November - Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe
Transcription
November - Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe
FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER NOVEMEBER 2014 FSST Newsletter FSST MEMBERS DINNER November –Ta’He Ca’Psun Wi– the moon when deer and other animals with antlers begin to shed them during winter moon done. Sid Byrd, Tribal elder There was a children’s buffet gave the blessing and prayer of macaroni and cheese, in Dakota. chicken nuggets and corn. The event started at 5 p.m. The dessert sta on was a with appe zers of meat and chocolate fountain with cheese trays, veggies and strawberries, rice krispies Cyndi Weddell, FSST Vice crackers, salad bar & tossed and marshmallows. President, gave the welcome salad & dressings, buffalo Every Tribal member in and thanked Laureen Herrick, hominy soup, chicken wild a endance was given a gi Events Coordinator and her rice soup, and a fruit punch of a fleece jacket with the casino staff for a job well fountain. Royal River Casino and FlanThe entrée at 6 pm dreau Santee Sioux Tribe emwas carved prime blems. The entertainment rib, shrimp scampi, started at 7 pm with the Inwild rice, fresh veg- tertribal Comedy Tour. The adult entertainment with gie sauté and assorted breads. this group of Na ve Ameri- Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribal members were invited to a end a dinner with entertainment at the Royal Room, Royal River Casino on October 1st. 1 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER can comedians and entertainers started at 9 pm. There was a photo booth for all members young and old to have their pictures taken for this event. There was face pain ng for the children. The photo booth and face pain ng was available from 5 pm to 7 pm. The FSST members appreciate being “VIP’s” for the 24th anniversary of our Tribal owned casino. We want to thank the casino staff and the FSST Execu ve Commi ee also for a night of fun for both adults and children of delicious food, entertainment, gi s and pictures. –Elise Montoya 2 FSSTFlandreau NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER 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. 3 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Journey to the Spirit World... Carmel Moe (August 29, 1924 ‐ October 16, 2014) Carmel Moe, 90, passed away Thursday, October 16, 2014 at Avera De Smet Memorial Hospital. Carmel was born on August 29, 1924 to Henry and Ollie Flood in Mar n, SD. The family moved to Flandreau where she a ended school and graduated from Flandreau High School in 1943. Throughout high school Carmel worked at Dale’s Firestone Store. Carmel married Richard Moe on January 7, 1948 at Colman and they farmed near Colman. She worked for her brother-in-law Olney at Colman Fer lizer Company and at T & R Electric un l re ring in 1988. She lived her whole married life on the family homestead un l moving to De Smet in 2007. Richard preceded her in death on June 3, 2011. Carmel was a member of Colman Lutheran Church and WELCA. She was the superintendent of Sunday school and a Sunday school teacher where she helped put together the Christmas programs. Carmel a ended American Lutheran Church in De Smet. She enjoyed a ending spor ng events for her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Carmel loved spending me and game nights with her friends at Railroad Apartments. Carmel is survived by her daughter; Connie (Dennis) Kruse, De Smet; son-in-law, Dennis Peterson, Big Stone City, SD; five grandsons, Dan (Courtney) Kruse, Ross (Melissa) Kruse, Jay Kruse, Chris (Josie) Petersen, Greg (Jessie) Petersen; four great-grandchildren, Keyra, Ela, Nolan, Claire; sister-in-law, Delores Petersen, Sea le, WA, and several nieces and nephews. She is preceded by her husband and daughter, Pamela. Funeral services will be 10:00 AM Tuesday, October 21, 2014 at Colman Lutheran Church, Colman. Visita on will be from 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Monday at the church. 