November - Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe

Transcription

FSST 2012 NOVEMBER NEWSLETTER
Senator John Thune Visits American Indian
Veterans and Tribe
Ta’He Ca’psun Wi - November - The
moon when deer and other animals with
antlers begin to shed them during winter moon.
Pictured above: Don Loudner &
Senator Thune
Senator John Thune, R-South
Dakota, came to Flandreau on
October 2nd. The first stop was at
the Flandreau Indian School
(FIS) to visit with the FIS
administration and program
departments. Pricilla Hovland,
Program Developer for Office for
Victims of Crime funded by the
Department of Justice, gave an
overview and presentation of her
program, as well as Merle
Hoskins, Director for the ROTC
Program.
After FIS, the Senator went to
Eastman Hall to visit with Native
American Veterans attending the
American Indian Veterans
Association meeting. The
implementation of the Indian
Health Care Improvement Act
provisions that will benefit the
Tribal veterans and the MOU
between
the
Veterans
Administration and Indian
Health Services was the main
focus of the meeting. Veterans
from Santee, Nebraska,
Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe,
Sisseton-Wahpeton Tribe,
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe,
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Crow Creek, Yankton Sioux
Tribe, Flandreau Santee Sioux
Tribe and Winnebago were in
attendance. Shirley Redmond,
Public Affairs Officer, Sioux
Falls VA Health Care System was
present also.
Don
Loudner,
National
Commander for the American
Indian Veterans Association,
presented Senator Thune with a
“National
Commanders
Medallion Award” for his support
and hard work on behalf of the
tribal veterans. The Maza Kute
drum group from Santee,
Nebraska sang an honor/warrior Senator Thune sits on the Member, Subcommittee on Surface
Transportation and Merchant
song for the Senator.
following committees:
Marine
Carol Robertson, Cyndi Weddell- Senate Committee on Agriculture, Member, Subcommittee on Consumer
FSST Vice President and Amber Nutrition and Forestry
Protection, Product Safety, and
Allen took the Senator on a tour Ranking Member, Subcommittee on Insurance
Member,
Subcommittee
on
of the Tatewin Apartments for Jobs, Rural Economic Growth and Competitiveness, Innovation, and
Export Promotion
Tribal Elders. The Senator was Energy Innovation
given a “windshield tour” and Member, Subcommittee on Livestock, Senate Committee on Finance
Ranking Member, Subcommittee on
updates of the FSST Pow Wow Dairy, Poultry, Marketing and International Trade, Customs, and
Global Competitiveness
grounds, the 3-Mile Road, Agriculture Security
Member, Subcommittee on Taxation,
scheduled for new construction Senate Committee on Commerce, IRS Oversight, and Long-term
in 2013 and the site where the Science, and Transportation
Growth
Ranking Member, Subcommittee on
FSST Community Center will be Aviation Operations, Safety, and Member, Subcommittee on Energy,
Natural
Resources,
and
constructed. Accompanying the Security
Infrastructure
Subcommittee
on
Senator was his congressional Member,
Senate Committee on Budget
Communications and Technology
staff Ben Ready and Jeannie
Hovland.
Senator John Thune Visits Flandreau Indian School
Senator John Thune visited
Flandreau Indian School on
October 2 nd . He met with FIS
Superintendent Mr. Everall Fox,
Merle Hoskins, ROTC Director and
Priscilla Hovland, Program
Developer for the Office of Violent
Crime Project.
The Office of Violent Crime (OVC)
Project at the Flandreau Indian
School (FIS) has as its primary
purpose the provision of mental
health services to students from
the trauma informed community
perspective. Initial testing in the
first year of the five year program
revealed that greater than 90% of
the students have had at least one
first of second degree family
member or close friend complete
suicide and/or have actually made
a significant attempt to end their
own life.
The following programs have been
developed under the project to
address the comprehensive
wellness approach to adequate
mental/physical/spiritual health:
Peer to Peer Mentoring, Chemical
Dependency Services (After Care
program for students who have
completed Intensive Outpatient/
Inpatient Treatment
at another
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facility), Suicide Awareness Pre and
Post Prevention Services, Equine
Assisted Therapy, Healthy
Relationships (designed to promote
healthy relationships in all areas of
the student’s life), All Nations
Women’s Society, Warrior’s Society
and Comprehensive Personal
Wellness Approach.
