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With a distinct urban and rock 'n roll feel, Brooklyn-based Wrecords by Monkey creates unique handmade accessories using reclaimed vinyl records. The company, made up of friends Patrick Chirico and Brian Farrell, was started in 2004 when the two started to make jewelry in their dorm hallway at the Fashion Institute of Technology. Their first and signature product, the Wrecord bracelet, ranges in styles from quirky to sophisticated– some even glow in the dark! Today, the duo's work has come to include bracelets, necklaces, earrings, rings and t-shirts– all eco-chic items for the music lover.
Instead of letting unwanted or damaged records go to waste, Wrecords collects vinyl from DJs and distributors– taking post-consumer back stock that is either scratched or warped. Since 2004, Wrecords has released several collections of bracelets and more recently expanded into creating other accessories in collections including Music is the Key, Off the Train, Classic Patterns, Heritage, City Life, and Native American. A recent collection, NYC Artist Collection, represents a roster of 12 New York City artists including graphic designers, photographers, graffiti artists and fine artists. The collection is designed to help the selected urban artists while also encouraging young talent with 45 percent of the profits going to the artists, and 10 percent going to art and music programs in Brooklyn schools.
The NYC Artist Collection is not the only way Wrecords gives back, however, Patrick and Brian have spoken at colleges about entrepreneurship and innovative materials in the past, and continue to be involved with charitable organizations and philanthropic ventures including the Make-A-Wish Foundation, LIFEbeat, and the S.T.O.K.E.D. Foundation.
We construct a way of life through innovation and creativity. Our products are a reflection of our environment, inspired by our love for fashion, art and music. We are Wrecords by Monkey
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FDA finds majority of herbal supplements at GNC, Walmart, Walgreens, and Target don't contain what they claim - instead cheap fillers like wheat and soy powder
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Yuka YonedaWINDOWHOP It's easy to get depressed when your work schedule has you getting less sun than Edward Cullen (you've got the sickly pallor to match and it's not nearly as sexy on you). If you're lucky enough to at least have a window in your workspace, openREAD MORE >
Diane PhamCutting back on your energy usage is one of the best ways to bring down your electricity bill. But did you know that making simple changes to not just your wattage consumption but the way your home retains and expels air can dramatically transform the wayREAD MORE >
Jill FehrenbacherDid you know that there are wolves living near you in almost every state in the country? Sadly most of these wolves are not living in the wild, but in wolf sanctuaries, which are conservation organizations set up to protect them and help grow their populationREAD MORE >
Yuka YonedaNamba Parks was conceived when Osaka Stadium closed down, presenting a great redevelopment opportunity for a new commercial district right next to the Namba Train Station, which is just one stop away from Kansai Airport. Since it's one of the first placesREAD MORE >
Beth BuczynskiTop image: A child is put to work at a militia-run mine in Watsa. © Marcus Bleasdale/National Geographic Captured during a 2004 visit to the war-torn Democratic Republic of Congo, Bleasdale's images "tell the story of the country's mineral resourceREAD MORE >
Jill FehrenbacherYou've all heard the tired mantras about changing your lightbulbs and recycling at home in order to save the planet - are you yawning yet? Many consumers think that going green is a gesture of self-sacrifice that often comes at great expense and inconvenienceREAD MORE >
Yuka YonedaBANANAS You might have heard that bananas are favored by athletes because they contain potassium and it's that same reason that makes them great hangover cures. When you're hungover, your body has lost a lot of potassium that needs to be replenished, so eatingREAD MORE >
Yuka YonedaImages © Graham King "The shopping cart tree symbolizes both generosity and abundance, as well as acknowledging those less fortunate where their whole world may be housed in a cart. We see shopping carts every day and take them for granted. IndividuallyREAD MORE >
Jill FehrenbacherTIP 1: Wrap Your Home in Insulation - "The More, The Better!" Proper insulation is probably the most important factor you can control in creating an energy-efficient home. I always say insulation is like chocolate, the more you have, the better! On average,READ MORE >
Kestrel JenkinsWhile conjuring up comfort in the home seems like a basic principle, it's a far more complex process for architect & remodeling guru Sarah Susanka, who believes that comfort can significantly influence the sustainability of your personal abode. WithREAD MORE >
Lidija GrozdanicTwo architects, Jos Burger and Wouter Keijzer of BK. Architecten, in charge of the renovation of the old church decided to preserve the atmosphere of the existing place with a spatial intervention that preserves its historical value. The three new floors wereREAD MORE >
Morgana MatusFor centuries, the Dutch have manipulated the landscape to move water away from their dwellings. Instead of battling the elements, Netherlands-based firm Waterstudio just announced plans to construct the world's first floating apartment complex in 2014! TheREAD MORE >


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About Nature's Grace Wellness Center & Staff
Nature's Grace, Inc. was formed in 1998, when its founder, Dr. Xiao Mei (May) Zhang O.M.D., Dipl. Ac, L.Ac, envisioned a company that could present Traditional Chinese Medicine to the west as not only an alternative to western medicine, but one that could partner with western medicine. She felt this would allow both practitioners to provide a much higher level of healthcare for all patients.
The first clinic was opened in 1998, in Torrance, California. The second clinic
was opened in Glendale, California. The Temecula clinic was opened in 2008,
and in February 2012 we moved to the new location in Murrieta, California.
Dr. Qiang (Elisa) Yang, Dipl.Ac, L.Ac is seeing patients on Tuesday, Thursday
and alternating Saturdays.
Dr. Yonglin (Cathy) Zhang, L.Ac is seeing patients on Wednesday, Friday and alternating Saturdays.
Chinese Medicine Acupuncture
Dietary Supplements
& Teas!
What our patients say about us!
"Dr. May Zhang began giving me treatment 4 years ago for chronic lower back pain that I had been suffering from for about 25 years. Western doctors could only advise me to do exercises to strengthen the lower back muscles or prescribe pain..."
"After only 1 week of acupuncture and herbal treatment for my sinuses I was able to stop taking my daily maintenance medication for allergies. In addition, the combination of acupuncture and massage has helped bring relief to a lower back & knee problem..."
"What is impressive are the positive effects that I have gained from Dr. Zhang's treatment for my uterine fibroids, which I have had for years. In my family, my sister, mother and maternal grandmother have all had hysterectomies due to..."
For full testimonials click here to read more.

subset: commoncrawl


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Connect With Us800-299-9470
How Will My Product(s) Be Delivered?When purchasing a large appliance from AppliancesConnection, a representative will contact you 48 hours prior to arriving to your location to schedule a delivery date and a 4 hour time window. Upon delivery, your product will be unloaded and ready for you to open and inspect. If you have chosen White Glove service, the item will be placed in your room of choice and the debris will be removed.
Learn more about our shipping policy.
Free Scheduled DeliveryDelivery will be scheduled when item reaches your local distribution center. Signature will be required.
As a leader of innovative products, distribution intelligence, and customer satisfaction, Modloft Furniture comes to you from Italy, with a unique blend of urban modern style with practical affordability. They aspire to create a lower priced alternative to modern furniture for those urban dwellers seeking to live the luxury of modern style, but "modern on a budget". With these elements in mind, Modloft Furniture creates an affordable European quality collection inspired from New York style lofts and today's smaller living spaces.
The Madison is elegantly designed with a complex woven leather headboard and simple leather frame. The leather headboard is hand woven featuring a sophisticated overlapping technique. Flexible wood slats sit inside the bed frame and allow air to circulate beneath the mattress. No box spring necessary; simply use an innerspring or latex foam mattress. Platform height measures 12 inches (2 inch inset). This bed is constructed of solid hardwood.
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25 Years Ago: Billy Idol Gets in a Motorcycle Accident
We enjoy a certain amount of bad behavior from our rock stars, but within limits.
We enjoy a certain amount of bad behavior from our rock stars, but within limits.
Billy Idol fans waited years for his new LP, 'Kings & Queens of the Underground' -- and now they'll have to wait a little longer for him to start his U.S. tour in support of the album.
As Billy Idol remembers it, his breakthrough single 'Dancing With Myself' bombed in his native U.K., and he had no expectations of it doing much better in the U.S.
We know he can keep the beat well enough to dance with himself, and he's also a good person to ask when trying to decide whether it's a nice day to have a white wedding.
Two weeks before Billy Idol is set to release his first album of original material in almost a decade, he's announced a North American tour for early next year.
Billy Idol and Steve Stevens have worked together for so long that when they entered the studio for Idol's new album, the upcoming 'Kings & Queens of the Underground,' they picked up right where they left off.
Billy Idol will release his autobiography, 'Dancing with Myself,' on Oct. 7.
Billy Idol's long break between studio albums looks like it's finally almost over.


text: Unfortunately Spur is becoming a below ordinary restaurant. The food is not as good as it used to be, the service is very slow. I now have on two occasions gotten food poisoning after eating at two separate Spurs in Benoni. Its for the kids and that is about all that the Spur has now to offer.


