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Date Posted: 09:40:09 03/12/01 Mon
Author: Anonymous
Subject: News and Issues

Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:

Cherokee Nation settle for $4.3M
MARCH 9, 2001

The Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma on Thursday announced
it has settled some of its claims over federal funding
with
the Department of Interior.

The tribe was one of several who won a lawsuit over
funding of self-determination contracts. For the years
from 1989
to 1993, the tribe has agreed to settle for $4.3
million.

The tribe has other outstanding claims, stemming from
Indian Health Service funding.

Get the Story:
Cherokees awarded $4.3 million (The Tulsa World 3/9)


67 Date: 2001-02-27 23:51:19
Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:

From: "carroll cocchia"
>
> My name is Carroll Griffin Cocchia, Executive
> Director of the Native
> American Chamber of Commerce, located in Houston,
> Tx. Just wanted everyone
> to be aware that Russell Means will be coming to
> Houston on April 18-20, to
> speak at Rice University, and at our Chamber's first
> fundraising luncheon.
> If anyone wants further info, they can email me at
> cocchia1@txucom.net, or
> call me at (936)-441-4572.

66 Date: 2001-02-27 23:49:24
Sacred Heart (no email / no homepage) wrote:

Dear friends,

For your information, the case of Leonard Peltier will be addressed during these upcoming events in New York City:

* Critical Resistance - East:
Beyond the Prison Industrial Complex
Northeast Regional Strategy and Organizing Conference
March 9 - 11, 2001
Columbia University, New York City
For more info: Tel 212-561-0912 / Fax 212-656-1410
critresisteast@aol.com
www.criticalresistance.org/creast

* Indigenous Women's Conference
March 10 - 11, 2001
Abron's Arts Center,
Henry Street Settlement
466 Grand Street, New York City
For more info: Tel 718-796-2460 or 631-207-2030
inarunikla@aol.com
www.prescenciataina.net

* Screening of 'Incident At Oglala'
March 25, 2001 at 7pm
Eco-bookstore
192 Fifth Avenue, near Union Street
Brooklyn, New York
For more info: Tel 718-623-2698
cessana@aol.com


******************************************
Leonard Peltier Defense Committee
PO Box 583
Lawrence, KS 66044
785-842-5774
www.freepeltier.org

Demand Freedom for Leonard Peltier
http://www.petitiononline.com/Release/petition.html
Sign the Petition





65 Date: 2001-02-27 23:47:59
Sacred Heart (no email / no homepage) wrote:

Date: Tue, 27 Feb 2001 12:21:27 EST
From: AIM4JUSTCE@aol.com
Subject:Condemnation of Walmart's Statements

Press Release/Community Statement

The National Field Office of The American Indian Movement strongly
condemns Walmart and their spokesperson Keith Morris for using
propaganda, distortions, coercion and outright lies in their attempt
to sway public opinion to build a Walmart Supercenter upon a sacred
Indian Burial site near Morgantown WV. This is indicitive of Walmarts
ruthlessness in obtaining what they want regardless of consequences.
Walmart is paying a less than credible local archeologist to say whatever
they need to close this deal. The recent report that a Walmart can be built
around the sacred site is an outright lie. The archeologist in questions has
direct ties to West Virginia University who ultimately will benefit from the
Sale of this sacred site to Walmart a clear conflict of interest.
In a report from The WV State Historic Preservation Officer Walmart and
this archeolgist has flagrantly violated West Virginia Law Code 29-1-8a ,"
Protection of Skeletal remains." We we be asking The state Attorney General
to investigation this flagrant violation of state law.
In closing please know this office will not sit quietly by while Walmart and
it's paid stupes use lies and distortions to manipulate the good people
West Virginia.


64 Date: 2001-02-20 12:37:06
Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:

Grammys hear the beat of tribal drum groups
by Jim Adams
Today staff



Photo Courtesy of Makoche Records Dana and Courtney Yellowfat

Drum groups make the biggest sound in the lineup for the first-ever Native American Music category in this year's Grammy Awards. As some had expected, the nominees come heavily from the traditional side of this highly diverse musical world.