Priscilla Hovland stated to Senator
Thune: “Funding for this project will
come to the Senate for approval
soon. Your support would benefit
not only the students at FIS but the
Native American community as a
whole.” ( The OVC Project is funded
by the Department of Justice)
Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe
Newsletter is a monthly publication by
the
Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe.
Editor: Carol Robertson
Assistant: Amber Allen
Digital photos, text on diskette
or other media is encouraged.
Deadline for submission of material is
NLT 5 work days before the end of
each month prior to
publication!
Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe
Attn: Carol Robertson
P.O. Box 283
Flandreau, SD 57028-0283
or Call: 997-3891
[email protected]
NOTICE OF DISCLAIMER:
In preparation of this newsletter, every
effort has been made to offer the most
current, correct, and clearly expressed
information possible. Nevertheless,
inadvertent errors in information may
occur. In particular but without limiting
anything here, the Flandreau Santee
Sioux Tribe (FSST) and its employees
disclaim any responsibility for
typographical errors and accuracy of the
information that may be contained in the
Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe’s
Newsletter. The FSST also reserves the
right to make changes at any time
without notice.
The information and data included in
this newsletter have been compiled by
the FSST Newsletter staff from a variety
of sources, and are subject to change
without notice. The FSST makes no
warranties
or
representations
whatsoever regarding the quality,
content, completeness, or adequacy of
such information and data. In any
situation where the official printed
publications of the FSST differ from the
text contained in this newsletter, the
official printed documents take
precedence.
If inaccurate or otherwise inappropriate
information is brought to our attention,
a reasonable effort will be made to print
a correction in the next available
newsletter. We reserve the right to omit
submissions if it is felt that the content
or subject matter is inappropriate.
NEWSLETTER SUBMISSION
GUIDELINES:
All information submitted for inclusion
in the newsletter must be received NLT
than 5 (five) working days before the first
of each calendar month. We cannot
guarantee inclusion of any submissions
after that date in that month’s newsletter.
Submissions must be made in
typewritten (or computer generated)
format. They can be submitted directly
to Carol Robertson in hardcopy, on disk
or via email at: [email protected]
The FSST reserves the right to edit
submission for content and clarity when
appropriate. Additionally, submissions
not of a time sensitive nature may be
delayed for inclusion until subsequent
newsletters.
Daylight savings time on Sunday
November 4th set your
clocks back 1 hour!!!
The FSST Tribal Offices
will be closed on
November 22nd,
in observation of
Thanksgiving Day.
Reminder to Parents & Guardians to FSST Minor
Members
Please make sure your child (ren)’s address is kept current on
the minors trust account.
Please call or write to Judy Allen – FSST Payroll Personnel
Specialist at 997-9389 or mail to FSST Attn: Judy Allen, P.O.
Box 283, Flandreau, SD -57028-
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Linda (Beane) Olson
Born - December 25, 1939 Journeyed to the Spirit World October 26, 2012
Linda Beane Olson, 72,
died Friday, October 26,
2012 at Avera McKennan
Hospital
in
Sioux
Falls.Linda Lee Beane was
born in Flandreau, SD on
December 25, 1939 to
Sydney E. and Lillian
(Moore) Beane. Linda
attended
Spafford
Elementary, Flandreau
High School, and after
moving with her family to
Wahpeton, ND, graduated
from Wahpeton High
School. Following high
school Linda moved to
Minneapolis, MN to work
for Fingerhut. After two
years she returned to
Wahpeton to attend the
North Dakota State
College of Science,
graduating from the
Business School and
serving as the College
Homecoming Queen.
Linda married Fred L.
Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Olson, at the First
Congregational Church of
Wahpeton, ND on May 1,
1960. Two weeks later, Commission and a
Linda and Fred moved to member of the First
Presbyterian Church,
Flandreau.
She is survived by her
husband, Fred Olson, of
Flandreau, mother, Lillian
Bean and brother William
Beane, both of Flandreau,
and brother Sydney Beane,
Plymouth, MN, nieces
Lisa Owen, Prairie Island,
MN, Sydney Beane, Katy
Beane, and Carly Bad
Santa Barbara, CA where Heart Bull, all of
Linda did clerical and Minneapolis, MN, and
research work at Santa nephew John Beane, San
Barbara Research Center Ramon, CA, and 5
and Tecolote Research grandnieces. She was
Center. Fred worked in preceded in death by her
construction and for the father, Sydney E. Beane
Santa Barbara City Public and grandparents, Oliver
Works
Engineering and Grace Moore.