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Identification of the Quaternary low gas-saturation reservoirs in the Sanhu area of the Qaidam Basin, China
- Xiongyan Li,
- Hongqi Li,
- Jinyu Zhou,
- Xu He,
- Yihan Chen,
- Hongyan Yu
- … show all 6 hide
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Low gas-saturation reservoirs are gas bearing intervals whose gas saturation is less than 47%. They are common in the Quaternary of the Sanhu area in the Qaidam Basin. Due to the complex genesis mechanisms and special geological characteristics, the logging curves of low gas-saturation reservoirs are characterized by ambiguity and diversity, namely without significant log response characteristics. Therefore, it is particularly difficult to identify the low gas-saturation reservoirs in the study area. In addition, the traditional methods such as using the relations among lithology, electrical property, physical property and gas bearing property, as well as their threshold values, can not effectively identify low gassaturation reservoirs. To solve this problem, we adopt the decision tree, support vector machine and rough set methods to establish a predictive model of low gas-saturation reservoirs, which is capable of classifying a mass of multi-dimensional and fuzzy data. According to the transparency of learning processes and the understandability of learning results, the predictive model was also revised by absorbing the actual reservoir characteristics. Practical applications indicate that the predictive model is effective in identifying low gas-saturation reservoirs in the study area.
- Chen D, Hamid S, Dix M, et al. Cooperative optimization-based dimensionality reduction for advanced data mining and visualization. SPE117765. 2008
- Cheng, F. Q., Jin, Q., Lin, H. X. (2008) Controlling effect of reservoir-cap combination quality on richment grade of biogas in the Sanhu area of the Qaidam Basin. Chinese Journal of Geology 43: pp. 333-346
- Cortes, C., Vapnik, V. (1995) Support vector networks. Machine Learning 20: pp. 273-297
- Dang, Y. Q., Zhang, D. W., Xu, Z. Y. (2004) Sedimentary facies and biogenic gas pool of the Quaternary of the Sanhu area in Qaidam Basin. Journal of Palaeogeography 6: pp. 110-118
- Guo, Z. Q., Li, B. L., Zhang, L. (2008) Discussion on minimum closure for low-amplitude structural nature gas pool: A case study from the Sanhu area in the Qaidam Basin. Chinese Journal of Geology 43: pp. 34-49
- Han, J. W., Micheline, K. (2007) Data Mining Concepts and Techniques. China Machine Press, Beijing
- Ian, H., Eibe, F. (2006) Data Mining Practical Machine Learning Tools and Techniques. China Machine Press, Beijing
- Platt, J. C. (1999) Fast training of support vector machines using sequential minimal optimization. Advances in Kernel Methods: Support Vector Learning. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, USA
- Quinlan, J. R. (1986) Induction of decision trees. Machine Learning 1: pp. 81-106
- Schölkopf, B., Smola, A. J., Williamson, R. C. (2000) New support vector algorithms. Neural Computation 12: pp. 1207-1245 CrossRef
- Sheremetov L, Cosultchi A, Batyrshin I, et al. New insights and applications of soft computing on analysis of water production from oil reservoirs. SPE108702. 2007
- Shi, G. R. (2008) Application of support vector machine to multi-geologicalfactor analysis. Acta Petrolei Sinica 29: pp. 195-198
- Wang, J. P., Peng, S. M., Guan, Z. Q. (2007) Mudstone caprock's sealing mechanism of biogenetic gas reservoir of Quaternary in Qaidam Basin. Journal of Southwest Petroleum University 29: pp. 63-67
- Wei, G. Q., Liu, D. L., Zhang, Y. (2005) Formation mechanism, distribution feature and exploration prospect of the Quaternary biogenic gas in Qaidam Basin, NW China. Petroleum Exploration and Development 32: pp. 84-89
- Zhao, W. W., Zha, M., Wu, K. Y. (2008) Relationship between unconformity and hydrocarbon accumulation in the eastern Qaidam Basin. Acta Geologica Sinica 82: pp. 247-263
- Zhu, H. Y., Ma, L. N., Chen, J. J. (2006) Research on characteristics of reservoir bed in Quaternary of Sebei-1 Gas Field. Natural Gas Industry 26: pp. 29-31
- Zhu, X. M., Kang, A. (2005) Characteristics and evaluation of the Quaternary reservoirs in Qaidam Basin. Natural Gas Industry 25: pp. 29-31
- Title
- Identification of the Quaternary low gas-saturation reservoirs in the Sanhu area of the Qaidam Basin, China
- Journal
Petroleum Science
Volume 8, Issue 1 , pp 49-54
- Cover Date
- 2011-03-01
- 10.1007/s12182-011-0114-4
- Print ISSN
- 1672-5107
- Online ISSN
- 1995-8226
- Publisher
- China University of Petroleum (Beijing)
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Sanhu area
- Qaidam Basin
- low gas-saturation reservoir
- decision tree
- support vector machine
- rough set
- predictive model
- identification
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Xiongyan Li (1) (2)
- Hongqi Li (1) (2) (3)
- Jinyu Zhou (4)
- Xu He (3)
- Yihan Chen (1) (2)
- Hongyan Yu (1) (2)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. State Key Laboratory of Petroleum Resource and Prospecting, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, 102249, China
- 2. Key Laboratory of Earth Prospecting and Information Technology, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, 102249, China
- 3. Department of Computer Science and Technology, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, 102249, China
- 4. Exploration and Development Institute, Changqing Petroleum Company, Shaanxi, 710021, China


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The January 2013 Guest Mix from my friend Michael E.
You can listen to some of Michael e's earlier and more recent work here: http://soundcloud.com/michael195355
You can connect with Michael e on Facebook to receive news updates, access to unreleased tracks, etc, please be sure to send him a friend request! :)
Michael e on Mixcloud
Michael e's latest album Wanderlust is available now on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/wan...
Dear friend, you touched me very deeply with this set, thanks!
Good sound for a drowsy afternoon in this snowy time...
Love Achillea...play it often..really nice mix*
*heartlightnin*!Thank You*blesses for You 2013*Ahnah*
Dream Mix....thank you Michael and Luc:O))
Thanks to everyone for the amazing feedback again. Superb mix Michael! :)
Deleted and blocked Michael - it happens all the time with all the charted mixes. No problem! :)
wow, including my remix! thanks Michael and Luc <3
So beautiful and relaxing :)
Nice and relaxing listening for a Sunday evening - thanks guys :-)
soulful hug again - xxx m.