One group, in fact, is so anti-commercial that it would rather play at Sun Dances than pow wows.

Even though the category is one of 100 in the Feb. 21 Grammys, recognition by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Science will give unprecedented exposure to American Indian music and its performers. The winner will be given an on-screen mention during the nationally televised awards show said NARAS president Michael Greene, even though time won't allow a formal presentation or live performance. The actual presentation, he said, would take place in a pre-broadcast ceremony.

Since the members voting in this category produced a heavily traditional lineup, Greene said the academy would be considering splitting off a second category for contemporary Indian music, oriented to younger performers.

Here are the five nominees in line for the history-making award in Los Angeles. In addition, R. Carlos Nakai will have another shot at the New Age award, after receiving a double nomination in that category last year.

Lakota Thunder

No leap into the spotlight may have been greater than the one for this young group from the Standing Rock Reservation, straddling the North and South Dakota line. It plays mainly at Sun Dances and naming ceremonies in Lakota country. Courtney Yellow Fat, lead singer with his brother, Dana, says the group doesn't hit the pow wow circuit much. "Pow wows are getting too commercialized. There's too much money involved."

Its 13 members are primarily Hunkpapa Sioux, and its first record, "Veterans Songs" opens with a tribute to the tribe's great spiritual leader Tatanka Iyotake (Sitting Bull). Like much of their music, this song was preserved "underground," said Yellow Fat, who teaches Lakota culture at the Standing Rock Community High School in Fort Yates, N.D. "We learned it from our elders and we will eventually teach it to our children."

The group's album, produced by Makoche Records, is practically a history of the Lakota warrior tradition, from the fight against Pahin Hanska, "Long Hair," Lt. Col. George Custer, to distinguished service in two world wars, Korea and Vietnam. "We start back when we were fighting against the U.S.," Yellow Fat said. "Then we make a transition with the Flag Song to when we were fighting for the U.S."

Yellow Fat said he was puzzled at first that so many Lakota enlisted for World War I when at that point they weren't even citizens of the country. But then, he said, "an elder told me that we as Native Americans always felt we had a duty to protect this land from enemies."

Recording this tribute "to the elder people, the veterans, and their struggle" aroused deep emotions, Yellow Fat said. "You can hear it on the record."

Joseph Fire Crow

The other nominee from the Makoche label, Fire Crow is still stunned by the honor. When he first heard the news, he said a friend came in his living room where he was leaning on a sofa and said, "Look, you are shaking like a leaf."

"I looked at my arm and I was vibrating. I thought I was in deep thought, trying to handle this thing."

A Northern Cheyenne, Fire Crow, 42, was born on the Montana reservation and reared there until he was 9 when he placed with a foster family in Seattle as part of the Mormon Indian Placement program. He grew up as a Mormon until his college years at Brigham Young University. Before finishing his senior year, he left for the reservation. "I was starting to forget my Cheyenne language and heritage. I needed to find out who I really was."

Back home, he said, it took years for him to regain acceptance, but he reconnected with some of his earliest memories. As a boy on the rez, he first heard the Native flute. "Grover Wolfvoice was the flute man paying this wonderful music."

But inspiration for a musical career ranged as far afield as seeing Wayne Newton on the Ed Sullivan show, he said.

After releasing two self-produced records, he signed with Makoche in 1995. Label co-founder David Swenson "tracked me down to my sister's house on the rez," he said. He was impressed by Makoche's plans to represent Northern Plains music, and his 1996 album became one of the company's biggest sellers. His current Grammy-nominated album "Cheyenne Memories" mixes the traditional flute with contemporary instrumentation.

Fire Crow moved to the mountain terrain of Winsted, Conn., a bit more than three years ago to be with the love of his life and future manager Joann Moore, whom he met at the Schemitzun pow wow of the Mashantucket Pequots. Now, he says, "I find myself burning cedar and saying a little prayer" while waiting the awards show.

"It's just the greatest honor ever, not just to be nominated but to be making history" in the first year of this category. "In the meantime, I'm trying to keep myself grounded."



