June Newsletter 2013 (Read-Only)
Transcription
June Newsletter 2013 (Read-Only)
VOLUME 13, ISSUE 6 JUNE 2013 COUNCIL Lower Sioux Children! Denny Prescott President MOVIE NIGHT Brenda Pendleton Vice-President Amphitheater at Jackpot The movie "The Guardians" will be showing. Gary Prescott Secretary Jackpot has scheduled the movie to start at 9 p.m. and the doors will open at 8 p.m. on June 20th. This is a free event! Snacks and refreshments will be provided. They will not be setting up the lower section of the amphitheater with chairs. Please bring lawn chairs and blankets or else sit in the bleachers. Earl Pendleton Treasurer Justice Wabasha Assistant Secretary/Treasurer Council Nominations will be held on Thursday, June 6th At 5:00 PM in the Multi-Purpose Room 3 Council Seats will be voted on in August. Inside This Issue: Health 2 Environment 5 Bishop Whipple 6 Wacipi Poster 7 GONA Event Flyer 8 Education Banquet 9 Announcements 10 Rec. Calendar 11 Calendar 12 Jackpot Junction Food Outlet Admittance New Age Limit & Curfew Enforcement Effective June 1st the age limit for individuals to dine in the casino’s food outlets will be 16 yrs of age. Anyone under 16 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Also, as a reminder the LSIC’s curfew time is 10:00PM seven days a week and will be enforced by the LS Police Department WOZUPI WI Page 2 Stacy Hammer is the Health Departments Newest Member! Stacy is our Diabetes Coordinator/Nutrition Educator and can be reached at [email protected] or 697-6185 A message from Stacy: Hello, my name is Stacy Prescott-Hammer and I am the new Diabetes Coordinator/ Nutrition Educator for our community. I have many plans for new events and services in regards to educating members on diabetes prevention and management as well as hosting Diabetes Bingo the last Thursday of each month. I will provide more information in the July Newsletter regarding additional nutrition services I will be offering to members. I am looking forward to serving my community and helping members improve their health through nutrition and lifestyle changes! DIABETES BINGO! Date: THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH!! Time: 1:00 pm Contact person: Stacey Hammer, R.D. Special Diabetes Program for Indians 507-697-6185 · Come and check out Diabetes Bingo! · Everyone is welcome! You don’t have to be diabetic to play. · Enjoy a healthy snack, too! WOZUPI WI Page 3 Lower Sioux Summer Coed Softball! Starting June 10th, 2013 When: Mondays! Where: Lower Sioux Softball Field Time: 6:30pm Contact person: Josh Larsen 697-6185 Free! Everyone 14 years old and up is welcome to join. ~Bring your own glove~ 5th Annual Saturday, June 15th, 2013 START TIME: 9:00 AM Participants should meet This is a FUN run/walk! Everyone is encouraged to participate!! at the west entrance to the Pow-wow grounds. A “grab-n-go” breakfast Registration: Participants will receive a * * 8:00am—8:45am on day of event. * will be available. T-shirt while supplies last!!! Sponsored By: LSIC IHS, SDPI & Tobacco Prevention For More Information: Marisa , Josh or Jesse (507) 697-6185 WOZUPI WI Page 4 Final Mandatory Weigh In !! Monday, June 3rd, 2013 from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Lower Sioux Rec. Center Health Office Goo d Luck to all the tea m me mbe rs! REMINDER: RULES OF PLAY: Start date: 2/12/2013 Mandatory Weigh In! Must have a team of 4 players. Finish Date: 6/4/2013 Mandatory Weigh In! Weigh ins are mandatory at Wager: $20 entry fee per player. Weight Calculation method: Percentage % The winning team will split 40% of total cash. First Place male and female will split 30% of cash Second place male and female will split 20% of total cash Third place male and female will split 10% of total cash. All participants must remove their shoes, excess clothing, empty pockets, etc. the kick off and final or you will be disqualified. All team members need not be present for final weigh in, but all members MUST weigh in between 7:30am and 5:30pm on the day of the final. Questions? Call Marisa at 507-697-8626 WAZUSTECASA WI PAGE 5 Forest Tent Caterpillar Population is Building Forest tent caterpillar populations have been rising in some counties since 2007, and that trend is expected to intensify. Data suggests forest tent caterpillar populations and the associated defoliation of trees could be building towards a 2014 or 2015 peak. The forest tent caterpillar, Malacosoma disstria, is a native defoliator of a wide variety of hardwood trees and shrubs. Its range in North America extends from coast to coast and from the tree line in Canada to the southern states. These insects feed primarily on the leaves of aspen, birch, oak and basswood trees. The only hardwood not regularly fed upon is red maple. Defoliation normally begins in mid-May to late-May and is usually completed by mid- to