I love everything that Michael E creates, this mix as well :)
Great Mix :)


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September 2008 Summer Youth Internship Program BOOZHOO SYIP Employees, Department Supervisors and helpers! I would like to thank everyone who helped make this year's Summer Youth Internship Programs successful! A special thanks of appreciation to the departments and their supervisors for taking time to work with the summer youth employees. Your support helps to provide the op- portunity for the summer youth to grow and learn both culturally and professionally and helps the program grow. To all the summer youth internship program employees, you did a fine job! Keep up the good work! Remember, the experiences and job skills you learned are good resources for your future goals and plans. If you need help with your resume, please give me a call at the Pokagon Band Department of Education at 782-0887. MEGWETCH! Traci Henslee, Curriculum Associate (SYIP Supervisor) "I'd like to thank the youth group for doing another fine job working with the Maintenance staff this summer. They are a great group of fine young men who did their parents proud! Thanks so much, Marah Starrett, Dylan Johnson, Richard & Michael Rodriguez, Derek & Cody Car- penter, it was a pleasure working with you guys. "Pokagon Mike" & Crew." GENERAL INFORMATION PAGE 2 Pokégnek Yajdanawa "The Pokagon's Tell It" This issue and past issues (2 months prior) of the Pokagon Newsletter are available online in Guidelines for Member Newsletter Submissions Motioned by Tribal Council 4-20-05 Adobe PDF format. Newsletter To download and view, visit: www.pokagon.com Enrolled members of the Pokagon Band are encouraged to submit original let- ters, stories, pictures, poetry, and announcements for posting in the Pokégnek and go to the announcements section. Yajdanawa newsletter. Newsletter submissions shall be the views and product of the submitting member. Newsletter submissions written by or to a third-par- ty, such as the governor or a congressman, and copied to Pokégnek Yajdanawa are not original. The deadline for Identification membership submissions for the Anonymous or "name withheld" submissions will not be published. Members shall include their tribal enrollment number, full name, and mailing address October newsletter will be with all newsletter submissions. Tribal enrollment number and mailing address will be used for verification purposes and will not be published, unless member specifically requests to have it published. September 14. Send articles and Communication announcements to: Newsletter staff will contact members should any reason arise that may delay or prevent posting of newsletter submissions. To ensure timely communication with members regarding their newsletter submissions, members may choose Pokagon Newsletter to provide additional contact information such as a phone number or e-mail address. Phone numbers, e-mail addresses, and other provided contact infor- P.O. Box 180 mation will not be published, unless member specifically requests to have it published. Dowagiac, MI 49047 Etiquette Not all submissions are guaranteed publication upon submission. Newsletter staff reserves the right to refuse submissions based on the following criteria; 1. False, misleading, or defamatory; firstname.lastname@example.com 2. Discriminatory, sexist, racist, demeaning, insulting, or otherwise offensive to another; 3. Threatening, harassing, intimidating, or otherwise may tend to produce Cigarette Sales fear; 4. Profane, obscene, pornographic, indecent, or patently offensive to the aver- Cigarettes are being sold at the Tribal Administration offices. age user; 5. Disruptive to the office, undermining of the Band's or a supervisor's author- We currently sell a full line of Basic, Marlboro, and New Port ity, or brands. We also have a limited selection of Benson & Hedges, impairing of working relationships; and Camels, Doral, Kools, Merit, Misty, Pall Mall, Sonoma, USA Gold, 6. Absolutely no Political campaigning is allowed. and Winston. Where to send submissions: Newsletter Sales are currently being handled by the receptionist on a daily C/O Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians basis (Monday-Friday) during normal business hours (8-5). You P.O. Box 180 must be 18 years old or older and present your tribal I.D. at the Dowagiac, Michigan 49047 time of purchase. We currently have a maximum of 5 cartons per Or e-mail: email@example.com month per tribal member (increased from 2 originally). South Bend Area Office Schedule Monday – Food Commodities staff will be on-hand when bread is available from Felpausch. ENROLLMENT, IHS, SOCIAL SERVICES, Please contact the Food Commodities program to confirm times and availability. HOUSING, EDUCATION OFFICES – Housing staff will be available to provide information on all Housing programs. TO BE AT SATURDAY MEETINGS Tuesday –1st Tuesday of the month: Health Services Social Worker In order to serve membership more efficiently, please 2nd Tuesday of the month: Contract Health Services Processor 3rd Tuesday of the month: Community Health Nurse note that the office representatives will be available at 4th Tuesday of the month: Community Health Representative the monthly Saturday Membership Tribal Council Meet- Each Tuesday: Behavioral Health Counselor ings from 10:00 am – 2:00 pm. At this time you will be CHR, CHS, Foot Care, Diabetes Management and Prevention by appointment. able to receive your new enrollment cards, or discuss with the various office representatives. Please note that these Wednesday – Education staff will be available to assist with scholarship and WIA (Workforce Investment Act) applications. meetings are generally held the second Saturday of the month. However, please check the Calendar of Events in Friday – Social Services staff will be available to provide information and referral on welfare programs. Applications for the Daycare program will be available. the Tribal Newsletter for the exact date every month. ELDERS PAGE 3 Jewel, Sheriff Steve Marshque, Sheriff Robert Kimmerly and Sheriff Paul Bailey, Chaplain under these Sheriff. Kuscuito (my wife) was the Chap- lain to the women for 15 years. We worked together organizing the reli- gious activities inside the jail. This work was very interesting. People mak- ing wrong choices, young people addicted to drugs and alcohol. Then there was the big crime (murder) most of these had an emotional effect on the person. Then there was the cold blooded person, who was not guilty. The saddest was the women caught up in all of this with children. Out of High School I worked in the grocery food industry, from bag boy to store manager. I was born at Lake City at home, we moved to Benton Harbor, MI. I ELDER OF THE MONTH was 2 years old we lived at Morton Hill in an apartment. Dad got a job Michael D. Rapp at Paramont Die Casting, we moved to Fairplain, on Jakeway Ave. Mom Touquin, Michigan said "Do Not Go Near The River" (St. Joseph) We Did!!! Fell in, swam and fished there, the whole neighborhood would meet at the swimming Michael D. Rapp Jr. D.O.B. 3-15-1942, 66 years old. Parents are Michael hole, a great time. D. Rapp Sr. and Agnes (Aggie) Rapp. Brothers Dan Rapp and (Sam Rapp- passed away this year) sister, Cindy Rapp. We retired at age 62, our life now is to help grandchildren make it in this life. Our love and life are these great grandchildren that the Lord of Married: to Kuscuita Rapp with three daughters Debbie, Kathy, and Mi- Heaven and Earth has given us. Life has had its hard times, sad times, chella. Lived at Touquin for the last 32 years, a little hamlet northwest of and good times we have enjoyed them all. More to write about but little Hartford, at the corner of Co. Line Rd. and CR 376. time. I was the Chaplain at the Berrien County Jail for 20 years. I was a Mis- Hobbies are Pike fishing, Golfing, travel and teaching grand and sionary for the Forgotten Man Ministries station at the jail. Sheriff Nick great children fishing and golfing. September 2008 Pokagon Band Elder's Lunch Menu Please call the day before if you are not a regular attendee for meals Meals subject to change 269-782-0765 or 800-859-2717 Meal Service Begins @ 12:00 Noon 1 2 3 4 Business 5 CLOSED Salmon Patties Grilled Brats Chicken Pot Pie Pizza Day OR Baked Potato Grilled Vegetables/Potatoes Spinach Salad Stuffed Green Peppers Green Bean Casserole Fruit Salad Fruit/Rolls Tossed Salad LABOR DAY Fruit/ Roll Rolls Pumpkin Pie Jell-O W/Fruit Tomato Salad Oatmeal Raisin Cookie 8 9 10 11 Language 12 Beef Vegetable Soup Fish Barbeque Chicken Buffalo Meatloaf Grilled Pork Chops W/Dumplings Macaroni and Cheese Scalloped Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Wild Rice Grilled Cheese Sandwich Tossed Salad Baked Beans Corn on the Cob Squash Coleslaw Brussels Sprouts Tomato Salad Tossed Salad Berries Watermelon Fruit/Rolls Fruit Salad/Rolls Fruit/Rolls Rolls 15 16 17 18 Social 19 Hot and Barbeque Chicken Wings Buffalo Tacos W/Lettuce, Beef Stir Fry W/Rice Grilled Pork Steaks Tuna Casserole W/Mixed Cheese Potatoes tomatoes, beans, and cheese Banana Pudding W/Vanilla Sweet Potatoes Veggies Tossed Salad Fruit Wafers Corn Beets Green Beans Blueberry Pie Tossed Salad/Rolls Tossed Salad Tossed Salad Fruit/Rolls Fresh Fruit/Rolls Cornbread/Fruit 22 Closed 23 24 25 Language 26 Reaffirmation Day Chicken, Broccoli, Rice, and Pancakes Baked Salmon Buffalo Burgers on the Grill Cheese Casserole Scrambled Eggs Alfredo Noodles Potato Salad Apple Crisp Sausage Links Spinach Coleslaw Cornbread Melon Fruit/Rolls Fruit ___________________________ ___________________________ Cranberry Juice Apple Pie ____________________________ ______________________________ 29Boiled Dinner (sausage, beans, 30 Note: 2% Milk, tea, coffee, water, potatoes, onions, cabbage, corn) Hot Beef Manhattan Crystal Light beverages served with Cornbread/ Cottage Cheese W Fruit Mashed Potatoes every meal. Also, lettuce, tomato, and Angel food Cake W Strawberries Bread/Asparagus/Fruit/Sherbet onion served with sandwiches/burgers. PER CAPITA INFORMATION PAGE 4 The following is a list of members that have yet to verify their address with the Pokagon Band Enrollment office The following Tribal members had their July 2008 in regards to Per Capita Payment Distribution. If you or someone you know is on this list, please contact the Per Capita checks returned by the Post Office. Pokagon Band Enrollment Office Please call Julie Farver at 269-782-8998 or 800-517- to verify your mailing address. 0777. You must also call Judy Augusta at the enroll- 0705 Matthew Thomas Morris ment office to update your address, 269-782-1763 0847 Cecilia Marie Barger or 888-782-1001. 