Department.
After Funeral service will be
retirement in 1995, they Thursday, November 1,
returned to Flandreau to 2012 at 11:00 AM at
make their home in rural Skroch Funeral Chapel,
Moody County. Linda Flandreau with burial at a
Beane Olson was a later date. A prayer service
member of the Flandreau will be Wednesday at 7:00
Santee Sioux Tribe, served PM at First Presbyterian
on the Tribal Gaming Church, Flandreau.
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Evelyn V. Galvan
Born - April 5, 1925 Journeyed to the Spirit World - October 10, 2012
Evelyn V. Galvan, age 87, Flandreau, Patricia Larvie, preceded in death by her
son Arthur, parents, 2
passed
away
brothers and 2 sisters.
Wednesday, October 10,
Services will be 11:00 am
Monday, October 15,
2012 at her home in
Flandreau. Evelyn was
born April 5, 1925 at
2012 at Eastman Hall in
Flandreau. Burial will be
Pine Ridge, SD to James
and Bessie (Weston)
at First Presbyterian
Cemetery, Flandreau.
Grass. She was educated
in Pine Ridge and
Visitation begins 5:00 pm
married Charles Galvan in Phoenix, AZ, Cecil (Peg) Saturday at Eastman Hall.
Omaha, NE in 1965. They Long, Flandreau, Michael There will be a wake
moved to Flandreau in Long, Flandreau, Charles service on Saturday
2001. Evelyn enjoyed Galvan, Jr., Porcupine, SD, evening and Sunday
Kevin Galvan, Denver; evening.
playing bingo.
Evelyn is survived by 8 numerous grandchildren,
children: Adel Davis, great-grandchildren and
Leonard great-great-grandchildren;
(Sandy) Long, Rapid City, and 1 brother, Sidney
Flandreau,
SD,
Victoria
Peres, Byrd, Flandreau. She was
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Dori Bowie
Born - January 24, 1959 Journeyed to the Spirit World - October 11, 2012
design profession and was Marshall, Minnesota; and
Dori Ellen Bowie, age 53 of sought out by many companies many other relatives and
Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed away for her talent, skill, and vision friends.
on Thursday, October 11, 2012 for successful projects.
Dori was preceded in death by
at her home.
her father Daryl Johnson and
brother Dean Johnson.
Dori Ellen Bowie, daughter of
Daryl and Ethel (Gullickson)
Funeral services for Dori
Johnson, was born on January
Bowie will be held on
24, 1959, in Sioux Falls, South
Saturday, October 20th at
Dakota. She grew up there and
11:00 A.M. at Living Word
received her education,
Lutheran Church in Marshall,
graduating from Washington
Minnesota. Pastor David
High School in 1977.
Christenson will officiate.
Intemrent will follow at the
Dori worked for a few months
Marshall Cemetery.
in Sioux Falls after graduating
and then was married to James
A visitation will be held on
Bowie. They moved to Topeka,
Kansas where she worked at Dori had a great love for her Saturday morning, October
the shoe store James had cats. She was known to take in 20th from 9:00 A.M. until time
managed. They later divorced. strays that needed love and of services at the church.
Dori had moved to Tulsa, care. She had a love for horses
Oklahoma where she went to and loved watching the
college for Graphic Design. Kentucky Derby. Dori was a Casket Bearers will be Tony
After graduating she went to avid gardener and loved S e v e r s o n , L a n c e
work for United Entertainment flowers. She always was Severson,Jamie Severson,Jace
as a Director of Graphic willing to help anyone in need Severson, Brian Johnson and
Design. Dori also worked for just as one of God’s servants. Kali Johnson.
EMG Graphic Systems, Inc. Dori truly loved the Lord, her
Honorary Pallbearer will be
for twelve years. During that family, and friends.
Craig Schoen.
time she met Mark Carey and
Dori
is
survived
by
her
mother
was married in 1990. Dori was
extremely talented with Ethel Johnson, Marshall, The Chilson Funeral Home in
drawing and art design for Minnesota; sisters Joanne Winsted, Minnesota is serving
companies and received many Talley, Hutchinson, Kansas; the family. Online condolences
be
made
to
awards and recognition for her Sally Larson,Westminster, may
achievements. She was very California; Deb Severson, www.chilsonfuneralhome.com
well known in the graphic
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Dakota Commemorative March
arranged for both prayer flags
to be planted on Saturday.
team for the family again this
year.
