Çuhyeßaøkye 19, 2014 (June)
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School is when
we went to see “Wicked” and ate a very good
lunch at Chef’s. Josh Hummel My Favorite memory at Tuscarora School is when
made my first friend in Pre-K named Ezekiel
Capton. We’ve been friends ever since.
Tacomah Hucks My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was
going to Camp Duffield and people said I slept
walked. Desmond Pickell
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was in
5th grade when my D.A.R.E. essay was chosen. I
was so proud. Jocelyn Bissell
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was
when my class went to Letchworth State Park.
We went on a night hike that was dark and quiet.
Shawn Mt. Pleasant
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School is when I
went to the Butterfly Conservatory. Brian Smith
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was
going to the 4th grade camp. It was fun just
being with my friends and doing the activities.
Tim Burning My favorite memory at Tuscarora School is in 6th
grade playing apples to apples in lunch, putting the
wrong cards down in the wrong category.
Cayla Swanson
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was
going to Camp Duffield in 4th grade.
Chase Chapman
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was when
my class and I went outside during the winter and
played kickball in the snow in Second grade.
Another time is playing kickball over all the years
at Tuscarora School. It was really fun.
Julian Hamby
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School is in
Pre-K because of the blocks and you could build
anything! Quincy Crogan
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was in
kindergarten when everyone in the class had a baby
shower for Mrs. Brayley. That was the best
memory! Isabella Jacobs
One of my favorite memories is when I went to
Letchworth and we got to build our own shelter in
the woods. There were spiders crawling on the
tarp that we were sleeping on. We had shifts to
cook, start the fire, set dinner out and
breakfast. Karson Swanson
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was the
Letchworth trip. It was sleeping in the shelter
that Brian, Karson, J.T., and I built. It was a lot
of fun being at Letchworth. Aidan Patterson
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was all
the field trips I took with my class like Camp
Duffield, canoeing, the zoo, Niagara Falls and
Letchworth. Hayley Navenma
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was
when I came into Sixth grade and thought that
I could never learn the math, but then I found
it easier and easier. Joseph Chrysler My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was
walking to 7-Clan with my class. Connor Kilgour
My favorite memory at Tuscarora School was
going to Camp Duffield. Jacob Lizzio
Memories of Tuscarora Indian School By Sixth grade…
As we come to a close of our 2013-14 school year I want to thank parents, grandparents and
guardians for working together to support our school. I am so proud of all the graduates and I
look forward to our celebration tonight. I am hopeful that our sixth grade class will take the
wisdom and knowledge they learned at Tuscarora School and achieve their dreams as they move
through ETMS and the High School. Please know that I believe in all students. Tuscarora School
is here to support dreams and we are here to help students achieve their goals. Tonight at 6 PM
we will create memories as we honor our 6th grade graduates, High School graduates, and College
Graduates.
I wish our graduates at all levels the very best in life. We shared many great times
together so now that everyone is moving on I wish all students courage because courage
is when you are able to take the next step in your life. My advice… never give up … find a
purpose in life and set goals. You can do anything you put your mind to.
Thank you to Dr. Darryl Tonemah for hosting Awakening the Ordinary Miracle of Healing
sessions for faculty, staff, parents and the community. Dr.Tonemah hosted day and evening
sessions giving insight on how to cope with stress and/or trauma. The sessions helped everyone
develop tools to empower kids to a healthier future. I am so thankful for Darryl’s wisdom and
enthusiasm. We have incorporated many techniques from the book Trauma Through a Child’s
Eyes – Awakening the Ordinary Miracle of Healing into our school day. I highly encourage
parents to read the book by Peter Levine and Maggie Kline. Dr. Tonemah’s time spent at
Tuscarora School has helped many people over the past three months. I am hopeful Darryl will
be back to work with us next year.
Summer School registration forms are available so please get your forms in early. We have one
bus this summer so the earlier you sign up the better.
Parents … Engage NY has a new, improved website so please visit www.Engageny.org it is a
wonderful resource.
From EngageNY…A critical component of a student’s success in school is dependent on what and
how they learn at home. The Toolkit for Parents and Families in EngageNY.org is a collection of
materials and resources that will help parents and families understand the New York State
education reform initiatives and how the changes will help your child graduate from high school
ready for college and careers. We encourage parents and families to use these tools in
conjunction with resources and information you receive from your child’s school and teachers. We
will continue to build upon this toolkit as we receive feedback from educators and families.