0857 Peter John Ramirez 0881 Robert Dwayne Antisdel 1050 Jennifer Marie Green Jessie David Ballew 1180 Joshua Scott Perkins Eric Randall Blevins 1204 Kara Liana Brown 1283 Jodi Lynn Burfield Katherine A Carlton 1369 Ted Thomas Wesaw Elena Jean Dewey 1445 Michael David Bush 1506 Michaela Lynne Canard Frank Lee Gallegos Jr 1674 Christina Elizabeth Winter 1788 Amanda Renee Underwood Cindy Jane Hill 1837 Steven Ray O'Brien Jeffrey Marunycz 2014 Jenny Ruth Collins 2050 Terina Da Meier Gregory Matulaitis 2175 Jordon Matthew Heflin 2183 Coy George Davison Jonathon Morris 2188 Adela Nmn Galvan Christine Morseau 2644 Phyllis Ann Thompson 2650 Andrea Rene Rider Gary Morseau 2712 Christopher John Tanner 2713 Tamara Lynn Tanner Taylor Morseau 2723 Sean Ryan Carmody Sarah Pillow 2784 Michael Francis Pillow 2789 James Harris Walsh Michele Reynolds 2795 Edward F Cushway Alexis Rodriguez 2805 Isabel Marie Campos 2952 John Anthony Montano Sarah Schippers 2992 Jacob Ammon Worthington 3166 Tiffany Melissa Moor Andrew Trusler 3266 Bradley Joseph Ramirez Joseph Scott Winchester Jr. 3467 Keith Wesley Rider 3809 Michel Christian Cook 4020 Kelly Renee Granado SOCIAL SERVICES PAGE 5 ATTENTION: POKAGON BAND MEMBERS The Pokagon Band Tribal Council passed a resolution on April 3, 2007 to en- act the Supplemental Assistance Program. The purpose of this program is to provide supplemental financial assistance to address a recognized need in the Pokagon Band community and to ensure the general welfare of qualified Mem- bers of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians. This program is intended to supplement, but not replace, federal, state, and county assistance programs. Should you have any questions or would like to apply for this program call: The Social Services Department at 1-800-517-0777 or 269-782-8998. Are you interested in becoming a Foster Parent? Who can become a foster parent? We are in need of diverse respond positively. Some children may have been exposed to foster parents! Our children come from diverse homes, and are drugs or alcohol, others may have specific physical needs. Al- in need of parents who can relate to their cultural heritage. You though each child is different, they are all in need of nurturing can become a foster parent if you are willing to provide quality adults to care for them. care for children, and have an appropriate home to meet the needs of specific children. What does it cost to become a foster parent? There are no fees Why does MICWA need foster homes? Native American chil- involved in becoming a foster parent. There may be some out- dren are removed from their natural homes at a rate of 15-20 of-pocket expenses to complete the medical clearances required times higher than other American children. While specific ef- for members of the household. However, after completing the forts are made to place children in Native American homes, licensing process, you do receive a per diem rate to assist with there are not enough licensed families to do so. MICWA caring for the needs of the child in your care. Additionally, needs loving families to open their homes to these children. foster parents are allowed clothing allowances and a Medicaid Our agency assists families with materials to learn about the card for each child to cover medical and dental expenses. Native American culture, and to encourage the enrichment of the child's own heritage. Non-Native American individuals are Are there any requirements for maintaining a foster home li- welcomed to be a part of our foster parenting program. cense? Yes. Foster parents are given a provisional license for the first six months. During these six months, foster parents Why should I become a foster parent? Many children are are required to complete 12 hours of P.R.I.D.E. training, and placed in foster care on a daily basis, due to abuse and/or ne- orientation. When the P.R.I.D.E. training is completed, foster glect. Without the stability of a loving home, these children are parents may then have foster children placed in their home. constantly moving from place to place, and are often left with Additionally, foster parents are required to complete 12 hours no opportunity to form positive, loving and nurturing relation- of training during the next two years that they have a license. ships with their caregivers. We are in need of safe homes will- After two years, a foster parent is then required to have 6 hours ing to provide quality care for our children. of training each year to maintain the foster home license. What does a foster child look like? Foster children are just How can I become a foster parent? Contact the closest MIC- like any other children, although they have experienced some WA office to your home, and ask to speak with the licensing type of abuse or neglect. Many of our children are aged 0-10 worker. You will be sent an initial inquiry packet, and a li- years old, however, we do have a need for foster parents who censing worker will contact you to set up an orientation. The are willing to care for teenaged foster children. Many of our licensing process includes a home study, references, physicals, children are part of sibling groups, and every effort is made to and clearance requests for criminal activity. The licensing pro- keep the siblings in the same home. When sibling groups are cess will take approximately 2-4 months from the time an ap- split into different homes, it creates a difficult situation for the plication is submitted. children, and the sensitivity of the foster parents is extremely important. Foster children are each individually unique, and Michigan Indian Child Welfare Agency: may have identified special needs. These children are especially 800.880.2089 or 616.454.9221 in need of loving foster parents who are willing to provide a nurturing environment, even when the children are not able to TRIBAL COURT PAGE 6 Annual Joint Meeting of Tribal Council and the Tribal Judiciary provides court rules for procedure and practice be- fore the Pokagon Band Tribal courts. Tribal law and Tribal Court Rules Tribal Judiciary Held on July 16, 2008 require that a foreign order or judgment be recognized by the Tribal Court before it is enforced. On July 16, 2008, the Pokagon Band Tribal Council and the Pokagon Band Judiciary held their annual joint meeting. Tribal Council and the As presented by the Chief Judge, the Court is committed to providing Judiciary have met on an annual basis since the establishment of the Tribal Council and the Tribal community information about the activi- Tribal courts in 2003. The meeting is designed to share information ties of the Court. The Court will continue to provide updated informa- to keep each other informed and to foster collaboration between the tion about cases before the Court. However, as explained by the Chief two branches of government to ensure that both are working together Judge, although the numbers and types of cases help to demonstrate to meet community needs. Thus, the meeting is structured to update what the Court is involved in, it may not fully explain the work that the each other on activities, future plans, share other relevant information, Court must accomplish within the cases. To give a better explanation, discuss needs and review report information supported by statistics and the Court provided Tribal Council some of the forms developed by the other data. In addition to the collaboration between Tribal Council Court to further update Tribal Council on the work that the Court is and the Judiciary, it is also a time meet face to face. Busy schedules and accomplishing. distances make it difficult to meet in person, but Tribal Council and the Judiciary are dedicated to holding an annual meeting to continue the The Court Administrator provided an overview of the development of strong collaborative relationship between the two branches of govern- Court forms on an everyday basis. The Court Administrator presented ment. information about how forms state procedures that parties are to follow and what actions parties may need to take within a case. Also, Court Chief Judge Michael Petoskey presented information and accomplish- forms direct parties to do as ordered by the Court. The Court is ad- ments about the Court. The Chief Judge spoke about the current work dressing new types of matters everyday with the expansion of the Po- of the Judiciary under the Pokagon Band Tribal Constitution. The kagon Band's laws and economic development. Each type of matter has Tribal Constitution mandates that the Court of Appeals establish and lead to the Court having to develop new forms. Further, even though a amend general rules for practice, procedure and evidence in the Tribal case may be the same "type" of case already presented before the Court Court and the Court of Appeals. The Judiciary is accomplishing this in the past, new circumstances can lead to the creation of an order that with the development and adoption of Chapters of Court Rules and Ad- must meet the new circumstances before the Court. Therefore, as pre- ministrative Orders. Current Chapters of Court Rules and Administra- sented, a great deal of work is spent in this area. tive Orders can be found on the Pokagon Band's website. The Judiciary is currently working under a Tribal Court Assistance Grant to draft rules The Tribal Judiciary heard from Tribal Council about the forecast for of civil procedure and rules of evidence. The work on these Chapters of the future of the Pokagon Band community. The Court was provided Court Rules are close to completion. an overview on issues such as recommending collaboration to develop systems for adoptions and guardianships and recommendations of addi- The Chief Judge presented the Judiciary's work involving technical revi- tional Court filing fees as requested by Tribal Council. The Court was sions and amendments to the current Court Rules. The Judiciary un- also provided with information about new laws and procedures being derstands that court rules may need revision from time to time to "fine developed by Tribal Council and the Office of General Counsel. The tune" them. Thus, the Judiciary is now working on technical revisions information helps the Tribal Judiciary to prepare for current activities and amendments to the following Chapters of Court Rules: and plan for future needs as they may occur. Court Rules for Small Claims; and Overall, the meeting allowed for an open dialog between Tribal Council Court Rules for Recognition of Foreign Judgments. and the Judiciary, an opportunity to ask questions and provide informa- tion. The Judiciary and Tribal Council embraced the opportunity to The revisions and amendments will better address such matters as rec- meet again and hear about the progress the Band has accomplished and ognition of foreign court subpoenas and warrants, and removal of small continues to make. Both are committed to this annual event. claims matters from the Small Claims Division to the General Civil Di- vision of the Court. Submitted by Stephen