It is with a warm heart that I This is so those unable to
greet you and invite you to attend during the week can be
participate again in the Dakota present for these ceremonies.
Commemorative March.
PLEASE MARK YOUR
This year, 2012 marks 150 CALENDARS:
years since our ancestors
Saturday, November
were forced to make the
journey from Lower Sioux 10, 2012, Mid to late AM:
Agency (Morton, MN) to the
concentration camp at Fort Plant prayer flags and conduct
ceremonies
for
Snelling, and there to await brief
exile from the State of Pazahiyayewin and Charles
Crawford. These ceremonies
Minnesota.
will occur as the marchers are
Several commemorative within 60 to 70 miles of
marches have been held Shakopee. Attendees can
on even years, always on learn of the marchers
November 7th through the progress via cell phones and
join the car caravans that
13th.
accompany the marchers.
This year is the final planned Additional details will be
commemorative
march posted on the “Descendants
coincides with the 150th of Mazaadidi” Facebook site.
anniversary of the original
Sunday, November 11,
forced march in 1862. These
marches are a way of 2012, 6 PM SHARP:
remembering those who
endured the 1862 march and Mazaadidi/Pazahiyayewin
made it possible for us to be descendants provide dinner
for the DCM marchers at the
here today.
Tiowakan Spiritual Center at
As has been our family’s Mystic Lake, Shakopee.
tradition, many of our family Marchers will be hungry and
and friends attend the tired so the food must be
ceremony during which a ready and waiting for their
at
Tiowakan.
prayer flag is planted in honor arrival
of
our
Grandmother Volunteers are invited to help
Pazahiyayewin (Ellen Kitto). serve the meals and/or to
Pazahiyayewin was 26 in bring food. Also at this stage
1862 and had four children of the journey, clean socks,
mittens and gloves are
with her on this march.
welcomed. Rob Thomas is
This year we will also honor coordinating the volunteer
another ancestor who
endured that march, Charles
Crawford. The committee has
Volunteers: If you can
volunteer to bring food,
beverages, paper products,
etc or help serve dinner on
November 11:
To all Mazaadidi descendants
and our many good friends:
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Contact Rob Thomas at
[email protected]
Or contact Ramona Kitto
Stately
at
[email protected]
This message will also be on
the
“Descendants
of
Mazaadidi” Facebook site.
Check there for additional
details as they develop.
I look forward to seeing you
as our family gathers again to
support this year’s marchers.
They make this 150 mile
commemorative journey on
our behalf, to touch the earth
of our Dakota ancestors …
and remember.
Pidamayaye do.
Reuben Wambdi Kitto Jr.
Dakota 38 ~ 150 Years Later, WE STILL REMEMBER AND
HONOR…
View a free screening of the Jim Miller film: Dakota 38
December 2, 2012 • Show times: 3:00 pm & 7:00 pm
Jim Miller and a group of riders will be present after each showing for a period of
discussion and reflection.
Free-will offerings are appreciated, and will be taken at the door. 100% of the
proceeds will go toward the 2012 ride for meals, lodging, gas, and horse feed and
hay.
Thank you to the Crystal Theater for donating the use of the theater for this event.
DECEMBER 26, 2012 MARKS THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE HANGING OF THE
DAKOTA 38
“In the spring of 2005, Jim Miller, a Native spiritual leader and Vietnam veteran, found himself
in a dream riding on horseback across the Great Plains of South Dakota. Just before he awoke,
he arrived at a river bank in Minnesota and saw 38 of his Dakota ancestors hanged. At the time,
Jim knew nothing of the largest mass execution in United States history, ordered by Abraham
Lincoln on December 26th, 1862. “”When you have dreams, you know when they come from the
creator… As any recovering alcoholic, I made believe that I didn’t get it. I tried to put it out of
my mind, yet it’s one of those dreams that bothers you night and day.” Now, four years later,
embracing the message of the dream, Jim and a group of riders retrace the 330-mile route of his
dream on horseback from Lower Brule, South
Dakota to Mankato, Minnesota to arrive at the
hanging site on the anniversary of the execution. “We can’t blame the wasichus anymore.