We have a full day of school tomorrow, Friday, June 20th and a full day on Monday, June 23rd
followed by three half days. Our last day of school is Thursday, June 26th at 11:30 AM.
Niagara Wheatfield District Tuscarora Indian School 716-215-3670
Skarure? Ekwehewe Yerihedya?ta
Elizabeth Corieri, Yekujderisne
You can find an electronic version of Tuscarora Times at: www.nwcsd.k12.ny.us
Office and Community News
June 19, 2014
UUPPCCOOMMIINNGG EEVVEENNTTSS
JJUUNNEE 1199 –– GGRRAADDUUAATTIIOONN DDIINNNNEERR 66PPMM
JJUUNNEE 2233 –– FFUULLLL DDAAYY
JJUUNNEE 2244,, 2255,, 2266 –– HHAALLFF DDAAYYSS
JJUUNNEE 2244 –– PPRREEKK RROOUUNNDDUUPP AATT 1100 AAMM IINN TTHHEE CCAAFFEETTEERRIIAA
JJUUNNEE 2266 –– GGRRAADDUUAATTIIOONN AATT AARRTTPPAARRKK
JJUULLYY 77 –– AAUUGG 11 –– TTUUSSCCAARROORRAA SSUUMMMMEERR SSCCHHOOOOLL
TUSCARORA SCHOOL CAFETERIA – There is no more charging lunches. All debts must be paid in full. Nyaweh.
UPCOMING TEMPERANCE EVENTS Saturday, June 21 – 8:30 a.m. Grove cleanup need help with mowers, rakes, weedwackers – potluck lunch served 12 p.m. Friday, July 4 @ 5:30 p.m. Berry Social at the home of Cathy Curtis
CORN FOR SALE: Attention all Haudenosaunee, to help support
our Tuscarora Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) garden the Tuscarora Environment Office is selling braids of corn until we're sold out. The braids are $50 (2013 and 2014 TCSA members only) and $70 (for non-members). Cash preferred. Each full braid will make about 30 gallons of soup or 40 loaves of cornbread. If you are interested please stop by the TEP office. First come, first serve. If you have any questions please give our Office a call, #264.6011.
GATHERING AT THE HEART OF NIAGARA June 21 & 22 10:00 a.m. – 6
p.m. Goat Island at Niagara Falls State Park. Smoke Dance & Hand Drum competitions. Registration Begins Saturday 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at 2p.m. must be present both days to compete. Native arts, crafts, food, youth craft activities with Native Roots Artist Guild. Sunday – Sunrise Ceremony 5:30 a.m. Terrapin Point with Dan & Mary Lou Smoke 11:11 a.m. Jingle Dance Exhibition EVERYONE WELCOME!
Renee Henry Family Benefit – Saturday, June 21, 2014 from 2-10pm – Basket Raffle/Turkey Dinner/Social
at Tuscarora Nation Building 5226 Walmore Rd, Lewiston
ATTENTION: MOM’S, AUNTIES & GRANDMA’S LOOKING FOR
GIRLS SOFTBALL HELP AND PLAYERS – Girls 5-18yrs of age Softball Practice July 6 & 8 hoping to get enough interest for exhibition games at Tuscarora Nation
Picnic. Would need to get girls ready quickly, if there is enough girls from age groups will try and get games against outside teams. Need gloves. We will be at ball diamond field at the grove. Any questions or more information call Lois Jercitano at 615-429-6090. Meet with Niagara County Manufacturers! *By Invitation Only* This event is being coordinated through Advance Buffalo The Advance Buffalo Program is recruiting skilled trades people and training motivated people interested in a career in Advanced Manufacturing. Whether you are an entry level production worker or a skilled tradesperson, the NYS Dept. of Labor invites you to enroll in this program. ● To Register for The Advance Buffalo program go to www.jobs.ny.gov/AdvanceBuffalo ●
Once you are registered (or if you are ALREADY registered) with Advance Buffalo you are eligible to apply for any of these job openings that you qualify for! ● To apply, send your resume and the Job Order #'s to [email protected] ● ***You must be pre-qualified to attend this event*** If, after submitting your resume to a particular job order, you are determined to be qualified for the position, the Advance Buffalo Team will contact you to meet with a representative of this business on June 26
th!
