Babaamaajimowinan (Telling of news in different places)

Articles from the August 11, 2015 edition


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  • 2 - CASE MANAGERS - OSHKIIMAAJITAHDAH (NEW BEGINNINGS)

    Aug 11, 2015

    VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT 2 - CASE MANAGERS OSHKIIMAAJITAHDAH (NEW BEGINNINGS) OPEN: August 10, 2015 CLOSING: August 21, 2015 @ 3:00 p.m. Position Summary: The case manager serves as primary contact and resource for individuals who are receiving assistant through Oshkiimaajitahdah. Reports to the Lead Case Manager and Executive Director, full-time positions with benefits, salary; DOQ. Essential Responsibilities & Duties: • Provide job placement counseling to Oshkiimaajitahdah participants ensuring a...

  • CAREER DEVELOPMENT INSTRUCTOR - OSHKIIMAAJITAHDAH (NEW BEGINNINGS)

    Aug 11, 2015

    VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT CAREER DEVELOPMENT INSTRUCTOR OSHKIIMAAJITAHDAH (NEW BEGINNINGS) OPEN: August 10, 2015 CLOSING: August 21, 2015 @ 3:00 p.m. PRIMARY FUNCTION: Career Development Instructor will work with the OSHKIIMAAJITAHDAH (New Beginnings) clientele to teach job search skill, resume development and barrier removal. Act as a liaison between the clientele, Case Managers, Employer, Training, Institute and other area resources that will provide employment and training opportunities to the Cli...

  • Walleye woes on Mille Lacs won't affect Minnesota diners

    Kristen Leigh Painter, Star Tribune|Aug 11, 2015

    Commercial walleye fishing is banned in Minnesota, so nearly all of the state's commercial walleye supply comes from Canada. Rest assured, Minnesota diners, you can still order walleye - blackened, fried or grilled. The Lake Mille Lacs walleye crisis has created a whirl of anxiety for resort owners, anglers and politicians. It has not, and will not, affect area restaurants and grocery stores that sell the fish. The reason: Nearly all of the state's commercial walleye supply comes from Canada. Mi...

  • Allina ready to dump sugary soft drinks and french fries

    Aug 11, 2015

    Allina Health System wants to deep-six its deep-fat fryers and eliminate sugary soft drinks, too. The hospital operator announced the goals internally Friday, saying Allina wants to change vending machines and cafeterias in ways that will promote and maintain health in communities. “Allina has made the decision to work toward eliminating sugar-sweetened beverages in our facilities and deep-fat fryers in our cafeterias,” wrote Dr. Penny Wheeler, Allina’s chief executive, in a Friday memo to employees. “These are simple environmental changes...

  • Amid heavy White House lobbying, Sen. Klobuchar supports Iran deal

    Aug 11, 2015

    WASHINGTON – Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar said Monday that she supports the Iran nuclear deal — a decision she says she made after spending the past month weighing the consequences and talking to nuclear experts across the country. Klobuchar’s support for the deal came as White House officials continued a relentless effort to urge members of Congress, away on August recess, to commit to voting yes on the deal when they return to Capitol Hill next month. http://www.startribune.com/amid-heavy-white-house-lobbying-sen-amy-klob...

  • Owner of Columbia House music and movie club files for bankruptcy after years of falling sales

    Aug 11, 2015

    NEW YORK — The company that once offered to sell you eight CDs for 1 cent has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after almost 20 years of falling sales. The parent of the Columbia House music and DVD clubs said Monday it plans to sell its Columbia House DVD Club business, which sells recorded movies and TV series directly to consumers, through a bankruptcy auction. The reasons for the bankruptcy read like a history of the changes that have swept through the entertainment industry and retail over the last two decades. h...

  • Minnesota teen's death was not caused by rare water amoeba

    Aug 11, 2015

    An Alexandria teen who died last month after swimming in Lake Minnewaska was not infected with a deadly lake amoeba after all, according to confirmatory tests by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Hunter Boutain died from bacterial meningitis, not from contact with the rare but deadly Naegleria fowleri amoeba, the Minnesota Department of Health reported Monday. http://www.startribune.com/teen-s-death-after-swimming-was-not-caused-by-water-amoeba/321304171/...

  • Minnesota wolf population stable for third year

    Aug 11, 2015

    The number of wolves in Minnesota was stable for the third year in a row, state wildlife researchers said Monday in their latest survey of the animal’s population. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources estimates that there are 2,221 wolves in the northeast corner of the state; that’s down slightly from the 2,423 counted in the winter of 2013-14, but not a significant difference. Wolf numbers fluctuate with the number of deer, their primary prey, and the severity of the winter, wildlife officials said. If deer numbers are up, then wol...