We’re doing it to ourselves. We’re selling
drugs. We’re killing our own people. That’s
what this ride is about, healing.” This is the
story of their journey- the blizzards they endure, the Native and Non-Native communities
that house and feed them along the way, and
the dark history they are beginning to wipe
away.”
~Smooth Feather Productions
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Graduates from US Army Infantry
Private Joshua Allen graduated from US Army Infantry, 54th
Regiment, Ft. Benning, Georgia, on August 31, 2012. Private Allen
is the son of Mark Allen, Flandreau, SD, and Wendy ? of Sioux
Falls, SD. Josh wed Brandi Willcuts, on September 5th. Brandi is a
member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe. Josh was stationed at Hawaii,
on October 18th he was deployed for three weeks to Japan and from
there he will be stationed in California until April of 2013. After
April he will be deployed to Afghanistan. His training at Japan and
California will be in preparations for Afghanistan. Mark Allen and
son Zach and Joshua’s wife Brandi attended Josh’s graduation at Ft.
Benning, Georgia.
FSST Tribal Offices will be
closed Monday, November
12th in observation of
Veterans Day.
Rosebud Sioux Tribe Hosts State/Tribal Traffic Safety Summit
The Rosebud Sioux Tribe hosted
the 2012 Tribal Transportation
Summit at the Rosebud Casino
on October 17-18. Carol
Robertson, FSST Economic
Development
Resource
Coordinator attended the
summit.
Tribal Planners, council
members and staff from all nine
reservations in SD, ND and
Nebraska gathered to meet with
state and federal Departments of
Transportation to discuss
transportation concerns. The
safety of Native Americans on
Indian Reservation Roads is a
concern due to funding,
conditions and large land base
with the larger tribes. There was
discussion on effective crash
reporting, road safety audits,
highway safety plans, trafficsafety programs, and the child car
seat programs. The Keynote
address was: Data for Dollars,
Oglala Sioux Tribe’s success in
Crash Reporting by their Tribal
Department of Public Safety.
Presentations by Tribal
Transportation Planners were
given from the Rosebud Sioux
Tribe, Flandreau Santee Sioux
Tribe, Standing Rock Sioux
Tribe, Yankton Sioux Tribe,
Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe,
Lower Brule and Sisseton
Wahpeton Oyate.
The two-day conference focused
on the Tribes’ best practices for
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transportation
safety.
Congressional staff was also
present from Senator Thune and
Representative Kristi Noem’s
office. Senator Tim Johnson was
present to address the summit
participants on Wednesday,
October 17th.
This is the 3rd Annual Tribal/State
Transportation Summit. The first
Transportation Summit was held
at Lower Brule and 2 nd at
Flandreau. Carol made it home
safely to Flandreau Thursday, and
traveled in 60 to 65 mile an hour
winds from Mission, SD to
Wessington Springs. -Editor
Native American Quilt lesson and Project
This lesson is part for living from the
well as the amounts
of
the
Essential Dakota/Lakota wisdoms
needed to get the desired
Understandings being on ethics and character
color.
used in the middle school which shows who the
as
part
of
our student
Once the 10 inch
believes
educational plan. These themselves to be and squares are dry the
understandings are the write the definition for panels will be taken to
key concepts every that word. This will be the Language Arts class
student
should used later in the to add their thoughts and
understand about the Language Arts class. The written explanation to
Native American culture. words include: Wisdom, the quilt. This will mean
Respect, taking one of the twelve
7th grade Reading Honor,
descriptive words for
classes will be reading Generosity, Fortitude,
living from the Dakota/
about Indian Star Quilts: Truth, Compassion,
Sacrifice, Lakota wisdoms on
the story, legend and Bravery,
ethics and character
traditions of them. They Humility, Love, and
which shows who the
will also read a personal Perseverance.
student
believes
testimonial concerning
th
The 7 graders are themselves to be. They
the giving and receiving making a quilt piece
will then write a personal
of a Star Quilt and what using natural dyes as
description
and
it meant to the person. part of a Science
definition for the word
Along with these stories component. They will be
they have chosen. This
the seventh graders will determining types of
will be placed on their
be shown examples of objects to use for dye, the
quilt piece.
Star Quilts made by quilt best way to use the
makers.
The Math classes
objects for dying (dip in
will use the data from the
The 7th graders will liquid or smudging), as
Science quilt dying to
then choose one of the
investigate
the
10
twelve descriptive words
proportional data for the
coloring of each square.