SENECA GAMING CORPORATION HOSTS CAREER FAIR ON JUNE 19 BUFFALO, N.Y. – Seneca Gaming Corporation will host a Career Fair on Thursday, June 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Seneca Buffalo Creek Casino, located at 1 Fulton St. in downtown Buffalo. Recruiters will be available to meet with job-seekers for hundreds of positions throughout all three casino properties in Western New York as well as for the corporation itself. The fair will be held underneath a large tent outside the casino near the valet parking lot. Dozens of departments comprise Seneca Gaming Corporation and its properties, such as: Banquets, Casino Cage (Cashier), Culinary, Environmental Services, Facilities, Finance, Food and Beverage, Hotel Front Desk, Housekeeping, Human Resources, Information Technology, Marketing, Procurement, Retail, Security, Slot Operations, Spa & Salon, Table Games, Transportation, and much more. Available positions will range from entry-level to advanced and from casual and part-time to full-time. Prospective employees are encouraged to bring copies of a resume, dress professionally and be prepared for on-the-spot interviews. Team members of Seneca Gaming Corporation receive generous benefits, such as access to a free Team Dining Room and Fitness Center, both open 24 hours a day. The progressive company has many additional healthy initiatives, such as diabetes prevention and smoking cessation programs, as well as a health office with services offered free-of-charge and no need for co-payments or insurance. For more information about current job opportunities and to learn about career experiences with Seneca Gaming Corporation and its three casino properties in Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Salamanca, please visit www.SenecaCasinos.com and click on “Careers.”
IROQUOIS INDIAN BAND: Looking for new members/musicians, need to read Grade 2 music and willing to attend practices and fundraisers throughout the year, and willing to travel with the band on possible long-distance trips. Next practice: June 23 in Olcott. For more information contact Francene Patterson at 628-5424 or Brian Henry at 830-9365.
TRACY RICKARD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD in grateful appreciation to
our Band Director, Tracy Rickard-the Iroquois Indian Band will present as a memoriam the tenth annual Tracy Rickard Scholarship Award to be presented at the 169
th Tuscarora Nation Picnic in the amount of
$300 to: High School senior of Haudenosaunee descent continuing on to college, Candidate must be a musician in a school or community
Shoot for the Moon From: Nurse Marilyn
It’s easy to recognize our children’s gifts & get excited &
involved in developing them. Since it is so much fun to see the
progress our kids can make isn’t it strange that the same optimism about developing a
new skill or finding a gift doesn’t always spill over to us?
Maybe one reason is that when we look at a child, we see nothing but a blank slate,
ready to be filled with whatever outrageous & exaggerated dreams they can think up.
Anything is possible. As we get older our slate is no longer clean –we have
“responsibilities” and “obligations” that leave no room for larger than life dreams. We
foster the belief that if we can’t have it all, it’s not worth trying.
What a shame and a waste!! If we were limited to the gifts & talents we developed as
children, many of us would never discover the wonderful things in store for us. Anna
Mary Robertson (also known as Grandma Moses) never even picked up a paintbrush
until she was in her mid seventies. The year before she died, at 101 years old, she
painted 25 pictures. What a loss it would have been if she had decided she had too
many things preventing her from fulfilling her dream!
Sadly, that’s what many people much younger than Grandma Moses believe…when in
reality, the possibilities for them are limited only by their own self-made barriers.
During the next few weeks challenge yourself to break the pattern of self destruction.
You have built in role models in your kids to observe & emulate –really watch how their
excitement, zest for life and their built in desire to excel propel them to unlimited
possibilities. Then, try to harness even a little of that enthusiasm into your own quest
to achieve your goals and dreams. True, with your busy life you may not attain
everything you desire immediately. But the results are bound to be better than the
status quo! After all, as Les Brown reminds us, it’s always better to “Shoot for the
moon. Even if you miss, you’ll land among the stars!”