late-June. The heavy snowfall and late arrival of spring may delay the egg hatch, but will have little impact on the survival of eggs laid last year. Defoliation has little long-term impact on healthy trees, but can result in temporarily slowed growth. However, if trees are under stress from prolonged drought or have root system damage, secondary infestations by other pests can further weaken or kill those trees – particularly oaks and birches. Outbreaks can result in dramatic swaths of defoliation in areas with abundant aspen, birch, oak or basswood stands. They occur at intervals of 10 to 16 years and last three to five years. They begin over large areas simultaneously. Locally, outbreaks normally last two to three years. Widespread outbreaks peaked in 1922, 1937, 1952, 1967, 1978, 1989 and 2001. Dealing with forest tent caterpillars can be frustrating. Insecticides containing Bacillus thuringiensis var kurstaki can be effective against forest tent caterpillar defoliation when applied while the caterpillars are small. The Office of the Environment strongly recommends it over other insecticides because of its environmental and human safety. Resolve to Save Water! Everything from fixing the leaks in your house to changing the watering patterns of your lawn can add up to big water savings. To save water around the house remember to fix water leaks. The Facts on Leaks: · Leaks can account for, on average, 10,000 gallons of water wasted in the home every year, which is enough to fill a backyard swimming pool. · The amount of water leaked from U.S. homes could exceed more than 1 trillion gallons per year. That's equivalent to the annual water use of Los Angeles, Chicago, and Miami combined. · · Ten percent of homes have leaks that waste 90 gallons or more per day. · · Fixing easily corrected household water leaks can save homeowners more than 10 percent on their water bills. · Common types of leaks found in the home include leaking toilet flappers, dripping faucets, and other leaking valves. All are easily correctable. Keep your home leak-free by repairing dripping faucets, toilet valves, and showerheads. In most cases, fixture replacement parts don't require a major investment and can be installed by do-it-yourselfers. The vast majority of leaks can be eliminated after retrofitting a household with new WaterSense labeled fixtures and other high-efficiency appliances. Together we can stand up for water by making simple changes at home. For more information and to calculate your water savings check out the website www.epa.gov/watersense/ WOZUPI WI Page 6 BISHOP WHIPPLE MISSION News and Notes The Season after Pentecost The Season After Pentecost begins on the day after Pentecost, May 20, 2013. In the Episcopal Church, it ends on the Saturday before the First Sunday of Advent, November 13, 2013. The Season After Pentecost is essentially the part of the year that is left over after everything has been accounted for such as Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, and Easter. The name of this season varies widely from church to church—it can be called Kingdomtide, Dominiontide, or Ordinary Time. In most churches, the general theme of the Bible readings and sermons concerns the church’s mission in the world. June 12: Enmegahbowh, Priest and Missionary The Rev. John Johnson Enmegahbowh, an Odawa (Ottawa) Indian from Canada, was raised in the Midewiwin traditional healing way of his grandfather and the Christian religion of his mother. He came into the United States as a Methodist missionary in 1832. While working among the Ojibwa at Gull Lake he met and married Biwabikogeshigequay (Iron Sky Woman) who took the name of Charlotte at her baptism. At one point Enmegahbowh attempted to abandon missionary work and return to Canada but the boat was turned back by storms on Lake Superior, providing him a vision: "Here Mr. Jonah came before me and said: ‘Ah my friend Enmegahbowh, I know you. You are a fugitive. You have sinned and disobeyed God. Instead of going to the city of Nineveh, where God sent you to spread His word to the people, you started to go, and then turned aside. You are now on your way to the city of Tarshish...’