4 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Journey to the Spirit World... Roberta E. Cochran (February 27, 1940 ‐ October 20, 2014) Roberta Elizabeth (White) Cochran, 74, passed away Monday, October 20, 2014 at her home in Flandreau. She was born February 27, 1940 at Sisseton, SD to Irene White Elton. Roberta a ended school in Wahpeton and the Flandreau Indian School where she met Gary Cochran Sr. in 1957. They were married on August 15, 1958 at Chinook, MT. They moved to Flandreau where she worked at the Flandreau Indian School in the girl’s dorm. She then worked for food services at FIS un l she re red in 1997. Roberta went to Haskell on December 16, 1997 where she received an award from the United States Department of the Interior for superior services. Roberta also worked at the Royal River bingo concession stand for 14 years. Her husband preceded her in death on July 22, 1998. Roberta enjoyed playing bingo and spending me with her grandchildren and her family. Roberta is survived by two daughters, Juanita Wakeman and Roxanne Cochran, both of Flandreau; three sons, Gary Jr., Flandreau, Joe, Sioux Falls and James, Flandreau; 22 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren; one brother Lyle Elton of Arizona, one sister Karen Janish of Sisseton and two half-sisters, Stephanie and Jessica of the Twin Ci es. She was preceded by her husband Gary Cochran, Sr., one son Jeff, one brother Arthur Elton, two grandchildren, Danielle and Jeffrey Marshall and her mother Irene White Elton. Funeral services will be 2:00 pm Thursday, October 23, 2014 at Eastman Hall, Flandreau, with burial in First Presbyterian Cemetery. Visita on will be 5:00 – 7:00 pm with a 7:00 pm Wake service Wednesday, October 22, 2014 at Skroch Funeral Chapel and beginning again Thursday at 11:00 am at Eastman Hall. 5 FSST NOVEMBER Journey to2014 the NEWSLETTER Spirit World... Leila Journee Schrader July 28, 2014 ‐ October 22, 2014 Leila Journee Schrader, 3 months, passed away Wednesday, October 22, 2014 at her home in Flandreau, SD. She was born on July 28, 2014 to Jonathan and Carina (Edwards) Schrader in Sioux Falls, SD. Leila is survived by her parents and two brothers, Jonathon Jr. and Jaylon. She was preceded by her grandmother, Tedewin Corrina Drum. Funeral services were 12:00 noon on Sunday, October 26, 2014 at Eastman Hall, Flandreau, with burial in First Presbyterian Cemetery. Visita on was at the family home. If We Could Bring You Back Again If we could bring you back again, For one more hour or day, We’d express all our unspoken love; We’d have countless things to say. If we could bring you back again, We’d say we treasured you, And that your presence in our lives Meant more than we ever knew. If we could bring you back again, To tell you what we should, You’d know how much we miss you now, And if we could, we would. By Joanna Fuchs 6 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER 7 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER 8 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER About Diabetes Prevalence • Nearly 30 million children and adults in the United States have diabetes. • Another 86 million Americans have pre-diabetes and are at risk for developing type 2 diabetes. • Recent es mates project that as many as one in three American adults will have diabetes in 2050 unless we take steps to Stop Diabetes. The Toll on Health • People with diabetes are nearly twice as likely to be hospitalized for a heart a ack or stroke. • Diabetes causes nearly 50% of all cases of kidney failure. • More than half of all amputa ons in adults occur in people with diabetes. • More than half a million American adults have advanced diabe c re nopathy, greatly increasing their risk for severe vision loss. • About 60-70 percent of people with diabetes have mild to severe forms of nerve damage that could result in pain in the feet or hands, slowed diges on, sexual dysfunc on and other nerve problems. Cost of Diabetes • The American Diabetes Associa on es mates that the total na onal cost of diagnosed diabetes in the United States is $245 billion. • Direct medical costs reach $176 billion and the average medical expenditure among people with diabetes is 2.3 mes higher than those without the disease. • Indirect costs amount to $69 billion (disability, work loss, premature mortality). • One in 10 health care dollars is spent trea ng diabetes and its complica ons. • One in five health care dollars is spent caring for people with diabetes. The American Diabetes Associa on is behind the largest na onal movement to Stop Diabetes and its deadly consequences. One of the Associa on’s primary objec ves is to raise awareness and understanding of diabetes, as well as its management and preven on. American Diabetes Month is an important element in this effort, with programs designed to focus the na on’s a en on on the issues and seriousness of diabetes and the people impacted. During American Diabetes Month 2014, the Associa on encourages Americans to get started living a healthy ac ve lifestyle through the America Gets Cooking to Stop Diabetes campaign. This ini a ve will focus on