They will determine the
unit rate for each dye
used and the optimum
dye needed through
p ro p o r t i o n a l
calculations.
Once the four
classes have finished
with their portion of the
data the quilt will be tied
together and displayed in
the middle school at the
end of the school year
each student will be able
to take their quilt piece
home. Submitted by: Becki
Landgren - FMS Secretary
After school
homework help is
offered in each
building.
Elementary: offered to 4th
and 5th grade students
Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday from 3:30 – 4:30
p.m.High School: offered
Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday from 3:30 – 5:00
p.m.
Morning & After School Homework Help
Information for the Flandreau Middle School
Flandreau Middle School offers students extra help after
school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students can attend
one day or both days. After School Homework Help is a
free service offered by the Flandreau Middle School that
runs until 5:00pm, has computer access for students and a
qualified staff member to assist them. Rides home are not
provided however. To sign up just contact the Middle
School office for a form.
Flandreau Middle School offers Morning Extra Help
Sessions each morning starting at 8:00am-8:25am for
students needing assistance with studies. A qualified
teacher is available to help them every morning in
Computer lab 206.
Submitted by: Becki Landgren - FMS Secretary
Parent Teacher
Conferences Information:
Parental involvement in the education process is critical.
The school appreciates parent/teacher conferences as well
as the day to day items parents can do such as helping
homework at night, reading with their child, checking
backpacks for notes and corrected papers.82% attendance
for Conferences on October 4th & 5th. Elementary School
- 94%, Middle School - 76%, and High School - 63%. Of
the 82%, 60% attended on Thursday night and 22% on
Friday morning. We are always striving for that 100%
attendance rate!
Submitted by: Becki Landgren - FMS Secretary
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Native American Week at the Flandreau Public Schools
Flandreau Public School celebrated Native American Week with
many activities in the elementary, middle school, and high school
classrooms. Parents and community members can view a list of the
activities that the teachers created by accessing the district website:
www.flandreau.k12.sd.us On the left side, click the link OSEUS
(Oceti Sakowin Essential Understandings and Standards). The
activities are categorized by building level.
12
October 12th, 2012 – 1:30 pm.
Flandreau Public Elementary School – Commons Area
Redwing Thomas of the FSST
Language Program was at the
FHS Elementary School to
present the elementary students
with a “mini-powwow” in honor
of friendship and Native
American Week.
Redwing was joined by James
Hansen, Jadeen Crawford and
Dawn Taylor, all of Flandreau, to
show the kids how a powwow
works and why they are special.
The students formed a circle for
the dancers and watched intently
as Redwing explained the Grand
Entry and the dancers entered the
arena. After the Grand Entry, a
Flag and Warrior song was
presented, the children learned
the Flag song was to honor all the
Dakota people, while the Warrior
song was to honor all the warriors
and soldiers, past and present.
Then it was time to dance! The
dancers all danced for a couple
songs, then each dancer got a
chance to showcase their
specialties while Redwing gave
a short explanation of each dance
type. Jadeen performed a fancy
dance, Dawn a jingle dress dance,
and James a men’s traditional
dance called a “sneak-up”, where
a story of battle or hunting is
interpreted in the dance.
The students also got to dance in
the last dance of the day, the Intertribal dance, which as was
explained to them, is a dance for
everyone to join in.
It was a great opportunity for the
children to see the Native
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American culture up close. The
students enjoyed the beautiful
regalia, dance and sounds of a
traditional powwow while
learning and hearing stories.
Congratulations to Redwing for
his work in getting the local
children more interested in our
Native American history and
culture.
“With understanding and respect,
everybody can get along.”
“I learned most, not from those
who taught me, but from those
who talked with me.”
~St. Augustine
Lucas Herrick, Anchorage, Alaska 9/22/12
Attention Flandreau Santee Sioux On
Reservation Tribal Members
Effective November 1st, 2009
On reservation per-capita checks issued on the 1st and
15th of every month must be picked up in person and
signed by the tribal member the check is issued to.
Written slips and notes authorizing other relatives to
pick up your check will no longer be acceptable. You
must pick up your per capita in person.
Thank you for your cooperation in this matter
-FSST Executive Committee
14
FOR SALE
Side by Side Refrigerator - $300
Almond Color, Well
cared for
67.5 in tall, 35.5in
wide, 32in deep
Contact
Nancy
Herrick
October FSST Employee Birthday Party!!!