." Enmegahbowh decided to stay and work among his wife's people. He invited The Rev. James Lloyd Breck to Gull Lake where together they founded St. Columba's mission in 1852. The mission was later moved to White Earth, where Enmegahbowh served until his death. Unwelcome for a time among some Ojibwa groups because he warned the community at Fort Ripley about the 1862 uprising, Enmegahbowh was consistent as a man of peace, inspiring the Waubanaquot (Chief White Cloud) mission which obtained a lasting peace between the Ojibwa and Dakota peoples. Bishop Whipple Mission is on facebook Remember to “Like” Bishop Whipple Mission/St. Cornelia’s Church Page on facebook. Upcoming dates and activities at Bishop Whipple Mission include: Thursdays at NoonAA meets weekly in the Guild Hall June 2 2nd Sunday after Pentecost Communion Ceremony 10AM Rev. Leach June 8 Community Healing Prayers Healing Ceremony at 11am as a continuation of prayers for the LSIC followed by a noon potluck meal in the Guild Hall 3rd Sunday after Pentecost June 9 June 9 Recovery Service Communion Ceremony 10AM Rev. Robertson The second Sunday of each month at 5pm the Rev. Coleen T. celebrates a ceremony for those affiliated with 12 Step recovery programs. Spread the word about this opportunity through your 12 step networks June 11 Bishop’s Committee Meets the 2nd Tuesday of every Month in the Guild Hall at 7PM June 12 Women’s Guild Gathers the 2nd Wednesday each month in the Hall at 6:30PM June 16 4th Sunday after Pentecost Communion Ceremony 10AM Rev. Spears June 23 5 Sunday after Pentecost Communion Ceremony 10AM Rev. Robertson June 28-9 Convocation will be held at St. John’s University sponsored by All th MCIW Convocation Saints Episcopal Indian Mission of Minneapolis th June 30 6 Sunday after Pentecost Communion Ceremony 10AM Rev. Spears WOZUPI WI Page 7 WOZUPI WI Page 8 WOZUPI WI Page 9 All the graduates will receive a star quilt! We will be serving Cake and Beverages. Redwood Valley: Darion-Miller Ahrens, Mariah Wabasha, Gianna Strong, Teddi Spotted-Bear, Elias O'Keefe, Taylor Rebstock, Kody Thul, Logan Swann, Juan Hernandez, Robert Larsen Jr., Ryan Pendleton Cedar Mountain: Paige Kwestel, Cody Harazin Maricopa High School: McKenzie Scott Eden Prairie High School: Michael Welch GED: Christian Nelson, Kayla Fischer Ridgewater College: Zak Pendleton Gustavus Adolphus College: Emma All-Runner Vermillion Community College: Alex Lund WOZUPI WI Page 10 WORK ORDER FORM FOR ELDERS “Remember to buy firewood locally to keep from spreading The Youth Work Program will be starting in June. Contact the Rec. Center at 6978612 or fill out a form stating the project you would like the youth workers to do for you. Projects include but are not limited to; yard work, deck staining, & cleaning garages. pests and disease! All firewood should be labeled with information regarding the harvest locations by the county and state.” INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR L.S. JOB POSTINGS DFI DIRECTOR & HOUSING DIRECTOR ELDERS Closing Dates: June 7th @ 4:00 PM (DFI) & June 14th @ 12:00 PM (Housing) (55 YEARS AND OLDER) Job descriptions can be picked up at the front desk or found on-line at www.lowersioux.com. Applications & Resumes can be sent to Tara Strey by mail; P.O. Box 308, Morton, MN 56270 or e-mail; [email protected] Monday, June 10th at 5:00 PM in the LSIC Multi-Purpose Room This meeting is to have discussions relating to Elder issues REMINDER from the Lower Dominique Tracy King O’Maste Win “Good Sunshine Girl” In last month’s newsletter there was an error in the Thank You from the Family of Dominique King and her Indian name did not show in the printed version. Our apologies go out to Dominique’s family. Sioux Education Committee: As of September 2011. Open Enrollment into the Higher Education Program is on or before our August Meeting for the entire year. We only allow students to start going to school in the Fall. We need to meet with the Community member who is going to enroll in the program, and we meet every second Wednesday of the month. If your planning on attending college Fall 2013 or Spring 2014 semester, please meet with the Education Committee on or before August 14, 2013. We look forward to helping you reach your academic goals! Mon SUMMER HOURS Tue Wed 10 17 CLOSED GONA 8AM-4PM 24 9 16 CLOSED POW WOW 23 30 3 YOUTH SUMMER WORK PROGRAM STARTS 2 25 18 CLOSED GONA 8AM-4PM 11 4 26 19 CLOSED GONA 8AM-4PM 12 5 Work Program 10 am — 4 pm Monday through Thursday Monday—Sunday 10 am — 6 pm until September 1st. Sun 27 MOVIE NIGHT AT JACKPOT AMPHITHEATER 9PM 20 CLOSED GONA 8AM-4PM 13 6 Thur 29 22 15 CLOSED POW WOW 8 sat 1 NEW SUMMER HOURS START 10AM-6PM Phone : 507 -697 -8612 Director : Josh Larsen Rec Leader: Jane Steffen Tobacco Prevention: Jesse Kodet 28 21 14 CLOSED POW WOW 7 Fri 17 30 23 Happy Father’s Day Outpatient 1-3 24 Outpatient 1-3 27 AA 12 Noon Diabetes Bingo 1 Outpatient 1-3 Elders Mtg. 11 Outpatient 1-3 Food Shelf 1-4 CLOSED (in observance of Indian Victory Day) Outpatient 1-3 AA 12 Noon 20 Outpatient 1-3 AA 12 Noon 13 Nominations 5PM Outpatient 1-3 AA 12 Noon 6 Thu 26 25 Elders Mtg. 11 GA 7 19 EDUCATION 4:30 Adult Cont Care 2-4 18 Outpatient 1-3 GA 7 Food Shelf 1-4 Elders Mtg. 11 Adult Cont Care 2-4 Outpatient 1-3 12 Outpatient 1-3 GA 7 11 Elders Mtg. 11 Adult Cont Care 2-4 Outpatient 1-3 10 5 Wed 4 Tue 3 Mon 36th Annual Lower Outpatient 1-3 Sioux Wacipi 16 9 2 Sun 8 1 Sat 28 21 COMMUNITY CENTER CLOSED AT NOON 29 22 14 36th Annual Lower Sioux Wacipi 15 7 Fri