H. Rambeaux, Tribal Court Administrator. Each year the Court provides Tribal Council a joint meeting report. Included with the report is statistical data of cases transferred or filed in Tribal Court. The Chief Judge presented data on the numbers and types of cases transferred or filed in Tribal Court since the opening of the Four Winds Casino Resort. The case numbers demonstrate the dramatic increase and steady growth in caseload handled by the Court. From July 31, 2007 to July 16, 2008, two hundred seventy six (276) cases were transferred or filed in Tribal Court. Many of the cases involve the recognition of foreign court judgments and orders which may include child support orders, monetary judgments, bankruptcy orders, student loan payment orders, and wage assignment orders. The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians is a separate sovereign within the family of gov- ernments that exist within the United States. As a sovereign govern- ment, the Pokagon Band Tribal Council provides substantive law and INDIAN HEALTH SERVICES PAGE 7 Pokagon Band Annual Men's Health Fair Target Audience: Men enrolled in federally-recognized tribes When: Wednesday, October 22, 2008 Time: 3 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. * Where: Pokagon Health Services Department 57392 M-51 South Dowagiac, MI 49047 *Earlier fasting labs by appointment We will offer the same labs and exams as last year along with fun activities and great prizes! We look forward to seeing you!! HOUSING Is there a Manufactured or Modular home in your future? Are you considering the purchase of a manufactured or modular home? It's a major decision - we're here to provide support and advice. So…before you enter into a contract, contact the Department of Housing at (269) 783-0443 or (877) 983-0385. We're here for you! Happy tenth birthday, Jacob Happy Birthday. (10th birthday). We are so Gary Morseau. September 9th proud of your good grades in Love, Martha Ann, Josh, HAPPY 4TH BIRTHDAY school. Hope you have a great and Sydney Jakob Cardinal Lane Baham year in fifth grade. You and We love you angel!! Dad enjoy your fishing trips. We love you . Love, Mommy, Granny & Josh Papa Ron and Grandma McK- inney Congratulations Nicole Graves graduating from IUSB Nursing School May 6, 2008. Passing state boards July 19, 2008. Now R.N. in Oncology at Elkhart General Hos- pital. We are so proud. Grand daughter of Mshak Gigyagonan (Our Big Girl), late Wanda Topash Campbell. Daughter of Noe'g Pon Wges (She is seven years old.) Jill and Jeff Byrket. Shyanne Nichole Newsome, Happy Birthday! (Sept. 1st). Gtabaginan pine' (We love you always.) Mom – Jennifer Gulick, Dad-Victor Newsome, Gampa – Vic Starrett, Aunt/Uncle-Tina and Butch Starrett, Aunt – Donna Starrett and the rest of the family. Bonnie Gibson Happy Birthday Bonnie! You are a wonderful daughter and sister and we love you very much. Here's hoping your birthday is extra spe- cial. You are the kindest, most car- ing person we know and we send you our love and prayers today and Bud Gibson always. Happy Birthday Dad! You are the best and we love and We love you! admire you more than you can know. You have been a Dad, Jim, Crystal, and Peggy tower of strength and courage and we hope your birth- day is as wonderful as you! Our love and prayers are with you not only on your birthday, but every day. Your adoring family! Bonnie, Jim, Crystal, and Peggy Happy 10th Birthday Kayley May Gillette Attention Pokagon Veterans Daniel also known as DaDa . Happy Birthday Love, All of your family to our first born grandson.Hope you have a A meeting call for all Pokagon Vet- great day. We wish happiness and joy for you erans (combat and peacetime) at always. Rogers Lake in the pavillion behind We love you. Papa Ron and the Lodge to discuss by-laws, organi- Happy Birthday To a Grandma McKinney zation and future projects. Meeting great Kentucky Son-in- time is Saturday, 8:00 a.m., Septem- Law. Hope to see you ber 13, 2008. soon.Have great birthday. Happy 19th Anniversary, Gary and Chris Morseau. If you can not make this meeting Love you, Dad and Mom McKinney Love, Martha Ann, Josh, and please call me at (616) 245-4316. Sydney. Roger Williams Learn the Language Wénije/Who Family terms Nin Me or I Gin You Win Him or Her Nijanes My child Ngwes My son Ndanes My daughter Gijanes Your child GGwes Your son Congratulations! David, Rhonda, Sierra Gdanes Your daughter to the new addition to your family. Nos My father Love, your family. Ngyé My mother Nikan Friend/Brother Ntawes Cousin Nshimé Younger sibling We would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank the Pokagon Band Gun Lake classes are Monday nights from 6:00- Council for the chance to work in 8:00pm at the community center in Gun lake. the Summer Youth Internship Pro- gram this summer. We spent our Huron classes are Tuesday nights from 7-9pm at hours in the Maintenance Depart- the community center in Athens, MI. ment and really enjoyed learning and meeting new people. We want Pokagon classes are Thursday nights from 7-9pm at to send a special thank you to Mi- the Dowagiac Education on Sept 18th. chael Jackson and his crew, Bob Linn Sr., Oddil Shaer, and Richard Pokagon Mishawaka office classes are on Sept 25th Shingwauk, we really appreciate the from 7-9pm. Catch a ride at the Department of time you took with us you guys are Education in Dowagiac. The van leaves at 5:30pm. the best! You added to a wonder- Please bring money for dinner. Please call Matthew ful summer vacation from school! Morsaw at 1-888-330-1234 if you plan to ride, since We look forward to seeing you guys there is limited room in the van. around! Thanks again. Elder's classes are held at Elders Hall on the 2nd Happy Birthday Daughter Michael and Richard Newcomer and 4th Thursday of the month at 11:00 am. From Mom and Dad HEADSTART PAGE 10 Pokagon Band Head Start Family Fun Night The first day of school is Tuesday September 2, 2008! School days are The September Family Fun Night is scheduled for Thursday September Monday-Thursday from 8:30-2:30. We provide transportation to the 25, 2008 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. Dowagiac & Hartford area with central pick-up and drop-off locations (the bus route is limited to no longer than one hour with children on the We will be holding Policy Council & Parent Committee Elections. Each bus). We serve a nutritious breakfast, lunch and afternoon snack. The Head Start Program needs to have a Parent Policy Council Representa- Potawatomi Language and Culture and incorporated throughout each tive and a Community Policy Council Representative. Policy Council day. Each week the center begins with an opening ceremony and ends Members can hold up to a three-year seat. Policy Council Representa- each week with a closing ceremony. tives are a part of the decision making for our Head Start Programs. Policy Council Representatives are a part of the hiring/firing process Enrollment for 2008-2009 School year of Head Start Staff, overview and approve Head Start budget, overview We are accepting pre-applications for the 2008-2009 school year. Chil- and approve Head Start policies & procedures, report to other Head dren must be 3 years of age by December 1, 2008 to be eligible for the cur- Start Programs about activities and accomplishments of our Head Start rent school year. We are currently full for the funded thirty-three slots. Program, are a part of the Federal Review Process and attend meetings However, we always accept applications for the waiting list. Please contact at ITC-Central Meetings with the other 6 Head Start sites for collabora- the office to have a pre-application mailed to you. You will need to return tion. proof of all household income with the pre-application. Children on the waiting list are ranked based on priority for the available slot. Please con- Samantha Townsend has been the Parent Policy Council Representative tact Sarah Hyatt or Christina Blue at the center at (269) 783-0026, with for the last year, and will be able to hold a seat for an additional two any questions about enrollment for the upcoming year. years. Volunteers Tom Topash has been the Community Policy Council Representative for Summer is a time for planning for the upcoming school year. This is the last three years, so unfortunately this was Tom's last year. So we are also a great time to sign up as a volunteer for the next school year. Ways in need of a new Community Representative. If you are interested, or to volunteer are: spending time at the center, storytelling, craft activities, have any questions please contact the center. chaperoning field trips, riding on the bus, helping with the language & culture, being a Community Policy Council Representative and many We will also be doing a parent awareness training on bus & pedestrian other ways. If you are interested, please call to discuss your ideas and safety. availability. Donations The October Family Fun Night is scheduled for Thursday October 30, Donations are always greatly appreciated! We will be looking for any 2008 from 6:00-8:00. We will be carving pumpkins, having a Halloween donations for small and large pumpkins for the kids to decorate in class Party and other activities. and for families to carve for family fun night in October. If you or you A Special Thanks: know of someone who would like to donate pumpkins, please contact us The ITC-Pokagon Band Head Start Program would like to recognize the at the center. Pokagon Fund for their kind and generous award of $74,825 to purchase a new school bus. The Pokagon Band Head Start Program owned a 1999 Items that we are always looking for: Inexpensive tennis balls to put on small school bus that was permanently red-tagged for school use at the the bottom of the kids' chair so they do not scratch the floor, play dough, end of the 2007-2008 School Year. wet wipes, one time use disposable cameras, outdoor play toys, sidewalk chalk, bubbles or any school supplies. If you would like to donate any The Pokagon Band Head Start Program investigated all avenues for pos- of these items or have any thing else in mind, please drop them by the sible funding, and there was no funding available to replace the bus. Center. The ITC-Pokagon Band Head Start Program applied for the grant in May of 2008 and received an award letter on June 9, 2008. September Birthdays: The program would like to recognize the Pokagon Fund for such a quick Mrs. Kathy Sweeney 9/4 turn around for this award. The program was on tight time constraints to order and receive a new school bus before the start of school in Sep- tember. Thanks to the quick response from the Pokagon Fund, the new October Birthdays: school bus will be delivered in the middle of August, just in time for school! Jacoba West Jr. 10/12 This funding will ensure that the Head Start children can continue to Happy 4th Birthday! receive early