Vol. 13, No. 12 Citizen Band Potawatomi Tribe December, 1991
Vol. 13, No. 12 Citizen Band Potawatomi Tribe December, 1991
Vol. 13, No. 12 Citizen Band Potawatomi Tribe December, 1991
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Page 16 • HowNiKan • <strong>December</strong>, <strong>1991</strong> • <strong>Vol</strong>. <strong>13</strong>, <strong>No</strong>. <strong>12</strong><br />
HOW~NI*KAN<br />
PEOPLE OF THE FIRE<br />
Bulk Rate<br />
U.S. Postage<br />
PAID<br />
Tecumseh, OK<br />
Permit <strong>No</strong> 26<br />
The HowNiKan is published by the <strong>Citizen</strong> <strong>Band</strong> Pola·<br />
walomi <strong>Tribe</strong> with oflices at 1901 Gordon Cooper Drive.<br />
Shawnee, Oklahoma 74801.<br />
The HowNiKan is mailed lree to enrolled tribal m,}ffibers.<br />
Subscriptions 10 non·members are available ler $10<br />
annually in Ihe United Slates and $<strong>12</strong>1or foreign countries.<br />
The HowNiKan is a member of Ihe Nalive American<br />
Press Association. Reprint permission is granted wilh<br />
publication credit 10 Ihe HowNiKan and Ihe <strong>Citizen</strong> <strong>Band</strong><br />
Polawalomi 1Mbe.<br />
AlIlellers and submissions become the property ollhe<br />
HowNiKan. Editorials and lellers are limited to SOO words<br />
and must contain a traceable address.<br />
All correspondence should be directed to HowNiKan,<br />
1901 Gordon Cooper Drive, Shawnee, Ok. 74801. Address<br />
changes should be sent to <strong>Potawatomi</strong> Tribal Rolls, 1901<br />
Gordon Cooper Drive, Shawnee, Ok. 74801.<br />
<strong>Citizen</strong> <strong>Band</strong> <strong>Potawatomi</strong> Business Commiuee<br />
Chairman - John A. "Rocky" Barrett Jr.<br />
Vice Chairman - Linda Capps<br />
SecJTreasurer- Bob F. Davis<br />
Committeeman - Dr. Francis levier<br />
•Committeeman - Hilton Melol<br />
1901 Gordon Cooper Drive<br />
Shawnee, Oklahoma 74801<br />
Toll-Free Number: 1-800-880-9880<br />
Wisconsin <strong>Potawatomi</strong>s estabUsh<br />
first big-city, trust status bingo hall<br />
(Frolll The ulkota Tillles, <strong>No</strong>v. <strong>13</strong>, 199)) Milwaukee, Wis. -<br />
The <strong>Potawatomi</strong> have<br />
returned to the land they once called their own-opening the Forest County<br />
<strong>Potawatomi</strong> Bingo Hall in the Menom.onee River VaHey.<br />
It is the nation's first big-city, trust-status bingo half own~d and operated by<br />
Indians. For the <strong>Potawatomi</strong> <strong>Tribe</strong> and the rest of the Native American community,<br />
bingo spells survival. Bingo income is the mainstav of the tribal school and<br />
is a means towards self-sufficiency tor the tribe.<br />
The <strong>Potawatomi</strong> bingo has earned development money for localcommunities,<br />
~ostered mdustry, underwnlten Job tr
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