Tuscarora 6
th Grade Graduates
Jocelyn Bissell Timothy Burning Chase Chapman Joseph Chrysler Quincy Crogan Mikwadazee Hamby Tacomah Hucks E. Joshua Hummel Isabella Jacobs Connor Kilgour Jacob Lizzio Shawn MtPleasant Haley Navenma Aidan Patterson Desmond Pickell Brian Smith Cayla Swanson Karson Swanson
High School Seniors
Nicolas Barcer Nicolette Barcer William Capton Owen Chapman Brennen Ferguson Madelyn Gansworth Linnie Henry** Kaileigh Hill Landon Leadingfox Arielle Leighton Dylan Phillips Samuel Phillips Garrett Porter** Amber Prescott Allison Rickard Hawk Robinson Devin Swanson Elijah Szafran Marlin Wilson Keith Pickell **
**Graduate not of NW
2014 Higher Education Graduates
Alexandria Weinholtz – Niagara University – Education
Alissa Spina-Mills – Niagara University - Criminal Justice
Alix Fischer – NCCC –Business Adm AAS Clifford Jacobs – Syracuse University – Child and Family Studies
Jill Fish - Masters - UB in Mental Health Counseling. Attending University of Minnesota for doctorate in Counseling Psychology.
Justin Sean Brayley – Liberty University-Masters- Human Service Counseling
with a Concentration in Health & Wellness
Kayley Oddo – NCCC – Liberal Arts in Science
Kristi Gansworth – UB – Masters in
Lily Garcia – NCCC – Culinary Arts
M/M Joseph Stahlman– University of Indiana – Phd in Anthropology
Nicholas Smiedala - University of Buffalo – Linguistics
Nicole McAleer NU-criminal justice minor in sociology
Sarah Stone Buffalo State College –
Taylor Hummel – Dartmouth University
Whitney Ann Henry – Syracuse University – Child and Family Studies – Minor in Native American Studies
In Memory Seniors: Brett McKie and Jesse Rickard
Congratulations to our 2013-14
Falcon Pride Award recipients!
Top row: Aidan Patterson, Joseph Chrysler, Mackenzie Smith, Lexie Henry, Violet Printup, Alexander Dowdy, Jake Gansworth, Andre Clause, Austin Edwards Front row: Ambrose Henry, Angel Hill, Kaya Kaercher, Aiden Phillips,
Savino Geracci, Ruby Henry, Cerulean VanEvery, Sean Huggins, Carlyle Fauzey,
Sophia Gansworth
Elder’s Day 2014
Elder’s Day 2014
3 Summer Safety Tips for Kids (by Maria Trimarchi)
Help keep your kids safe by following these summer safety tips.
The National Safe Kids Campaign estimates that every year, one in four kids ages 14 and younger will sustain an injury that requires medical attention. Forty percent of all injury-related emergency room visits and 42 percent of all injury deaths happen between May and August, they report, but it's not all bad news. We can keep kids free from about 90 percent of these accidents by educating ourselves and our kids on how to stay safe while still enjoying summer vacation
POOL SAFETY
They don't hang those "No running!" signs poolside for decoration. According to SafeKids, in 2006 more than 3,700 kids younger than 5 years old were injured in near-drowningincidents, and every year, more than 830 kids ages 14 and younger die due to unintentional drowning.
It should go without saying but we'll say it anyway: Never leave kids alone near the pool, no matter what their ages or swim capabilities are. Parents can and should take precautions around home pools, in addition to closely supervising kids while they swim. Installing fencing around pools, at least 5-feet high, all the way around and with a self-closing, self-latching gate, can prevent 50 to 90 percent of accidental drowning incidents. Pool and gate alarms -- they alert you to when the pool water becomes agitated and when the gate is opened -- add another layer of protection.
PLAYGROUND SAFETY
More than 205,000 kids visit emergency rooms with playground-related injuries every year, estimates the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Many of these injuries could be prevented with a little precaution and adult supervision.
Check the playground equipment before letting kids play on it. For example, surfaces that are too hot can cause burns, and loose ropes -- ropes that aren't secured on both ends -- can cause accidental strangulation. The ground should be covered in a protective surface such as rubber mats, wood or rubber mulch or wood chips, never grass, asphalt or concrete. The right surface materials could reduce the risk of head injury or other severe injury in the event of a fall.
Also, be sure that your child's clothing is playground-friendly: Remove any strings, such as those on hoodies, only let them wear closed-toed shoes at play and avoid clothing that is loose enough to catch on equipment.
SUN PROTECTION
According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, getting one blistering sunburn when you're a kid doubles your chances of developing melanoma.