childhood development/education services on a regular ba- sis and that they are provided with safe and reliable transportation on a daily basis. Joshua Winchester-Jones 10/20 Thank you, Happy 3rd Birthday! Sarah Hyatt, Pokagon Band Head Start Center Director Pokagon Head Start Children, Families & Staff Inter-Tribal Council Of Michigan, Inc. EDUCATION PAGE 11 Adult Education Attention High School Juniors and Seniors! Are you Native American tribal cardholder living in our 10-county service Attention Community College Students! area, 18 years old or older and low-income, who needs assistance to com- (AND parents!) plete your GED? On, Tuesday, October 7, 2008 at 6PM, The 31st Annual St. Joseph County College Fair, with representatives from over 80-100 universities, Are you a Pokagon Band member residing in any region of the United States colleges and technical schools, will take place at the Century Center in who wants to continue your education by completing your GED? South Bend. This is a great opportunity to visit with numerous schools all in one setting. Collect general information, talk about financial aid, If so, please contact Traci Henslee at the Pokagon Band Department of talk about different programs all in ONE NIGHT! Education at 269-782-0887 or toll-free at 1-888-330-1234 for further infor- mation, to discuss the eligibility requirements for the WIA (Workforce In- If you are interested in attending the event, please contact Chad Dee, vestment Act) program or the Adult Education program. Higher Education Specialist at 269-782-0887 to make arrangements! Resume Building Assistance/Workshop We will be carpooling from the Education Department located on Sink Road in Dowagiac. To all those who are Native American tribal cardholders living in the 10- county service area, 18 years old or older and low-income, who would like Departure time is 5 PM SHARP. assistance with Resume writing, interview tips, work experience, On-The- (Please eat prior to attending as there will not be enough time to stop Job Training and support services: for dinner.) Estimated return time is 9 PM. A Resume Workshop is being scheduled at the Pokagon Band Offices in Attention College Students and College Graduates: Dowagiac, October 4th and the Mishawaka Office on November 1st. The Department of Education is looking for tribal members who have participated in college internship programs. If you have participated If you are interested in attending either one of these workshops, please call in a program of which you would like other tribal members to know Traci Henslee at the Pokagon Band Department of Education at 269-782- about, please contact Chad Dee, the Higher Education Specialist by 0887 or toll-free at 1-888-330-1234 for further information. telephone at 1-888-330-1234 or by e-mail at email@example.com . K-12 Programs Available Information on Receiving Backpacks During the School Year for Pokagon Band Members Backpacks will be available at the Pow wow on August 30th-31st at the through the Department of Education Department of Education Office. • School Supplies Reimbursement Program Saturday, August 30th 11 am-6 pm All tribal youth, attending school from Pre-K-12th grades are eligible for a Sunday, August 31st Noon-4 pm yearly $50 reimbursement for school related items and other supplies for extracurricular activities. Backpacks will also be available in the Dowagiac Office after the Pow • Backpacks wow dates. All tribal youth, attending school from Pre K-12th grades are eligible for For more information, please contact Heather Pauley @ 1-888-330- backpacks/ gym bags / messenger bags(based on availability) 1234. • One-to-One Tutoring Tutoring is available to K-12th grade students in the 10 county area attend- Backpacks and school supplies are available for the following stu- ing public school. Services are limited and are based on academic need. dents: It is best to contact the Department of Education at the beginning of the —-All Pokagon Band members in grades Pre-K-12th grade (residing school year to accommodate a student's schedule. anywhere) • After School Enrichment Labs —-All Native American students from federally recognized tribes at- There will be two locations this school year for after school labs which will tending public school in the 10 county service area focus on homework assistance and culturally based academics. There will be —-All Native American students from state recognized tribes attending a Monday lab at the Pokagon Head Start Building in Dowagiac with trans- specific school districts in the 10 county service area portation provided from Dowagiac public schools. There is also a Wednes- day lab scheduled at the Red Arrow Elementary School in Hartford. Parents/guardians of eligible students must complete a "2008-2009 • High School Success Program Application for Pre K-12 Services" form. This form must be signed This is a financial support program from high school seniors. The program by the legal parent/guardian and a copy of the student's tribal card will pay or reimburse for a students graduation cap and gown, one ACT or must be given. SAT test, and up to $100 in college application fees. • College Visits High school students are invited to participate in one day and overnight PLEASE NOTE: If anyone besides the parent/guardian is planning visits to universities and colleges in to pick-up a backpack, that person MUST bring the application form Michigan and Indiana. signed by the legal parent/guardian along with the copy of the stu- dent's tribal card. For more details, please contact Heather Pauley at 1-888-330-1234 or at email@example.com. EDUCATION PAGE 12 Summer School 2008 July 31 concluded the five week run of Pokagon Summer School 2008. This year forty students registered, and we had three classrooms staffed by wonderful teachers and dedicated summer youth interns in addition to Education and Head Start staff. We used a holistic approach in constructing curriculum that would allow students to grow both aca- demically and culturally. This year's theme was "Native Americans: Many Tribes, One Nation," which turned the classroom focus to Na- tive Nations across North America. Often, lesson plans integrated cultural explorations of indigenous people of Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, and Mexico as well as our own neighboring tribes. Anishinabe cultural presentations and teachings were the foundation for the second session of each day. The first session of each day was dedicated to the core subject areas of Math, English, Social Studies, and Science. Each child was able to build upon the knowledge acquired from the previous school year and delve into some concepts that may be introduced in the fall. In addition, reading, writing, and listening comprehension were taught in imaginative ways by each classroom. The kindergarten and first grade room viewed Walking With Grandfather, a film in which two children learn valuable lessons about nature and life while walking with a Lakota elder. The second, third, and fourth graders learned about the pain of loss and the power of loyalty from a cantankerous dog in the book Summer of Riley, by Eve Bunting. In room three, the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders had the opportunity to write their own books based off of creative writing prompts that allowed them to be superheroes and interact with aliens! The second session of each day brought many wonderful pre- senters from our community. During week three, naturalists Chuck and Mindy from Sarett Nature Center taught the children about ducks with teeth, frogs that bark, and birds that stand on their tiptoes--all ani- mals local to our area. We also received a visit from talented artist, Michele Gauthier, who inspired the children with her storytelling and On the last Wednesday of summer school, the children were able to use drawing technique. Throughout all five weeks, Majel DeMarsh, John, some of what they learned around the sacred fire kept by John Winchester. Winchester, and Frank Barker shared their knowledge of the Potawato- School ended with a wonderful picnic courtesy of Mr. Paul and the sum- mi language with the students. The children learned numbers, colors, mer youth interns. Chi Megwetch to all of the teachers, interns, staff, introduction phrases, face parts, table settings, foods, firekeeper words, presenters, and community members whose support made our program and fishing words. a success! Summer Enrichment Program Young members of the Pokagon community gained a new and ex- Education Awards Banquet citing program this summer through the Department of Education's Pokagon Summer Enrichment Program. Thanks to the support of the The Department of Education's annual Awards Banquet was held on Tribal Council, twenty-two 7th – 12th Grade youth have attended vari- Sunday, June 8, 2008 at Southwestern Michigan College. Over fifty ous workshops, camps, seminars, and summer classes. Each student has students were recognized for their outstanding achievements, includ- been able to receive up to $500 reimbursement to attend the event of ing eight High School graduates and four College graduates. Sharon their choice. There has been a wide variety of experiences made pos- Winters gave the invocation and John T. Warren and Rich and Minis- sible, including camps for music, sports, life enrichment, and even a no Shingwauk sang an honor song. Department of Education temp plane ticket to our own Summer Culture Camp. staff member and recent college graduate Casey Kasper gave the key- Each person has been asked to send in a report about their experi- note address. Goffey Wabaunsee catered the event with some very de- ence. While not all of the reports are in, yet, an appreciation for the licious traditional foods. We are extremely proud of our hard working Tribe's support is obvious. Discovering new skills and strengths, new students and wish them the best of luck in this coming school year. If friendships, bonding with team-mates, and building self confidence are you have any questions about the various programs and opportunities among the benefits these students experienced. Nicole Harjer, who at- offered by the Department of Education, please feel free to contact us tended the Muskegon Career Tech Center, may have discovered a career at any time. she'd like to pursue in college – Culinary Arts. She said that the ex- perience of learning to cook "was a lot better than sitting at home and watching T.V.!" EDUCATION PAGE 13 Jayek I Zhetonawa O AT&T Native American Political (All that makes) Leadership Program The Department of Education is creating a list for all Pokagons who are The George Washington University's Semester In Washington -- dancers, supply or food vendors, and for those who know how to make vari- Washington's most respected political leadership semester program ous traditional items such