63 Date: 2001-02-20 12:35:08
Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:


Black Lodge Singers

Ken Scabby Robe and his sons have won most of the awards around for Indian music, but he is still impressed by the Grammy nomination. "Well, it's a bit of a shocking deal, you know. I can't believe it yet."

A member of the Blackfeet tribe from Browning, Mont., Scabby Robe started the Black Lodge Singers after moving to Washington state and raising a family with his wife, a Yakima Indian. His 12 sons were still small but they wanted to go with him on the pow wow circuit, where he is still a championship dancer. He said he figured they would just be spending money if they didn't participate, so in 1982 he told them, "The only way you'll go is if you'll sing or dance. They said, 'We choose to sing.'"

After watching them study tapes, Scabby Robe says he took down his drum and started teaching them songs. He figured they'd give it up after a while, but in a year and a half the group won its first drum contest. Since then, the Black Lodge Singers have traveled all over the country and even to Greece to play with the Macedonian symphony orchestra.

The group has recorded with the Phoenix Symphony in an original work composed by James DeMars. The record, the "Two Worlds Concerto," won a Native American Music Award three years ago. But one of its most famous albums is the light-hearted "Kid's Pow Wow Songs," featuring folk tunes and cartoon themes like the Mighty Mouse jingle.

"Mainly why I did that was that a lot of little kids weren't really into the circle," Scabby Rose said. "A lot of them would sit around, but they wouldn't sing. After the tape came out, I noticed a lot of little kids were singing the songs."

The Grammy nomination is for the more traditional album "Tribute to the Elders," but Scabby Robe, a Baptist minister, said he is planning a future album of gospel songs, done Indian style.

Joanne Shenandoah

The diva from the Oneida Nation in New York may be the best known and most widely heard of all the nominees in the non-Indian world. Her music was featured on the television series "Northern Exposure." She opened the Woodstock '94 music festival and performed several times for Hillary Clinton.

Her records are noted for her soaring lyrical voice, in keeping with the melodic style of Eastern Woodlands music. She is nominated for her latest release "Peacemaker's Journey" on the Silver Wave label.

Gathering of Nations

Pow Wow

Rounding out the nominees, this annual compilation album features the drum groups from the annual Gathering of Nations Pow Wow in New Mexico, considered one of the largest in the country. Pow wow records have been the staple of the American Indian music industry for decades, but Tom Bee, founder of Sound of America Records (SOAR), boasts that his label brought unprecedented sophistication and production values to the genre.

A Dakota based in the Southwest, Bee built SOAR from scratch into the first Indian-owned record company after a career with the ground-breaking rock group XIT. He was also a main force lobbying for the Native American category in the Grammys. The 1998 version of the Gathering of Nations compilation won for Best Pow Wow Recording in last year's Native American Music Awards.

On the eve of the first-ever Grammy award for Native American Music, the Recording Academy is thinking of adding another category for contemporary Indian performers, Greene said. "That may be the first split we do."

"The important thing is to go after the younger Native musician."

Greene said his family is from a town in northern Georgia, heavily inhabited by Eastern Cherokee who went underground at the time of Andrew Jackson.

Nominations in the new Grammy category sent a shock of excitement through the Native music world, performers and label executives are saying.

"It's an important validation," said Robert Doyle, president of Canyon Records. "This is the biggest of all the awards." Doyle added he expected the academy would add more Indian categories, "but they're not going to do it without considering it for some time." He said he hope to see the expansion "within three to five years."

In the meantime, Greene said the academy is seriously pursuing "outreach" to American Indian musicians. "We were at the Native American market at Santa Fe for two years," he said. ""I went to Oklahoma City to the Native American Music Educators convention. We are very optimistic that membership from the Native American community is going to grow in coming years."

Leaders in American Indian music started to lobby for a Grammy category 14 years ago, say label executives. The movement picked up steam over three years ago with establishment of a Native American Music Award program, the Nammys.