  • Some Cherokees unhappy hunting, fishing compact

    Aug 11, 2015

    MUSKOGEE (AP) — Some Cherokee Nation citizens are unhappy with the tribe’s recently signed hunting and fishing compact with the state of Oklahoma and are circulating petitions calling for a vote on the issue. The tribal council passed the compact in May and it was signed by Principal Chief Bill John Baker and Gov. Mary Fallin. Under its terms, the tribe will buy at least 150,000 licenses at $2 apiece for Oklahoma-based tribal citizens 16 or older that allows them to hunt and fish statewide — rather than just on tribal land — and include...

  • Same Sex Marriage Denied To Most Tribal Members

    Aug 11, 2015

    The majority of Native American tribal nations across the country do not recognize same sex marriage. Because of tribal sovereignty, the Supreme Court ruling on marriage equality does not apply. That leaves gay tribal members struggling to balance celebration for LGBTQ members across the states and the sting that comes with knowing they may not be able to marry within their own nation. http://hereandnow.wbur.org/2015/08/10/same-sex-marriage-tribes...

  • Syncrude bird deaths, Nexen pipeline spill show oilsands' degradation of ecosystem: First Nation

    Aug 11, 2015

    The recent bird deaths at a Syncrude oilsands facility in northern Alberta along with last month's Nexen Energy pipeline spill — one of the biggest in the province's history — show the need for better oversight, a local First Nation says. "In less than one month, we have seen two major events that clearly demonstrate that something is seriously wrong," said Allan Adam, chief of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation (ACFN), in a news release. "These incidents, and the countless more seen in recent past, are contributing to the degradation of the...

  • Public quiet about Redskins decision at Goshen school board meeting; officials outline plan to move forward

    Aug 11, 2015

    GOSHEN — No one stood up at the Goshen Community Schools board meeting Monday, Aug. 10, when the president asked for public comment. “Going once. Going twice,” Cathie Cripe offered, as many in the room sighed with relief. It was the first time in more than two months that a member of the public did not address the board about the Redskins mascot, a topic that had divided the community and compelled hundreds to speak at meetings or write letters to the board. http://www.elkharttruth.com/news/schools/goshen-high-school/2015/08...

  • 2 smuggled pot through St. Regis Mohawk Reservation

    Aug 11, 2015

    SYRACUSE (AP) - Federal prosecutors say two Canadian men have been convicted of running a marijuana smuggling operation that brought more than 11 tons of pot across New York’s northern border. The U.S. Attorney’s Office says Michael Woods and Gaetan Dinelle, both of Cornwall, Ontario, were convicted Wednesday after a six-day trial in federal court in Syracuse. Officials say the men were found guilty of conspiracy charges involving the smuggling of more than 22,000 pounds of marijuana into the U.S. http://www.oneidadispatch.c...

  • S. Ute council recall started

    Aug 11, 2015

    IGNACIO – Southern Ute Indian Tribe elders are mounting a recall effort aimed at the majority of the Tribal Council and its chairman, calling the move a “revolution” to preserve their way of life. Chairman Clement Frost and five council members have been targeted, including Alex Cloud, Amy Barry, James M. Olguin, Mel Baker and Tyson Thompson. The only member spared from the effort is Ramona Eagle, who is serving a temporary term after replacing Howard D. Richards in a special vacancy election in February. Recall organizers must collect 275 v...

  • Tatanka Truck Brings Native American Cuisine To The Streets of Minnesota

    Aug 11, 2015

    When it comes to Native American cuisine, chef Sean Sherman wants you to think beyond fry bread. As the culinary craftsman for Tatanka Truck, Minnesota’s first indigenous food truck, Sherman is taking Dakota, Lakota, and Ojibwe-influenced eats, with a fresh spin, to the streets. Born and raised on Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota, Sherman started cooking around age 13 in steakhouses and tourist restaurants in the Black Hills. After graduating from Black Hills State University, he moved to Minneapolis, became a chef, and immersed h...

  • The former president of Stone Child College sentenced

    Aug 11, 2015

    The former president of Stone Child College and her husband have been sentenced to five months in prison for federal income tax fraud and were ordered to repay more than $47,000. U.S. District Judge Brian Morris sentenced Melody and Frank Henry on Thursday after they made a deal with prosecutors in April to plead guilty to filing a false return. Prosecutors say the Henrys lied on their 2012 tax returns about having business expenses and losses totaling more than $145,000. http://www.greatfallstribune.com/story/news/local/201...

  • Former tribal chairman, son arrested following April drug raid

    Aug 11, 2015

    PETOSKEY — A Petoskey man is facing a host of drug-related charges stemming from an investigation in which he is accused of using the U.S. Postal Service as part of his alleged distribution of the drugs ecstasy and LSD. The charges follow a search warrant that police executed at a home at the corner of Franklin and Bridge streets in Petoskey on April 20. Jonathan Frederick Harrington, 20, of Petoskey turned himself in at the Emmet County Jail on Friday after earlier in the week the Emmet County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office authorized cha...