Regardless of age and skin type (whether or not you burn easily), the American Academy of Dermatology recommends that everyone, adults and kids alike, apply a water-resistant sunscreen that protects against both UVA and UVB rays every day of the year. Yes, even in winter and on cloudy days. Choose a sunscreen that is at least SPF 30 and apply it 15 to 30 minutes before going outside.
When using sunscreen, apply as much as would fill a shot glass -- and if you're using both sunscreen and insect repellent, apply sunscreen first and then repellent.
TUSCARORA
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
MR. TURNER
6/16/14 – 6/20/14
MAKE SURE YOU BRING YOUR SNEAKERS FOR P.E.
Again, if your child does not have their sneakers for P.E. THEY CANNOT PARTICIPATE! It is unsafe and
they will not be allowed to play!
First Grade News June 19th
Calendar of Events
June 24, 25, 26 ½ days June 26 Report Cards go
home
Summer school registration sheets went home earlier this week.
-
IMPORTANT NOTES
Please send in $1.00 to go
towards our pizza party on Monday.
Miss Rathmann
Charlotte’s Web We’ve really been enjoying listening to Charlotte’s Web. We used our creative juices to make a spider and will be creating a pig as well.
Math
Geometry We have been working on 2
dimensional and 3 dimensional
shapes: squares, rectangles,
triangles, trapezoids,
rectangular prisms, cubes,
cylinders and cones. We
learned some vocabulary like,
vertex, edges and faces.
Have a WONDERFUL summer!!!!
Mrs. Stanton June 19 th, 2014
It was a super year! Have a great summer! Keep reading and practicing with addition /subtraction flash cards.
Dates to Remember:
June 23rd Class Pizza Party *Send in $1.00 by Friday please! June 26th Last Day of School
THIRD GRADE’S AMAZING READERS! ~ Back in September, the third graders were
challenged to read at least 1,000 pages of
independent reading books during the course of the
school year. We had THREE amazing readers
accomplish this goal. Congratulations to Ian Barcer
who read 1,601 pages! Congratulations to Kaya
Kaercher who read 1, 211 pages! Congratulations to
Katrina Green who read 1,055 pages! Ian, Kaya, and
Katrina were honored with a pizza party to
celebrate their accomplishment.
Important Dates
~ June 24 – HALF DAY
~ June 25 – HALF DAY
~ June 26 – HALF DAY
*** The last day of school is
Thursday, June 26. ****
Frindle
The third graders have been such a
captivated audience as we’ve read
Frindle. The students definitely
relate to Nick Allen and really enjoy
some of his crazy antics. In class,
they’ve even started calling their
pens, frindles!
MATH NYS
Module 7 – Geometry and Measurement Word
Problems
Topic C – Problem Solving with Perimeter
What
We’ve
Been
Doing
As we have continued to explore with
perimeter (the distance around a shape),
the students had fun with our square tile
manipulatives. We worked to see how many
rectangles we could make with an area of a
given number. Then, we calculated the
perimeter of each rectangle to see how
the perimeters varied.
Example
I’d like to take a moment to thank all
of the third graders for helping me to
have such a wonderful first year at
Tuscarora School! The students and
parents were so welcoming! Nyaweh!
Fantasy Island – THANK YOU!
Thank you to all of the parents,
grandparents, and family members that
were able to join us at Fantasy Island.
The students had a wonderful day and
they made lasting memories!
Tuscarora Times
Thanks for a great year!
In honor of our 5th grade graduates, I wish you all the best your future holds and would like to congratulate you for a terrific year! Nya:we to our parents for your yearlong support in our many endeavors! Thank you for sending me your wonderful child - who came to school eager to learn new and exciting things!
Austin Edwards Aiyana Kaercher Romeo Fitzgerald Blake Ray Sadreene Fixico Marticela Serpas Zachary Germana Mackenzie-Mae Smith Connor Green Lily Ann Truesdale
Birthday Greetings go out to the following 5th graders who celebrate their birthdays in the summer:
Mackenzie-Mae Smith who celebrates her special day on July 5th
Zachary Germana who celebrates his special day on August 1st
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!
