppor ted this project from
beginning to the final installation. Also
Victoria Goodin, Hannah, Esther, and
Elijah Fernandez some teenagers who
spent 4 hours helping me as my paint
crew. God bless you and may you live
long and prosper."
WPS Music News…
The Christmas Holiday Concert will be presented at 6:30 pm on December
12th in the beautiful Winnebago School Theater. Admission is free and we
invite you all to attend this evening of holiday favorites. Grades K-12 will be
participating. Students will report to their classrooms by 6:15. The program
will last about 1 hour.
A hear tfelt THANK YOU goes out to ever yone who
suppor ted me during this past Election and through
out the last 16 years. Thanks for giving me the op por tunity of being the Thurston County Treasurer for
another term. All of your votes and kind words were
greatly appreciated. Once again, thank you!
Robin Christiansen
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Hearing
Case No. JFJ19-002AB
The People of the Winnebago Tribe
In the Interest of:
I. B. (Born 2013)
E. B. (Born 2011)
To:
AMANDA HARD, Mother
J E S S E B I R D N E C K L AC E , Fa -
ther
Winnebago Self Storage
5x10 - $35/month
10x10 - $45/month
10x20 - $65/month
You are hereby notified that a hearing concerning the above referred minor
individual(s) in case no. JFJ19-002AB
has been scheduled and will be heard
in the Winnebago Tribal Court of Winnebago, Nebraska on the 26TH day of
MARCH, 2019 at the hour of 9:30 A.M.
LEGAL NOTICE
402-878-4210
www.winnebagoselfstorage.com
Native American Owned
Manufacturing Housing Company
LOOKING TO HIRE
Construction trades including,drywalling, roofing,
electrical, plumbing, framing, siding
Weekdays! 1st Shift! Attendance bonusus!
Apply at: Cascatra Homes 909 17th Ave. Central City, NE 68826
308-946-5400
randy@cascatahomes.com
Notice of Hearing
Case No. CV18-182
RENT A CENTER
vs.
SCOTT KEARNES
To:
SCOTT KEARNES:
You are hereby notified that a Civil
Petition, in the amount of $3,198.40
has been filed and a hearing concerning
the above referred Individual(s) in case
no. CV18-182 has been scheduled and
will be heard in the Winnebago Tribal
Cour t of Winnebago, Nebraska on the
4 T H d a y o f F E B R UA R Y, 2 0 1 9 a t t h e
hour of 11:00 A.M.
Masthead Scene
The small Winnebago Buffalo
herd pastured just nor th of Winnebago in the Old St. Augustine’s
“Horseshoe Bend” pasture is fattening up for the winter season
fast approaching the Winnebago
Reser vation. Remember ever yone
Buffalo/Bison have been living in
these types of weather conditions
for thousands of years in the outdoors. Our Wildlife & Parks Department does a fine job at keeping
water and native grasses available
for our four-legged relatives.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Hearing
Case No. CV16-125
In the Matter of the Custody Petition of:
SHONNA ALDRICH
vs.
ANTHONY MENDOZA
To:
ANTHONY MENDOZA,
Yo u a r e h e r e b y n o t i f i e d t h a t a
Custody petition has been filed and a
hearing concerning the above referred
Individual(s) in case no. CV16-125 has
been scheduled will be heard in the
Winnebago Tribal Court of Winnebago,
Nebraska on the 17TH day of DECEMBER, 2018 at the hour of 10:00 A.M.
Winnebago Indian News, Saturday, December 1, 2018 — Page 7
Tribal Council Minutes
WINNEBAGO TRIBE OF NERBASKA
TRIBAL COUNCIL MONTHLY
LAND MEETING
October 9, 2018
TRIBAL COUNCIL PRESENT:
Frank White
Curtis St. Cyr
Coly Brown
Roland Warner
James Snow
Melton Frenchman
Kenneth Mallory
OTHERS PRESENT:
Nilah Soloman
Marvin Horn
Monica Flores
Janet Bass
Crystal Ross
Greg Bass, Sr.
Bill DeCora
Teresa Littlegeorge
Ether Mercer
Garan Coons�
William Bass
Alan Post
Ron Nohr
TRIBAL COUNCIL ABSENT:
Victoria Kitcheyan (leave)
Louis LaRose (leave)
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairman
White called the meeting to order at
9:04 a.m.
O P E N I N G P R AY E R : C o l y B r o w n
offered the opening prayer.
APPROVE AGENDA:
Curtis St. Cyr motioned to approve
the agenda. James Snow seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes ( 0 ) n o ( 0 ) a b s t a i n
Motion carried.
NDOR EASEMENTS, HWY 77 PROJECT:
Roland Warner motioned to approve
the NDOR Easements for Hwy 77 Project pending recommendations from the
BIA. James Snow seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes ( 0 ) n o ( 0 ) a b s t a i n
Motion carried.
RESOLUTION FOR EXTENSION:
Coly Brown motioned to adopt resolution 19-01: Ref: Temporarily Manage
Tribal Trust Proper t y (ex tending BIA
temporar y management for 60 days).
Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
RESOLUTIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL LEASES:
James Snow motioned to adopt resolution 19-02: Ref : Agricultural Lease
B i d – Al l o t m e nt 6 2 , Wa l k i n g Pr i e s t.
Curtis St. Cyr seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
Curtis St. Cyr motioned to adopt resolution 19-03: Ref : Agricultural Lease
B i d – A l l o t m e n t 7 9 , H e n r y Th o m a s.
Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
James Snow motioned to adopt resolution 19-04: Ref : Agricultural Lease
B i d – Al l o t m e nt 1 4 5 L , Pe te r B row n .
Curtis St. Cyr seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
James Snow motioned to adopt resolution 19-05: Ref : Agricultural Lease
Bid – Allotment 152L/2040, James
Cane/Helen Harrison. Roland Warner
seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
RESOLUTIONS FOR HOME SITE
LEASES:
James Snow motioned to adopt
re s o l u t i o n 1 9 - 0 6 : R e f : Wi l l i a m B a s s
Leasehold Mor tgage Land Lease Winnebago Tribal Trac t T2030. Kenneth
Mallory seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
Cur tis St. Cyr motioned to adopt
resolution 19-07: Ref : Marilyn Grant
Home Site Lease – Tribal Land – T2065.
Coly Brown seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
HOME SITE LESE AMENDMENT:
Kenneth Mallory motioned to adopt
resolution 19-08: Ref : Esther Mercer
Home Site Lease – Tribal Land – T2030
Amendment to resolution 18-86. Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
R.O.W.:
D a r re l O l s o n – D i s c u s s i o n / n o a ction taken.
ADJOURN:
Curtis St. Cyr motioned to adjourn
at 10:03 am. James Snow seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
Chairman White adjourned the
meeting at 10:03 a.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Coly Brown, Secretary
Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska
�WINNEBAGO TRIBE OF NEBRASKA
CEO REPORT MEETING
October 10, 2018
TRIBAL COUNCIL PRESENT:
Frank White (in @10:48 am)
Curtis St. Cyr
Coly Brown
Roland Warner (in @ 10:11 am)
James Snow (in @ 10:11 am)
Melton Frenchman
Victoria Kitcheyan (in @ 10:24 am)
Kenneth Mallory
Louis LaRose
OTHERS PRESENT:
Esther Mercer
Joy Johnson
Brandon Stout
Garan Coons
Ireta Blackbird
Cindy Aldrich
Cece Earth
April Walker
Grace Earth
Crystal White
Evette Doty
Tori Bigfire
C A L L TO O R D E R : V i c e - C h a i r m a n
St. Cyr called the meeting to order at
10:10 am.
OPENING PRAYER: Melton Frenchman offered the opening prayer.
[James, Roland in at 10:11 am]
APPROVE AGENDA:
Co l y B row n m o t i o n e d to a p p rove
the agenda with the addition of Motor
Vehicle Policy and Tribes Mission Statement. Melton Frenchman seconded.
VOTE: (4) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
[Victoria in at 10:24 am]
P L A N N I N G A N D D E V E LO PM E N T
DEPARTMENT:
Victoria Kitcheyan motioned to have
Wi n n e b a g o Tr i b e o f N e b r a s k a s e n d
a letter to Nebrask a Communication
Commission for 911 tax revenue for
Thurston County.
James Snow seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
H U M A N R E S O U R C E S – D E PA R T MENTAL UPDATES:
P O L I C Y & P R O C E D U R E MA N UA L :
MOTOR VEHICLE POLICY
Kenneth Mallory motioned to approve
added Policy 6.0 Distractive Driving.
Victoria Kitcheyan seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
E D U C AT I O N : E d u c a t i o n D i r e c t o r
update/no action.
HUMAN SERVICES:
James Snow motioned to suppor t
Human Services 2018 Community
Thanksgiving Dinner for $676.00. Victoria Kitcheyan seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
[Frank in at 10:48 am, assumes
chair]
ENROLLMENT:
Kenneth Mallory motioned to adopt
r e s o l u t i o n 1 9 - 0 9 : Tr i b a l E n r o l l m e n t
A p p l i c a nt s [A 3 4 4 5 , A 3 4 4 6 , A 3 4 4 7 , &
A3448]. Victoria Kitcheyan seconded.
VOTE: (8) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried
OTHER:
WINNEBAGO SENIOR PESTICIDES
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM:
Kenneth M allor y motioned to ap prove the Senior Pesticides Assistance
Program.
Louis LaRose seconded.
VOTE: (8) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROGRAM
REQUEST:
Victoria Kitcheyan motioned to table
until the Mid-Monthly Meeting.
Kenneth Mallory seconded.
VOTE: (8) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
MISSION STATEMENT:
Curtis St. Cyr motioned to re-affirm
the mission statement publicly.
Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (8) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
EXECUTIVE SESSION:
James Snow motioned to go into Executive Session for Employee Termination Referral. Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (8) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
Kenneth Mallory motioned to come
out of Executive Session at 11:27 am.
Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (8) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
ADJOURN:
Victoria Kitcheyan motioned to adjourn at 11:28 am. Kenneth Mallor y
seconded
VOTE: (8) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
Chairman White adjourned the meeting at 11:28 am.
Respectfully submitted,
Coly Brown, Secretary
Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska
�WINNEBAGO TRIBE OF NEBRASKA
TRIBAL COUNCIL ORIENTATION
& REORGANIZATION MEETING
HO-CHUNK CENTER
OCTOBER 12, 2018
TRIBAL COUNCIL PRESENT:
Curtis St. Cyr
Roland Warner
Coly Brown
Melton Frenchman
James Snow
Victoria Kitcheyan (in @ 9:25 am)
Kenneth Mallory (in @ 9:50 am)
Louis LaRose (in @ 9:35 am)
OTHERS PRESENT:
Esther Mercer
Victor Bird
Lilly Snow
Patrice Bass
Teresa Littlegeorge
Peggy LaRose
Pat Greyhair
Tyresha Wolfe
Garan Coons
Keri DeCora
Jerome LaPointe
Randy Teboe
Joy Johnson
Phyllis Ware
Barbara Eagle
Cheri Redhorn
Joseph Painter
Melissa Johnson
Robin Bear
Chiara Cournoyer
Ofelia Hernandez
Tara Hernandez
Jason Lawrence
TRIBAL COUNCIL ABSENT:
Frank White (sick)
C A L L TO O R D E R : V i c e - C h a i r m a n
St. Cyr called to order at 9:15 a.m.
OPENING PR AYER: R oland War ner
offered the opening prayer.
APPROVE AGENDA:
Roland Warner motioned to approve
the agenda. Coly Brown seconded.
VOTE: (4) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
[Victoria Kitcheyan in @ 9:25 am]
WORK GROUP ASSIGNMENTS:
HEALTH: Vic toria K itcheyan, James
Snow, Kenneth Mallory
ELDERS/ASSISTED LIVING:
James Snow motioned to appoint
Coly Brown and reaffirm Cur tis St.
Cyr to the Elder/Assisted Living Work
Group. Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (5) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
LANGUAGE/CULTURE:
Victoria Kitcheyan motioned to
r e a f f i r m Cu r t i s S t . Cy r, Co l y B r o w n ,
James Snow, and Frank White to the
Language/Culture wor k group. Coly
Brown seconded.
VOTE: (5) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
[Louis LaRose in at 9:35 a.m)
EDUCATION:
Roland Warner motioned to reaffirm
Vic toria K itcheyan, James Snow, and
Kenneth Mallory. Coly Brown seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
GAMING:
Victoria Kitcheyan motioned to reaff ir m Vi c to r i a K itc heyan, Co ly B rown,
Frank White and James Snow to the
G aming work group. James Snow
seconded.
VOTE: (6) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
[Kenneth in @ 9:50 am]
HOUSING:
James Snow motioned to appoint
Melton Frenchman, Louis LaRose, and
reaffirm Coly Brown to the work group.
Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
F I S C A L / I N V E S T M E N T S / TA X A TION:
James Snow motioned to reaffirm
C u r t i s S t . C y r, V i c t o r i a K i t c h e y a n ,
F r a n k W h i t e , a n d R o l a n d W a r n e r.
Louis LaRose seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
PHYSICAL/NATURAL RESOURCES:
Victoria Kitcheyan motioned to reaffirm Curtis St. Cyr, Coly Brown, James
Snow, and appoint Louis LaR ose to
the Physical/Natural Resources work
group.
Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
HUMAN SERVICES:
James Snow motioned to reaffirm
Victoria Kitcheyan and appoint Roland
Warner
To the Human Services work group.
Coly Brown seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
SAFETY:
Coly Brown motioned to reaffirm
James Snow and appoint Melton
Frenchman to the Safety work group.
Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
*Add Judicial & Law Enforcement to
the work group list– All Tribal Council
Members.
*Add Self-Governance to the work
group list – All Tribal Council Members.
READING OF GUIDELINES & PRINCIPLES FOR COMMIT TEE ASSIGNMENTS:
Esther Mercer reads Guidelines &
Principles for committee Assignments.
TRIBAL COUNCIL ASSIGNMENT TO
COMMITTEES:
H E A LT H A D V I S O R Y B O A R D : N o
changes
NURSING HOME COMMITTEE:
Victoria Kitcheyan motioned to appoint Coly Brown to the Nursing Home
Committee. Roland Warner seconded.
VOTE: (7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
SAFETY COMMITTEE:
Coly Brown motioned to appoint
Melton Frenchman to the Safety Committee. Victoria Kitcheyan seconded.
VOTE:
(7) yes (0) no
(0) abstain
Motion carried.
WINNEBAGO SENIOR CITIZENS
ADVISORY BOARD: No changes.
E N R O L L M E N T CO M M I T T E E : C u r rent vacanc y being adver tised. No
changes.
...Con’t. next issue
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