as: -- announces its 2009 AT&T Native American Political Leadership Program (NAPLP). Tanning Hides | Weaving | Beadwork | Basket Making Shield Making | Stone/Bone Carving | Drum Making FULL SCHOLARSHIPS Regalia | Quill Work | Other In January 2009, a select group of qualified Native American, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian students will receive individual scholar- This network will be a great way to give back to our community and to come ships to cover tuition, fees, housing, books and other expenses. As a together as one to teach and learn from each other. If you would like to be participant in NAPLP you will have the opportunity to: on our contact list to possibly help teach upcoming and future events or workshops in our community, please call Rhonda Shingwauk, Cultural As- Spend a semester in the nation's capital while taking classes at GW sociate, Pokagon Department of Education @ 1-888-330-1234. Participate in hands-on internships Tutoring Services Interact with political leaders and policy makers Tutoring is available for the 2008-2009 school year for Native American stu- dents in the 10 county service area attending public schools. Now is a good Receive academic credit for classroom study time to find out more information about the tutoring services. Study issues of importance to Native American, Alaska Native and Please contact Penny Brant, Education Coordinator, at Native Hawaiian communities 1-888-330-1234 or by e-mail at email@example.com You will learn key elements of political campaigns and governance Tutors Wanted such as: The Department of Education's K-12 Program is seeking tutors for the up- Message development Media production Fundraising coming 2008-2009 School year. Tutors would work in the Pokagon Band Voter targeting Direct Mail Lobbying 10 county service area. You will return to your campus knowing what it takes to win elec- tions, form coalitions, pass legislation and influence the processes Interested tutors must: that affect your community. •Be committed to tutor for the entire 2008-2009 school year (2-4 hrs HOW TO APPLY weekly per assigned student for 32 weeks) Interested students who are enrolled members of a Native communi- ty or possess proof of ancestry may apply online or by downloading •Be willing to submit and able to pass required background checks and mailing the application to SIW Admissions, The George Wash- ington University, 1922 F Street, NW, Room 401-A, Washington, •Have graduated from high school (Preference will be given to college DC 20052. graduates and those with some college background) For further information, call (202)994-8908 or, toll-free, 1-800-367- 4776 or email us at email@example.com. •Have a strong academic background in Reading/ English, Math or Sci- For an on-line application, visit siwpolitics.gwu.edu ence For scholarship application form, visit www.gwu.edu/~siw/politics/ naplp •Be willing to attend any necessary training In addition to the application form, SIW requires the following: If you are interested in more information, please contact Penny Brant, One letter of recommendation Education Coordinator, at 1-888-330-1234 or by e-mail at penny.brant@ pokagon.com Official transcripts of all college academic work Traditional Healer A current resume Healer Jake Pine will be in our community to provide his gift of healing Scholarship application form to our people on the days below. To schedule an appointment, contact Rhonda Shingwauk, Cultural Associate @ 1-888-330-1234. Times are Indication of Tribal Enrollment and/or Native American (Ameri- 8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with appointments being in half hour increments. can Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian) ancestry. On August 30th is 9:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Application DEADLINE for SPRING 2009 is October 15, 2008 August 27, 28, 29, 30 siwpolitics.gwu.edu/ September 24, 25, 26 Remember to bring your sema! COUNCIL INFORMATION PAGE 14 Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians Tribal Council E-Mail Directory Office Phone: 1-888-376-9988 CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN John Miller Matt Wesaw firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com SECRETARY TREASURER Judy Winchester Troland Clay firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com Members At Large Steve Winchester Michaelina Magnuson email@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com Butch Starrett John Warren email@example.com email@example.com Marchell Wesaw Marie Manley firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com Elders Representative Executive Secretary to Tribal Council Gerald Wesaw Kelly Curran firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com Pokagon Band Mailing Address P.O. Box 180 Dowagiac, MI 49047 DEPARTMENT INFORMATION PAGE 15 Resource Development/ Environmental Tribal Council South Bend Area Office 32142 Edwards Street 58620 Sink Rd. 310 W. Mc Kinley Ave. Suite 300 (269) 782-9602 Phone (269) 782-6323 / Mishawaka, IN. 46545 (269) 783-0452 Fax Toll Free (888) 376-9988 (574)-255-2368 / FAX (269) 782-9625 Toll Free (800) 737-9223 Education and Training FAX (574) 255-2974 58620 Sink Rd. Elders Program (269) 782-0887 / 53237 Townhall Rd. Housing Department Toll Free (888) 330-1234 (269) 782-0765 / 32142 Edwards St. FAX (269) 782-0985 Toll Free (800) 859-2717 (269) 783-0443 / FAX (269) 782-1696 Toll Free (877) 983-0385 Finance Department FAX (269) 783-0452 58620 Sink Rd. Administrative / (269) 782-8998 / Information Technology Tribal Court Toll Free (800) 517-0777 58620 Sink Rd. 58620 Sink Rd. FAX (269) 782-1028 (269) 782-8998 / (269) 783-0505 / Toll Free (800) 517-0777 FAX (269) 783-0519 Enrollment FAX (269) 782-6882 32142 Edwards St. Tribal Police (269) 782-1763 / Social Services 58155 M-51 South Toll Free (888) 782-1001 58620 Sink Rd. (269) 782-2232 / FAX (269) 782-1964 (269) 782-8998 / Toll Free (866-399-0161) Toll Free (800) 517-0777 FAX (269) 782-7988 Commodities FAX (269) 782-4295 (269) 782-3372 / Election Toll Free (888) 281-1111 Health Services / 32142 Edwards St. FAX (269)782-7814 Behavioral Health (269) 782-9475 / 57392 M 51 South Toll Free (888) 782-9475 Head Start (269) 782-4141 / 58620 Sink Rd. Toll Free (888) 440-1234 (269) 783-0026/ FAX (269) 782 - 8797 (866)-250-6573 FAX (269) 782-9795 Spouses Of Tribal Members Can Now Apply for The Temporary Staffing Pool! The Pokagon Band Temporary Pool will begin accepting applications not only from Tribal Members but also their spouses. Native American prefer- ence still applies, meaning, the spouses will be considered if a Pokagon Band member is unavailable for the position. The temporary positions pay $8.50 per hour. Tribal Members interested in assisting with filling temporary vacancies on an "on-call" basis are encouraged to call Lori Harris at (269) 782-8998 or 800-517-0777. Employment applications are available at the Pokagon Band Administration Office at 58620 Sink Road Dowagiac. Applicants must pass the following background checks: Criminal background Motor vehicle report Work history References Tribal membership (spouse of enrolled tribal member) DSH clearance (if applicable) You must submit to and pass a Drug and Alcohol Test. Temporary personnel will be subject to applicable rules of the Pokagon Band Personnel Policy Handbook. This is an excellent opportunity for our Membership to occasionally supplement their income, gain experience while, aiding us in continuing smooth delivery of services. Please call for an appointment today! HOUSING ANNOUNCEMENT THE POKAGON BAND OF POTAWATOMI INDIANS IS SEEK- ING TO UPDATE RECORDS FOR INDIAN-OWNED CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES. ANYONE WORKING IN THE CONSTRUCTION TRADES IS ENCOURAGED TO CONTACT THE HOUSING DEPARTMENT AT 783-0443. Pokagon Band Administrative Office 58620 Sink Rd. Dowagiac, MI 49047
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Todd's Ten Most Embarrassing Facebook Photos Of All Time [PICTURES]
Brian and Todd share everything on the radio. They also share everything on our website. These are Todd's "Ten Most Embarrassing Facebook Photos of All TIme."
Brian and Todd share everything on the radio. They also share everything on our website. These are Todd's "Ten Most Embarrassing Facebook Photos of All TIme."
Thankfully, most of us survived" Snowmadgeddon" February 2015. Todd took pictures of the aftermath Sunday afternoon. He also has video of the blizzard in Ault.
April 2nd marks the 125th anniversary of Windsor. The town has planned a number of activities to celebrate throughout the year. They also want your pictures.
Todd Harding and his wife visited the town of Madison, Georgia, which has great historical significance because most of its buildings were spared during the Civil War. Todd took pictures of many of those beautiful homes and churches.
Tim McGraw's new album "Sundown Heaven Town" comes out today! Brian & Todd were in Nashville over the weekend to celebrate the Album's release.
Todd's family in North Carolina have a very friendly wild bird, that thinks it is part of the family. We have a couple pictures
Yesterday's supermoon was the biggest and brightest of the year. In 2014 we will have a total of five supermoons. They are the two new moons of January, and the full moons of July, August and September.
My wife Jenny and I have been very fortunate in our lives. We have had to opportunity to travel all across the U.S. and several different countries, including Australia, Brazil, Canada, England, Mexico and Scotland. You can also throw in a Caribbean cruise. Jenny can add China, Portugal, and Singapore to that list.
Todd Harding just got back from a week in sunny California. See the pictures he and his wife took while they were there.
Over 80 floats and Irish themed entries paraded through the streets of Downtown Fort Collins on Saturday for Lucky Joe's St. Patrick's Day Parade , including the Town Square Media Float. We have tons of pictures for you.
The 47th CMA Awards were handed out on Wednesday, November 6th at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville. The awards show was 3 months ago, but we just received our official pictures from the CMA this week.


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Comments about 'College roundup: Utes notch first Pac-12 series win in baseball'
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What is Utah's record? Why wasn't it posted like the other teams in the rest of the article?
- 1:51 p.m. April 7, 2013
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@ JD Tractor
Utah's record is 14-13 (4-7 in conference). Utah already notched their first series win in conference on March 24th at Stanford. It's exciting though because softball just took their series over UCLA this afternoon. It's an indication that Utah athletics is improving.