Greene's organization, formally known as the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Inc., has been presenting the Grammys since 1957. Its 43rd annual awards show will be broadcast from Staples Center Feb. 21. The three-hour show on CBS-TV will reach a worldwide audience of nearly 2 billion, he said.

Jim Adams reports from the Northeast. He can be reached at (203) 222-7347 or by e-mail teshunka@yahoo.com.


62 Date: 2001-02-20 12:31:07
Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:

Cyber-shaman draws thousands to his Web
AGNES DIGGS
Staff Writer
Victor Rocha feels he has found his place in the world, using his cyber drum to tap out news of the world and his community. It's an occupation and a responsibility he said he feels fortunate to have.
"Fortunate. You'll hear me say that word a lot, because I am," he said.

Rocha is the webmaster for the Web site of the Pechanga band of Luiseno Indians, Pechanga.net, where visitors can get "Indian gaming news and much more." What began as a news digest to disseminate information to tribes about gambling ballot measures has become a key source for anyone interested in "Native American issues, gaming issues and Indian gaming issues."

Rocha, a registered member of the band, is a cousin of Tribal Chairman Mark Macarro.

The site includes a range of choices, including a chat room, guest book, gambling links and an American Indian Web site for children. Internet surfers who select "Victor's Web Links" will find unexpected subjects like vintage guitars, a Bill Gates Web site, "Gilligan's Island's" Dawn Wells' Web site and a One-Stop Government Web site.

E-mail comes in from around the world. Rocha said he recently received a message from India seeking advice.

"They just see Indian and they don't go beyond that," he said. "This guy wrote to me asking for advice because his wife wasn't being obedient and it was embarrassing him in front of his family."

Rocha, 39, was raised in Colton, the second oldest of seven siblings in a blended family. He said his childhood was hard, a typical urban Indian kid growing up without any kind of roots.

"I had a dysfunctional family and I did everything I could to stay alive, until I was 30," he said. "I attended public school, but I was fortunate. I was a bookworm, so I got an education in spite of my public school education. My teachers recognized that I had something extra, and encouraged it."

Fresh out of high school, Rocha got a job in a San Bernardino record store where he found mentors who broadened his perspective. He began pursuing a musical career, playing and recording. He moved east in 1987, living his music dream for a time in New Jersey and New York, but he returned to California in 1990. As a cure for his rootless feeling, he began getting in touch with his tribe. His grandmother had moved back to the reservation from the city in the late '80s, he said, and she helped him learn more about his ancestors.

"I didn't feel grounded until the tribe accepted me," he said. As he got more involved with the tribe, he felt more grounded by the love he said they gave him.

"They gave me some roots," he said. " And ever since then, I've felt like I had to give something back, and that's why I have the Web site."

Rocha had learned some computer skills in junior college, he said. He bought his computer three years ago, took it into his loft, sat down and installed it, and he's been there ever since, he said.

"It (the Web site) was created with the best of intentions, to help my tribe," he said. "Then I found out that I can also help other tribes."

The most recent outreach to another tribe came through a convergence of events, beginning with a trip to Washington, D.C., where he watched the presidential inauguration parade with a group which included an aide to Sen. Jay Rockefeller (R-W.Va.) . About a week later, as Rocha was compiling his news digest, he came across an article about a town in West Virginia which is trying to reclaim the remains from 600 American Indian graves. The bodies are stored in plastic bags at Ohio State University, and residents want them returned to sacred tribal ground. Rocha e-mailed the story to his contact in Rockefeller's office, and staff there will be making inquiries into the matter.

"My ability to get things done has to do with my ability to see how things are connected, and how they can be, and how they should be," he said. "That is what I was born to do and I feel that I am helping in the sense of a civil rights worker, moving people forward,"

Rocha is emphatically not a morning person, and a typical day for him starts when he wakes at 10 a.m. He immediately turns on his computer and begins multi-tasking. He loads his Web site, checks his e-mail, culls for relevant news articles, makes phone calls and checks his visitors book, working until 4 p.m. He then might nap until 6, have dinner and maybe a little TV; but by 9 p.m. he's back in the loft where he'll work to compile the news in time for his East Coast readers to get it before going to work.