Sixth Grade Our projects, classwork and tests are complete and we’re ready to reminisce about our
time together! It has been an interesting and fun year in Sixth grade!! We’ve enjoyed
walking to 7-Clan, Snow-shoeing, sharing Science Fair projects, Class parties, our ETMS
visit, and of course surviving the Letchworth camp-out!! It’s an exciting time of year, and
I hope everyone enjoys the next few days. We have a full day of school on Monday. Half-
days of school for students will be Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Our Sixth grade
class will be greatly missed. They have always been wonderful role models, and I’m sure
they will find much success at Edward Town Middle School!
Graduation Dinner. . . tonight at 6:00 p.m.
Please make plans to attend tonight’s
dinner. It is a special time for the
students and families.
Mrs. Justiana-Riddle
Sixth Grade
June 19, 2014
a as in father e as in egg è as in hint i as in feet u as in pool
Çwe:øn Èkwehkèhaønèø
By Miss Pineda ukêø
Yakuwètù:rih
Skarù:ręø People of the shirt Karèøahskè:nèø
Tree of Peace
We had a great year teaching the
language. It was a lot of fun using
different techniques and effective
they were.
We hope you practice and say
what you know throughout the
summer. If you don’t use it, you
will lose it.
Enjoy the summer vacation; be
safe and always,
Èßwatikèhrakwá:snek,
Keep the good mind!
“Tuscarora Taken In Belt” ≈ 1724
“Unè Ènwawèrat Skaru`:rèø! ” (Now we will speak Tuscarora!)
Mr. Schiffert Çwé:øn nwane:ruø aske:nè hè? Naheøúøy awúhsteh çaøúhshèø yunúkt! Another year is almost over! It’s hard to believe how fast it goes by. We’ll be saying, “Èßkekèø.” to our 6th grade students very soon. There is also summer school at Tuscarora where the theme will incorporate gardening. Our 5th and 6th grades have planted 3 plots. The “3 Sisters” garden is to the west of the school in 2 separate plots. We have the rare Tuscarora Red Flour corn growing there. It’s about 8 inches high so far. Well on its way to being “knee high by the 4th of July”. There is, however, something taking bites out of our young corn stalks! We need to put a stop to that. We now have our heirloom Iroquois beans sprouting near the corn as well. Each 3 Sisters garden has a winter squash plant (or 2) growing in the middle as well, to complete the agricultural partnership. 5th grade is planting the pole beans now that our corn is tall enough to support their vines. 6th grade has planted the garden plot in front of the school. They chose a wide variety of crops to plant. We have Potato Beans, Turnips, Beets, Swiss Chard, Watermelons and a Winter Squash (Delicata). We will also plant some Sunflowers as well. The 3rd plot is a pole bean only garden by the fence. Look for the poles! All beans here are Iroquois beans as well. 5th and 6th have both worked on this plot. All 3 gardens will need weeding over the summer. Feel free to stop by anytime & enjoy spending time in the gardens!
Skaruå:rèø Uha´heh Mrs. Weinholtz
Summer is Coming and School is Ending
Another academic year is drawing to an end quickly…
As always it has been a pleasure to teach the young people of Tuscarora. Students have worked hard and demonstrated a desire to learn our history and culture.
I would like to give a special nyá:wè to our Edward Town Middle School students Jessa, Brier,
Wile, Greg, and Clint who chose to continue their cultural education by voluntarily coming back to Tuscarora each week. We enjoyed reading Eric Gansworth’s tenth publication If I
Ever Get Out of Here.
We did a lot of extra things this year such as going to the historic Seneca site Ganondagan. We watched the re-enactment of LaSalle’s visit to Ganondagan. We prepared for the visit by
reading primary documents recording the historic event.
Students wrote letters to the future one hundred years from now as part of a time capsule buried at the War of 1812 monument in Lewiston. Fifth grade students were featured on the
front cover of the Lewiston paper THE SENTINEL holding their letters to the future.
This year’s yearbook was a collaborative effort between Language and Culture to bring Tuscarora’s history of helping the Lewiston people fleeing for their lives from the British at a
cost of having our homes burned.
We enjoyed visits from Neil of the Tuscarora Environmental Program on spearing, fishing, and our waterways in grade three.
Nyá:wè to Tim McKie, Eli and Lena Rickard for rototilling our garden once more. The garden
has been planted and we look forward to the fall harvest.
Have a safe, healthy and enjoyable summer. Hope to see everyone at our National Picnic, Border Crossing, Six Nations Pow-Wow, lacrosse games and all of the activities we enjoy.