On October 10 th and
employee luncheon was
held for those FSST
Employees with Birthdays
in October in the Tribal
Conference Room. The
lunch was catered from the
Royal River Casino with a
cake provided by the Grace
Moore Senior Citizens
Center Those employees
whom were celebrating their
birthdays were treated to a
game of Plinko!!! Sally
Allen - $25.00, Renata
Schroppel - $120.00, Rick
Nesje - $75.00, Lauren
Herrick - $30.00, Liz
Wakeman - $120.00, Patti
Martin - $75.00, Steve
Studsdahl - $100.00, Ted
Rederth - $120.00. Thank
you to the FSST Executive
Committee for providing the
luncheon and to Laura
Rederth for organizing the
event.
15
HEART 2 HEART HEALTH FAIR
On Thursday, October 4th, 2012 the Heart 2 Heart Health Fair was held in the Royal
River Casino this event was sponsored by the CHIPRA & the FSST Diabetes and Wellness
Program, and organized by Kelli Westley and Tammy Lovejoy. Over twenty vendors
booths with 186 participates. A drawing was held with the Grand Prize Winner being
Earl Decoteau winning a Star Quilt and Jackie Morton with Advo Care winning a one
night stay at the RRC.
Applications for labor positions at the Kraus-Anderson Construction site for the FSST Community Center
will be available in the Economic Development Office
at FSST Headquarters.
Please Do Not Enter the Worksite for obvious safety
concerns.
Thank you
16
Women are Sacred
Just a reminder to On and Off Reservation
Tribal members:
Quoted from Section 19-3-2 of Tribal
Gaming Ordinance
“Qualification for on Reservation PerCapita Payments”
In order to fairly satisfy the needs of Tribal members
who contribute to the advancement and selfdetermination of the Tribe by residing on the Flandreau
Santee Sioux reservation within Moody County, and
to provide incentives to members to return to the
reservation community to further the advancement to
Tribal self-determination and to enhance the
reservation community socially, economically and
culturally.
Quoted from Section 19-3-4: INCARCERATED
PERSONS. Any qualified members who is
incarcerated in a penal institution or otherwise
pursuant to a conviction under any criminal law for
more than thirty (30) days shall lose qualified status.
However, such member shall regain qualified status
upon his/her release from incarceration, provided he/
she thereafter satisfies the definition of physical
residence in Moody County
Submitted by: Per-Capita Committee
17
Domestic violence is not
our tradition, domestic
violence is a crime. Free,
confidential help is
available. If you or
someone you know is
living with domestic
violence, call us.
The Wholeness Center
of Flandreau
Office: 605-997-3535
24 Hour Crisis Line:
605-997-5594
Offering emergency
shelter,
advocacy
services, information and
referrals, individuals and
group support group.
Where there is help, there
is hope. Call us today.
Culturally appropriate
services are available in
our area.
Royal River Casino’s 22nd Anniversary Tribal Member
Appreciation Dinner
On Friday October 26th, the
Royal River Casino
Celebrated
the
22 nd
Anniversary for he being the
first Tribe in South Dakota
to open a casino/gaming
business. The Flandreau
Santee Sioux Tribal
members were treated to an
evening of dining and
entertainment.
The Royal Room was
decorated in a beautiful fall
theme throughout. Upon
arrival guests were served
salad, followed by a prime
rib dinner or chicken dinner
with mashed potatoes gravy,
and veggies. And the
children’s buffet consisted
of macaroni and cheese with
chicken nuggets.
A great meal for all to enjoy
was prepared by the casino
restaurant staff. Tribal
members were given a
snuggly blanket with a
portable heater.
The
entertainment was a comedy
show Another Indian
Uprising featuring: Jim
Ruel, Shishonia, and Gilbert
Brown.
18
These comedians provided a
hilarious
comedy
performance that kept the
audience rolling with
laughter wanting more.
A fun evening was enjoyed
by all those who attended.
Thank you to the FSST
Executive Committee and
Royal River Casino Staff for
the fine food and
entertainment.
19
20
Solid Waste Management Planning Meeting
Pictured above from l to r: Andrew Weston FSST Trustee III, Mark Allen - FSST Natural Resources, Liz Wakeman - FSST
Natural Resources, Seth Pearman (seated) - FSST Attorney, Julie Stephens FSST Contract Administrator, Cyndi Weddell
- FSST Vice President, Weston ??? - IHS, Barb Beary- EPA, Marsha Schlueter - FSST Trustee I, Brent Rolf - IHN, Roxiee
Johnson FSST Trustee II, and Mary Alston - EPA.