"I'm riding on top of this big behemoth juggernaut called the Internet," he said. "And I'm hanging on, and I'm having the time of my life."

More important, he said, he now gets paid for doing it. At start-up, he worked without pay. Now he sells some advertising.

"I'm making a living, which is important in this society. You can't just be a gadfly. I pay my taxes just like anybody else."

Contact staff writer Agnes Diggs at (909) 676-4315, Ext. 2621, or adiggs@nctimes.com.

2/18/01



61 Date: 2001-02-20 12:27:02
Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:

Building capitol has tribe at odds
2001-02-19




ADA -- Chickasaw Nation Gov. Bill Anoatubby still holds tight to the dream of a new capitol building for his tribe.
So far, the plan is progressing. Tribal leaders have whittled a list of 30 possible sites down to four, and are hoping to hire an architect soon.

But past criticism of the capitol plan and anger over a wave of job cuts in the tribe's health care system has many Chickasaws wanting to reconsider any grand construction projects.

"We as leaders need to rethink this process," said tribal legislator Lisa Shephard, who heads the Chickasaw legislature's finance committee. "We need to reconsider ... what we're doing when the state of the nation is not a good state."

Pressing on When the new capitol idea first surfaced, Anoatubby said his tribe needed more room for its expanding government and a showplace to highlight the tribe's advancement. He said the Chickasaw capitol needs "to make a statement."

That was nearly a year ago. The Chickasaws are based in Ada but allowed several towns to bid for the capitol site.

The tribe received bids from Ada, Ardmore, Davis, Sulphur and Tishomingo. Thirty possible sites in or near those towns were considered.

Officials are looking at two sites south of Ada and two sites near Sulphur, Anoatubby said.

Anoatubby said he doesn't know how much the capitol would cost but said it would be "in the millions" of dollars. Officials won't know how much the total will be until they buy the land and see their architect's plans.

Bad timing? Visions of a grand showplace were tempered last week when the tribe announced 123 job cuts in its health care system. Sixty-three people lost their jobs outright, while 60 others were offered new jobs in other areas of the tribe's government.

The surprise announcement caught employees and tribal legislators off guard. Many Chickasaws think the capitol plan needs to be re-evaluated.

"Why do we want a new capitol?" said David Brown, a former tribal lieutenant governor and one of Anoatubby's harshest critics. "It's ludicrous."

He said the health system's $4.5 million budget shortfall shows that there are deeper problems that need to be fixed before moving ahead with building the capitol.

Similar comments were voiced by legislators. Beth Alexander, who heads the legislature's health committee, said the capitol plan needs to be delayed.

But Anoatubby said the health system's finances are separate from the finances of the rest of the tribe. The tribe's hospital and four clinics are funded by the federal government while most of the tribe's other finances are self-generated.

While the health system was financially troubled, the rest of the tribal government made money. In 1999, the tribe ended the year with a $12 million surplus, budget figures show. In 2000, the tribe's gaming centers, businesses and other projects showed a $14.5 million net profit.

"This (the layoffs) is isolated to the health system. The tribe is doing well," he said.

Tribal legislator Wanda Blackwood Scott agreed.

"The problems with the hospital are different than what's going on with the capitol," she said.

Anoatubby said capitol critics are using the layoffs as a way to attack the plan.

"Probably the people who are saying these things were against it anyway. This just gave them another reason, and it's bogus.

"The tribe needs to progress," he said. "It needs a new capitol."

Politics and governing Behind the layoffs and the arguments that followed are bitter tribal politics that pit Anoatubby against his detractors. Chief among them is Brown.

Brown served with Anoatubby as his lieutenant governor. He is also Anoatubby's first cousin.

But he ran against Anoatubby in 1999 and has been haranguing the governor's policies ever since. He said the capitol plan has more to do with Anoatubby's ambition than the tribe's welfare.

"He wants this to be his legacy," Brown said. "He wants to look at the top of a hill, point to a capitol and say, 'I did that.'"