teaching, empowering, and inspiring the public to cook healthier by providing prac cal, hands-on ps 9 for preparing “good-for-you dishes” that taste great. Each week throughout the month of November, the Associa on will offer relevant informa on such as healthy cooking ps, diabetes and nutrion facts, recipe ideas and more while also encouraging them to par cipate in signature events. THE FSST DIABETES PROGRAM ENCOURAGES FLANDREAU RESIDENTS TO TAKE PART IN THE CHALLENGE OF LIVING A HEALTHIER LIFESTYLE BY PARTICIPATING IN THE AMERICAN DIABETES MONTH’S WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: 1. Get Moving Mondays – A er the weekend, people are not as excited about ge ng up and going on a Monday. Get Moving Mondays will provide some easy ps to help Americans get moving and keep up an ac ve lifestyle all week long. 2. Tasty Tip Tuesdays – Many people are afraid of losing the taste when they make a recipe healthier. Every Tuesday, the Associa on will take a tradi onal recipe and teach people how to subs tute certain ingredients for healthier op ons without losing the taste. 3. What’s Cooking Wednesdays – With Thanksgiving kicking-off the holiday season, keeping yourself on track and ea ng healthy is very important. Each Wednesday, the public will vote on recipes that FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER represent a healthy side dish, appe zer and/or dessert that they would like to see for a holiday meal. At the end of the month, we will unveil those winning dishes. nutri on and diabetes, each Friday a ques on will be posted to test diabetes knowledge and encourage people to share it with their friends, family and/or coworkers. 4. Get Together Thursdays or Any Day! – This engagement will offer ways for Flandreau residents to implement healthy cooking ac vi es into their daily lives through “Do-it-Yourself Fundraisers” called “Cook to Stop Diabetes.” These fundraisers will be fun par es that can incorporate healthy recipes for family and friends and will also raise money for the Associa on. Weekend Challenge to Stop Diabetes – Why not take the weekend and use it as an opportunity to get ac ve and help raise funds to Stop Diabetes? We will provide fun fundraising ac vi es for people to engage in and use their 48 hours to par cipate, or if they are too busy then do the 48 hours to donate! 5. Fact Check Friday – Challenging the public’s knowledge about For great ps, recipes and more each week, visit the Associa on’s interac ve web page at FSST Membership Logo Jackets Are available for $35.00 at the FSST Finance Offices. Only cash, check or money orders will be accepted. Will not be taking new orders, jackets will be available first come first serve ll gone. www .diabetesfore cast .org/ ADM . To learn more, you can also visit us on Facebook (facebook.com/ AmericanDiabetesAssocia on) or call 1-800DIABETES. ATTENTION In recent months the Hotel has experienced numerous damages in guest rooms. Consequently, a $50.00 security deposit is required of cash/checkpaying 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 Thank you COMMITTEE 10 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Clifford Canku, Michael Simon honored with Leadership in History awards for The Dakota Prisoner of War Letters The American Association for State and Local History Awards, St. Paul, MN have honored two SWO Tribal members. Clifford Canku and Michael Simon of Sisseton SD have distinguished themselves by being awarded this year's Leadership in History. The program continues "to establish and encourage standards of excellence in the collection, preservation, and interpretation of state and local history." Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul for the publication The Dakota Prisoner of War Letters; Dakota Kaskapi Okicize Wowapi. This groundbreaking work presents the story of the 1862 U.S. Dakota War and its aftermath from the long silenced Native American perspective. Canku and Simon translated fifty Dakota letters from the 270 Dakota men who were moved from Mankato, MN, to a prison camp in Davenport, Iowa, where they lived and suffered for three long wretched years. This book is dedicated to the Dakota akicita wicakaskapi (prisoners of war). Over 120 men did not come home, many were innocent but they paid the ultimate price because they were warriors. We close with an honoring song for them – Oyate ki kawitaya au ca, ecas miksuyapo When the people gather, you must remember me Dakota hoksina heya ka akicita iyaye Saying this, Dakota boy went away to be a soldier. Hau mitakuyepi cante etanhan