Keep climbing that mountain Utes!
- 3:38 p.m. April 7, 2013
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More like an indication that even a blind squirrel occasionally finds an acorn.
- 5:45 p.m. April 7, 2013
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Ute sports... "It's exciting..."
I smell a tee-shirt slogan!
- 6:02 p.m. April 9, 2013
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@ sammyg
I think you're confusing the U with another in-state school.
@ Utebusters
Softball already has more conf. wins this year than last and baseball has already won a couple of conf series'. That is improvement.
- 5:56 a.m. April 10, 2013
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Law officers make arrests
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Law officers make arrests
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Crime Reports
Wednesday, November 27. 2013
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The following arrests were reported by the Dodge County Sheriff's Office for the dates of November 5, 2013 through November 25, 2013.
Johnnie Lockett-11/10/13-driving under the influence (DUI) (one count).
Sherry Purvis Dix-11/13/13-theft of services (one count).
Clayton Boutwell-11/13/13-possession of schedule II controlled substance (one count) and drugs not in original container (one count).
Richard Lucas, 11/14/13, sexual battery (one count).
Jordan Smith, 11/14/13, burglary (one count).
Bobby Green, 11/14/13, theft by taking (seven counts) and criminal damage to property (seven counts).
James M. Willis, 11/4/13, theft by taking (seven counts) and criminal damage to property (seven counts).
William J. Sheppard, 11/15/13, sexual battery (one count), enticing a child for indecent purposes (one count) and terroristic threats and acts (one count).
Shirley Morris, 11/16/13, simple battery (one count).
Joey Roberts, 11/19/13, possession of marijuana less than one ounce (one count).
Roxana Joiner, 11/19/13, burglary (one count), disorderly conduct (one count) and obstruction of officer (one count).
Kenneth Lehman, 11/21/13, burglary (one count) and aggravated assault (one count).
Andrew Adams, 11/22/13, burglary (one count) and armed robbery (one count).
Amanda Fountain, 11/23/13, theft by taking (one count) and forgery (two counts).
Jeffery Coppock, 11/25/13, simple battery (one count).
Sheriff Lynn Sheffield and the Dodge County Sheriff's Office would like to wish the citizens of Dodge County a Happy Thanksgiving. During this busy holiday weekend many people will be traveling and shopping, so please remember to use caution on the road, be aware of your surroundings when in a public crowd and report any suspicious activity to law enforcement officials.
The Eastman Police Department made the following arrest during the week of November 20, 2013 through November 27, 2013:
Erick Holly, age 36, 1210 MLK Drive Eastman, cruelty to children second degree (one count).
Patrick Sinclair, age 28, 5300 Foster Street Eastman, failure to appear bench warrant (one count).
Natasasha George, age 40, 536 Powers Road Eastman, shoplifting less than $500.00 (one count).
Amy Jones, age 37, 711 Plaza Avenue Eastman, drugs to be kept in original container (one count).
Malachi Fullwood, age 54, 170 Pine Way Cochran, license driving while license suspended or revoked (one count).
Eastman Police Chief Becky Sheffield and the Eastman Police Department would like to wish the citizens of Eastman and Dodge County a Happy and Safe Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
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text: I am a semi retired teacher who has been doing airbnb for three years. I love meeting new people, and for me, it is like traveling without traveling. I am what is referred to as a 'creative' here in the Berkshires. I have worked with clay and had a jewelery line and a pottery shop. Currently I am working with pastels. I love the creative process in all it's various forms. I enjoy traveling and recently spent 2 1/2 years in Bangkok, Thailand at a beautiful little international school. In the last few years I have been to Thailand, Cambodia, Viet Nam, India, Russia and Mexico, Namibia and lived in Amsterdam in the 70's. .......and many travels in between !


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In Iowa, Obama blames Ryan for blocking farm bill
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa Targeting Paul Ryan, President Barack Obama blamed the GOP vice presidential candidate on Monday for blocking a farm bill that could help the hurting heartland, marking a fresh attack on the new Republican ticket as both sides vied for votes in Iowa.
Back in the state that catapulted his presidential bid, Obama sought to undermine Ryan and, by extension, both Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney and the GOP-led House. The president was back on his campaign bus, trying to snag some of the excitement flowing Romney's way since he named Ryan as his running mate on Saturday.
Noting that he and Ryan were headed toward the Iowa State Fair, Obama told a rally crowd that Ryan, the House budget committee chairman, is among the GOP leaders who have held up a farm bill as the Midwest endures a devastating drought.
"If you happen to see Congressman Ryan, tell him how important this farm bill is to Iowa and our rural communities," Obama said. "We've got to put politics aside when it comes to doing the right thing for rural America and for Iowa."
Obama also put the power of his office on prominent display, announcing plans to buy up to $170 million worth of meat and poultry from distressed ranchers and farmers. Iowa's six electoral votes could be pivotal in what has been a tight election.
Obama carried Iowa in 2008, but polls show a close race in the battleground state less than three months from Election Day.
Ryan was campaigning alone for the first time since getting the vice presidential nod. Romney was in Florida for a bus tour.
Romney's campaign, seeking to ratchet up support in Iowa, played up Ryan's upbringing in Wisconsin, which has a significant agricultural industry. Spokesman Ryan Williams said "no one will work harder to defend farmers and ranchers than the Romney-Ryan ticket."
Obama has urged Congress to pass a farm bill to provide a long-term solution for farmers. Democrats and Republicans are at odds over the program's farm subsidies and food stamps, with Ryan among the GOP lawmakers backing cuts in food stamp programs that are opposed by the president's party.
Ryan's events in Iowa could help determine whether conservative excitement for the Wisconsin congressman - and his austere budget plans - will overshadow Romney's message and Republican attacks on Obama's economic performance.
Romney briefly defended his new running mate's budget proposals for Medicare, telling Florida voters that the Republican ticket wants to "make sure that we preserve and protect Medicare."
"He's come up with ideas that are very different than the president's," Romney said of Ryan. "The president's idea, for example, for Medicare, was to cut it by $700 billion. That's not the right answer."
At the same time, a pro-Romney super PAC is spending more than $10 million on a new television advertisement attacking Obama's handling of the economy as the nation's unemployment rate lingers above 8 percent.
"Another month. Even more Americans jobless," says the narrator in the ad from the group, Restore Our Future, which is led by people with close ties to Romney.


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A few new things
Hi everyone, I just finished some more fan blades and a sign. The fan blades are pretty much the same but each time I paint one I try to improve on it. I'm still busy trying to get caught up on all the orders I have for these. ;~) Gail
Gail~ they all look great. I love how real that fruit looks in the first drink. Love that parrot dipping down too. The sign is simple and fresh...very pretty. So where are you getting all your fan blades? Are you just buying replacement blades somewhere? You are staying busy. How are people finding you to place orders? Just word of mouth? Keep it up and thanks for posting your lastest creations. ~Anj
Anj, People show up at my door with fan blades. We live in a 55 plus community and word has gotten around that I paint fan blades. We went out for dinner the other night with some friends who live at a different 55 plus park and they showed up with a bag of fan blades. Their park had a rummage sale and tried to sell some old ceiling fans. Well they didn't sell so after the sale they took the fans apart to recycle all the parts but they threw away the blades. So my friend asked for them and gave them to me. It's really funny how this whole thing has just exploded. It's all just word of mouth. Another friend just bought one for the cable guy. He was at their house installing their phone and saw hers. So she had me paint him one. It's been a riot. ;~) Gail
Hi Gail, nice to hear from you. Boy, you sure are painting things quickly. Glad you are enjoying it, and it seems so are many of your neighbors and friends. I loved hearing the story about the fan blades. All three of your projects are really pretty as always. How much longer will you be in Florida? Luvs


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Agate and mineral show planned in Aitkin
Agate and Mineral Show planned
AITKIN — The Cuyuna Rock, Gem and Mineral Society will be hosting the Agate & Mineral Show from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 5 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 6 at the Aitkin High School on Highway 210.
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Book your room at Azteca Inn
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This hotel is located in Mazatlan (Zona Dorada), close to Sea Shell City Museum, Punta Camaron Beach, and El Cid Country Club Golf Course. Also nearby are La Gran Plaza Mall and Plaza de Toros.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Azteca Inn features an outdoor pool. Other amenities include a bar/lounge and complimentary wireless Internet access.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature air conditioning, hair dryers, and ceiling fans.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. This Mazatlan hotel also offers an outdoor pool, multilingual staff, and laundry facilities. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
- Outdoor pool
- Bar/lounge
- Restaurant
- Multilingual staff
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 74
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of floors - 3
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Television in lobby
- Free self parking
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Room service (limited hours)
- Ceiling fan
- Air conditioning
- Daily housekeeping
- Hair dryer
- Shower only
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Cable TV service
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cribs/infant beds available
Where to Eat
Azteca Inn has a restaurant serving breakfast only.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
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Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
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Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
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No elevators
No pets or service animals allowed
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