21
Happy Birthday Wishes
Happy Birthday on November 13th to Cindy!!!
Love, Mom & Sisters Priscilla & Jeannie
Happy 4th Birthday Autumn on
November 15th!
Love, Great Gramma Carol,
Gramma Priscilla and Mommy &
Daddy and Brother Hovakah.
Tribal Elder Birthday!!!
Robert “Bobby” Redwing celebrated his 75th Birthday!!!
Pictured above: Juanita Redwing Nesje, Bobby
& Beverly Redwing Wakeman
22
Sally Allen Celebrates 75th Birthday!!!
Few can bring the warmth
We can find in their embrace,
And little more is needed to bring
love
Than the smile on their face.
They’ve a supply of precious
stories,
Yet they’ve time to wipe a tear,
Or give us reasons to make us
laugh,
They grow more precious through
the years.
I believe that God sent us
Grandparents
As our legacy from above,
To share the moments of our life,
As extra measures of His love.
23
Happy birthday to our brother Ray “Butch” Redwing on November 15th!
Love from your sisters, Ida (Redwing) Hasvold and Irene Roberta Cavender.”
Happy birthday to my Uncle Bobby
Redwing!
Happy birthday on October 29th
to my niece Kelly Cavender!
love your niece, Ida (Redwing) Hasvold.
In the photo: Enos Redwing, Juanita, Mary and
Bobby Redwing”
Happy birthday to my
nephew Major
Redwing on
September 14th!
Love, your aunt Ida (Redwing) Hasvold
Photo: Kelly with her aunt Roberta Irene
Cavender”
Love, your aunt Ida
(Redwing) Hasvold.
Major Redwing at 4 months
old.”
24
Runners wrap up season at State Meet
Posted: Tuesday, Oct 23rd, 2012
BY: Billy Stitz
Seven Moody County crosscountry runners ended their
seasons on Saturday afternoon
when they took part in the South
Dakota State Cross-Country
meet in Huron.
The Fliers of Flandreau Public
School were responsible for four
of those runners, three on
the boy’s side. Anthony
Julson led the way for the
boy’s team for the first time
all season. The freshman
finished the race in 25th
place, running a time of
18:06.52, taking the final
All-State medal. Guy
Zephier, who is taking part
in his fifth straight State
cross-country
meet,
finished the race in
18:18.72, good enough for
33rd position. Dylan
Erickson rounded out the Fliers
boy’s team in his first State
tournament appearance with a
36th place finish in a time of
18:19.97.
The Flandreau Indian School had
two runners at Saturday’s meet.
Griffin Cross, who has been the
Indians standout runner all year,
finished in 63rd position with a
time of 18:47.02. Francis Waters
finished just a few spots behind
him in 66th position with a time
of 18:49.77. Cross is a junior
making his second straight
appearance at the meet and
Waters made the meet for the first
time this year as
a senior. Junior,
Eric Yager of
Hot Springs
won the Class
“A” individual
meet
but
Madison took
home the team
title with three
r u n n e r s
finishing in the
top six.
Marilyn Allen was the sole
female representative for FPS
with her 27th place finish. Allen
ran 3,500 meters of the race with
only one shoe and still finished
the race in 16:23.24, two spots
25
outside the All-State medaling
position. The freshman made her
third straight State appearance on
Saturday. Emily Hawkes from
Madison won the girl’s Class “A”
title but Spearfish was able to
capture the top spot in the team
competition.
Colman-Egan was represented
by eighth-grader Jessica
Wittirock, making her first
appearance in the State CrossCountry meet. Wittrock took
home a 57th place finish out of
108 runners. Wittrock’s time of
18:04.68 was two and half
minutes faster than the last place
finisher. Genevive Clark of
Gayville-Volin took the Class
“B” girl’s title but her team came
in second to a strong Ipswich
team whose top three runners
finished in second, third and
fourth.
ATTENTION
In recent months the Hotel has
experienced numerous damages
in guest rooms. Consequently, a
$50.00 security deposit is
required of cash/check-paying
guests who stay at the Hotel. At
check-out, housekeeping will
inspect the room, if there are no
damages, the guest will be
refunded their security deposit.
-FSST EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
26
27
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November - Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe

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