owasin iyuskinyan nape uniyuzapi. Mato Watakpe ka Akicita Cistina Source: www.earthskyweb.com 11 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Happy Belated 1st Birthday to MarissaMarie Adrienne Blossom Peterson on Happy Birthday Papa Corey!!! October 24th!!! Love Jaxon Marissa Josh and Shay Love Mommy Daddy and Big Brother Jaxon Congratula ons to Dawn Stempson on being crowned Happy 82nd Birthday to Grandma and GreatGrandma Fannie!! Jr. Miss South Dakota Interna onal Love, Elise and Tokala 12 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Happy 6th Birthday Autumn!!! Love Mom, Dad, and Brother! Happy Birthday Cindy on November 13th!! Love, Mom & Sisters Priscilla & Jeannie, your niece Jessica, and nephews Branden & Blake, and great niece Autumn & great nephew Hovakah Jr. Happy 13th Birthday David Allen on November 3rd!!! Marilyn and David Allen at a cross country meet this year. Both had a successful season. Marilyn went to state in Cross Country with the Flandreau Cross Country team and David made varsity on Cross Country. Congratulations, we are so proud of you both. Mom & Dad 13 Proud parents are Bruce & Amanda Allen. FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER NO Cavity Club Each month star ng in July the FSST dental department holds a monthly drawing to promote good oral health. Club board and at the end of the month one person will be drawn and no fied to pick up a $15 gi card. a er ea ng s cky, chewy, sugary foods. Each pa ent 18 years and under whom are cavity free at their cleaning appointments will have their picture posted on the No Cavity Tips to help you get into the NO Cavity Club: Floss at least once a day. Brush two mes a day for two minutes or especially Visit our monthly fluoride clinic. (Ask he Dental Department for more informa on.) 14 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER J 15 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER 2014 Immuniza ons for FSST’s Buffalo Herd October 22nd was the date for the Buffalo Program set for immuniza on shots for the Tribe’s buffalo herd. This was a two day process for the Buffalo Program staff Derrick BoseBuffalo Manager and JC Fisherman-Buffalo Herdsman and Lauren Herrick, Jr. - Inventory Manager and Steve Studsdaul-Facili es Director and Lynn Hart, Cody Bose, Lindsey Bird and Fred Redwing assis ng with this huge task. There were a total of 214 buffalo there were immunized with three shots. All of the buffalo and calves had delousing medica on poured over the back of their heads and on their backs. Rounding up the buffalo herd from the fields to the pens and corrals was not an easy task. The buffalo showed that they were not going to cooperate, be disturbed or interrupted from to their daily rou ne. Luckily, the crew suffered had only a few minor scrapes, bumps and bruises from this fall round-up. The Buffalo crew had to get them into the barn with fencing lined so they could enter into stanchions (chutes) to hold them in place for the immunizaon and inocula on injec ons. Once the buffalo were in place, the buffalo crew could read 16 their tags and iden fy if they were male or female, then the buffalo received their shots. Most of the calves stuck close to their mothers. All of this is done manually which took the whole crew to help. The veterinarian was Dr. Larry Geiltz, from Pipestone, Minnesota. Dr. Geiltz has experience working with buffalo herds and professionally trained for this. It was an awesome experience to be able to get up close with the buffalo crew and veterinarians to see how this is done every year and take close up pictures. It would not be wise to ever try to get close to the female buffalo with a calf. They are very protec ve of their young. Their strength is very powerful! –Elise Montoya FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Domes c Violence Awareness and Fun On October 22, 2014 FSST- Kris na Bishop, Transi onal Housing Coordinator, hosted a Domes c Violence Awareness event which took place right behind the Tribal Office from 2 to 4 p.m. There were approximately 30 children with family members and volunteers a ending the event. Each child received a candy bag, fry bread, Domes c Awareness purple wrist bands, flash lights, a pumpkin and horse rides. The horse and pony were “Cricket and Pony” for the adults and children to ride. The horse and pony rides were brought in by Jane Stoterau, from the River of Life Ranch, Dell Rapids, South Dakota. Jane has worked with Art War Bonnet and Travis Hendrickson, School Counselors from Flandreau Indian School for equine therapy purposes. Art