Brown said the tribal offices in Ada are adequate, but if a capitol is needed, the tribe should expand the historic capitol in Tishomingo.

He also accuses Anoatubby of mismanaging tribal affairs and funds.

Anoatubby said he's not sure why Brown turned against him but dismissed his allegations as counterproductive and untrue.

"I don't know where they get all that. Most of that is from political enemies trying to trash what we do."



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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60 Date: 2001-02-20 12:25:13
Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:

Italian-American group loses Columbus permit at Capitol

State rescinds OK for Oct. 8 gathering because foes filed first

By Peggy Lowe, News Staff Writer

The two sides in last year's Columbus Day demonstration nearly got a chance to stage a repeat performance on the west side of the Capitol this fall.
But it was all a mistake, statehouse officials said Wednesday.

Demonstration permits were erroneously approved for both End the Politics of Cruelty, a group affiliated with the American Indian Movement, and an Italian-American association, said Jeff Schutt, director of human resource services.

When the error was discovered this week, the state rescinded the Italians' permit for Oct. 8 because the opposing group had applied first.

A worker had failed to place End the Politics of Cruelty's documentation in a file, said Schutt. So when the Italian group called for a permit, it was given one, he said.

"We should have been able to tell the second group it was already booked," Schutt said. "We have very clear documentation that the permit was issued to the other group first."

C.M. Mangiaracina, leader of the Italian-American group, couldn't be reached for comment.

End the Politics of Cruelty plans a gathering to protest hate speech and celebrate cultural diversity, said Barbara Cohen, one of its members. She applied for the permits in October and has permission for demonstrations on the west steps of the Colorado Capitol on Oct. 6, 7, 8, 12, 13 and 14.

Cohen said she received a phone call from a state worker Tuesday asking if she would give up her permit for Oct. 8.

"I said I would not give up my permits," she said. "I have plans for all six days."

Those plans include speakers, dances and music, Cohen said.

Organizers of last year's parade had agreed to change the name to The March of Italian Pride to mollify Columbus Day critics but then backed out of the plan, prompting AIM and its supporters to protest the Oct. 7 parade. Police arrested 140 people.

Meanwhile, Mangiaracina has formed the Denver Italian-American Anti-Defamation Association. He filed for nonprofit status with the secretary of state Jan. 3, listing an office in Westminster.



59 Date: 2001-02-20 12:22:08
Advocate Reporter (no email / no homepage) wrote:

bloodhorse.com >> News
Potential for Tribal Casino Has Industry on Alert
by Blood-Horse Staff
Date Posted: 2/16/01 11:24:23 AM
Last Updated: 2/18/01 11:35:28 AM

Kentucky's horse racing industry is concerned that a group whose members claim to be descendents of the Cherokee Indian tribe may be seeking legislative recognition to ultimately gain approval for casino gambling.
The Louisville Courier-Journal reported Friday that the Beaver Creek Native American Tribe of Albany, Ky., would be recognized by a resolution floating around Kentucky's General Assembly. Its sponsor, Rep. Charlie Siler, told the newspaper that casino gambling isn't mentioned in the group's business plan.

David Switzer, executive director of the Kentucky Thoroughbred Association, said the resolution hasn't come before a committee, and the KTA would prefer it. "We're actively opposing it, not because we have anything against Native Americans, but because we don't need Indian casino compacts in Kentucky," he said.

States such as California and Michigan have tribal gaming, which came about by federal law in the late 1980s. Compacts have allowed the tribes to operate lucrative casinos that, in some cases, have adversely impacted the horse racing industry.

Kentucky's racetracks compete with riverboat casinos along the Ohio River in Illinois and Indiana. To the east, A West Virginia Greyhound track with video lottery terminals and slot machines is located less than an hour from the Kentucky border.

Silver told the Courier-Journal the resolution directs the Kentucky Native American Heritage Commission to set guidelines to recognize tribes. If the resolution is addressed, the House Economic Development Committee will tackle it.



Copyright © 2001 The Blood-Horse, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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