and Travis were volunteers to help the children with the horseback rides for this event. The children loved the horse and pony rides and some had their first with the children. All of the children listened respec ully and waited un l the songs were over before going crazy and having fun. Sco Anderson, Tribal member and member of the Gordon Weston Indian Veterans Post, headed up the task of pu ng up the “Post’s” teepee and Norman Ki o also put up his teepee for the kids to enjoy. It was greatly appreciated to experience riding horses. You have the men in the community could see how thrilled they were to volunteer their me and labor. be on a horse. There was a line of Other volunteers were Kris na children wai ng to ride. Bishop, Verzella Bauman and comMarsha Schleuter gave away 40 munity members that stopped by pumpkins for the Tribal children, and helped with the children and donated from her neighbor’s garhorseback rides. The volunteers den in Trent. There were free dog were appreciated to for their me biscuit treats for the pets that came and love to the event. to the event. Everyone was given The message was a day of fun but Domes c Violence pamphlets. s ll making the community aware Leona Ki o contributed her me that domes c violence affects all of and made great tas ng fry bread us. It was a great day! Thank you for everyone to enjoy. volunteers, parents, children, memTom Allen, Jr. Redwing Thomas, bers of the community, staff and Dus n Beaulieu and Perry Bobtail the Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe! – Bear gave the welcoming and Me- Elise Montoya morial Song. It was great to have the drum and singers 17 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Indian Trust Se lement Members of Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe with unclaimed funds A LONG PUMPKIN JR CORA LEITH AARON EUGENE TAYLOR CORA ST CLAIR KAUFMAN GLADYS LEITH SCHARMER ESTATE ESTATE AGNES L DUPUIS ESTATE GEORGE H SMITH ESTATE CORA ST CLAIRE WENANDY GORDON JONES ESTATE CRAIG W SHOPBELL ESTATE GREG JOHN SCHREPEL DALE P KRUSE GUY LOVEJOY DAMON J TAYLOR HANNAH LADEAUX DANETTE R SHOPBELL HARRY LAWRENCE DANIEL E TAYLOR HENRY FLUTE DARLENE HERRICK ESTATE HOSEA TAYLOR DAVID A TAYLOR ESTATE HOWARD R KITTO ESTATE DAVID EARL GIBSON ESTATE IDA WAKEMAN W ALLEN DAVID R TAYLOR JAMES REDWING DAVID W FLUTE ESTATE JARED PAUL NESJE DELANO COLUMBUS ESTATE JEANETTE R WESTON DELLA G FLUTE JEFF EASTMAN DELORES C B HARRIS JEFFERY NELSON DIANA JEAN TAYLOR JENNIFER ANN HASVOLD DIANNE M VAN DAM JESSE B LANDES ELIZABETH LAWRENCE JESSE LOVEJOY ELLEN M WESTON JESSE ROUILLARD ENOS REDWING JESSI VERELL ROMERO CLIFFORD LYLE ALLEN ESTATE ETTA WENSTON W GRASS JODIE MALONE GAYLE L HAWKINS JODY D EATON CLYDE D HASVOLD GENEVIEVE M TATAR JOHN A JONES ESTATE CLYDE REDWING GEORGE EASTMAN ESTATE JOHN REDWING ESTATE ALBERT BEN WESTMAN ALEXIS E FAULK CRAIG AMOS WESTON AMY S TROOK ANGELINE WILKINS ANTOINE J MAILLET BARBARA J FERGUSON BARRY S FLUTE ESTATE BEATRICE LIND ESTATE BELVA K STOLDT BRENDA NELSON ESTATE CAROL A JOHNSON CECELIA D HOFFMAN CECIL MAXWELL LANDES CHARLES DAVID CARUFEL CHAUNCEY D CAVENDER CHRIS WESTERMAN CHRISTINE H PRAIRIE CHICKEN ESTATE CODY M THOMAS 18 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER JOLENE JEAN THOMAS MOSES GRAHAM SHEILA J SCHMIDT JOYCE J DOYLE ESTATE NANCY W HUAPAPI SHELLI RENEE MARSHALL JULIA COVENDER A NELSON NATALIE ANN TAYLOR SONDRA ANN WAKEMAN JULIA HENRY ORVILLE G FLUTE ESTATE STEVEN R HASVOLD JULIA LAWRENCE PATRICIA A ROY ESTATE TAMI JEANNE FETTER KEITH L PEARSON PATRICIA J PUTNAM TERRANCE B FLUTE KELLILYNN MORALES PEARL NELSON FOREMAN THOMAS DOYLE KENNETH D FLUTE PEARL WAKEMAN ESTATE THOMAS WILLIAMS KIM MARIE BARCLAY REUBEN WESTON TIMOTHY A KRUSE KRISTI D'ANN BLANKARTZ ROBERT EUGENE HANSEN TIMOTHY M THOMS ESTATE LANNY E NELSON TIMOTHY P RAMLO LECHELLE NELSON ROBERT STRONG LEROY EASTMAN ROBERT N VAN DAM JR TRACY L VAN DAM LEVI M HIMES II ROBERTA I CAVENDER TRAVIS WAYNE TWO BULLS ROSEBUD L JONES MARSHALL VERNA F ROSS ESTATE LLOYD MOND ANTHONY FLAM- HAZEN ARM- TODD ALLEN TAYLOR LORI ANN THOMAS ROY THURMAN WAKEMAN LYDIA B CAVENDER RUDOLPH LOVEJOY MARCELLA LEITH STONE ESTATE BLUE- RAYMOND SABRINA GULLICKSON WELDON GIBSON JR WELDON GIBSON JR WILLIAM CLIFFOR BIRD WILLIAM JOHN SCHREPEL MARCELLA R SCHUMACHER SAMANTHA RAE THOMAS SAMUEL KITTO ESTATE Cobell vs Salavar MARGARET W SHERMAN SCOTT A HURLEY ESTATE Indian Trust Se lement SCOTT E SCHREPEL MARK JAMES SAVOLD SHARON F WESTON ESTATE Contact informa on MICHAEL J EASTMAN JR ESTATE SHARON K SHANNON ES- 1‐800‐961‐6109 TATE [email protected] MICHAEL RAYMOND CORCORAN SHARON LOUISE TAYLOR Indian Trust Se lement MULL P.O. Box 9577 MICHAEL WAYNE LOVEJOY SHAWNA LEIGH MOUSSEAU ESTATE Dublin, OH 43017‑4877 19 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Deb Burlage, CNP named SD Nurse PracƟƟoner of the Year Deb Burlage, CNP has worked as the Flandreau Santee Clinic as a locum tenens provider for a little over two years. The clinic was informed earlier this month that Deb was recently awarded the Nurse Practitioner of the Year award in South Dakota. The clinic is honored to have to have such a high quality, caring provider practicing at the clinic. Deb has expressed her gratitude and joy in working with our community as well. Congratulations Deb on a job well done! Below is Deb’s biography as well as a poem she wrote called The Journey: It’s all about the journey for Debra Burlage Deb Burlage’s journey through nursing has taken her from Pine Ridge to Peru, from college to cardiology, from bedside nursing to helping build a diabetes program and a heart hospital. Deb always wanted to be a nurse, and started down that path right after she graduated from high school in Elkton, SD. She continued nursing and her education until she earned her CNP in 2007. Along the way, she was a member of the leadership teams for the genesis of the Heart Hospital of South Dakota, the Disease Management Program at Avera Health and the Family Planning Program at South Dakota State University. Those are just a few of her accomplishments, though. The most important part of her job is serving people with caring and compassion. Today Deb says her journey is enriched by the lives that have touched hers – and those she has touched. “So many people have helped me along the way,” she says, “and I hope I can help others on their journey, too.” The journey………… .. While our paths seem an ambiguous discovery of adventure, challenge, ever tiring terrain, and quite often confusion between the uncertainty of un-relentless Tomorrows……. …….. It is within the journey that we come to both Understand and embrace the essence of the yesterdays and the tranquility of …….. …….. Tomorrows. ….For it is with deep gratitude and song…… Deb works as a traveling family nurse practitioner, primarily at Avera Brookings Medical Group and at the Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe. In Flandreau, she sees both great And a glimpse within this journey that allows us the sense of “I walked” disparity and a people who really take care of one another. “It’s an amazing population,” ………My gratitude to God and you, she says. “I’ve been blessed to work in so many different and diverse environments.” journey……. --And an even greater sensibility of….. “I walked with you.” Thank you for enriching my Debra A. Burlage 20 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER Sisseton Wahpeton November General Election Here is the lineup of candidates who will be seeking votes in the November 2014 SWO General Election: SWO Tribal Chairman: Duane “Bruce” Renville and Michael I. Selvage Sr. SWO Tribal Vice Chair: Sara Lincoln and Garryl Rousseau Sr. SWO Tribal Secretary: Crystal Owen and Francis Crawford. Buffalo Lake District: Kenneth “Dickie” Johnson and Lorraine Rousseau. Lake Traverse District: David Flute and William LaRoque. Long Hollow District: Virginia Max and Justin Chanku. Old Agency District: James “JC” Crawford and Edmund “Eddie” Johnson Jr. Here are the candidates on the General Election ballot in Districts that did not have Primary Elections. Big Coulee District: Jerry Eastman and Tracy Heminger. Enemy Swim District: David Gill and Skyman Redday. Heipa District: Marc Beaudreau and Winfield Rondell III. Source: www.earthskyweb.com By CD Floro-SOTA Editor Check Cashing Rules The following checks need to be approved prior the cage cashing them: Insurance checks, Mutual Fund checks, Cashier’s checks, Minor’s Trust checks, Two-party checks and State checks Forms If are available at the tribal office as well as cage. it is a recurring check only one approval will be required. Valid ID is required for all check transactions, no exceptions. If you want to cash a check for someone else, you will be required to have a notarized Power of Attorney, no exceptions. There is a $2 charge for all checks listed above, no exceptions. 21 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER 22 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER 23 FSST NOVEMBER 2014 NEWSLETTER The Annual “Thanksgiving Meal” at Eastman Hall on Friday November 21st Serving will be from 11:00 – 1:00. It is for tribal employees & Elders. 24