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I in July of 1983, the a t^ews journal dedicated <W» »f$jk is happening in Sister lroquois policy at Indian our readers as ||vv« can. We different from |t$ed to a free and ope© jsahsne. By this pity to make lnteUigent, about our ff Ime is a product, of kipsahsne. It is your stories about you, !..fee?.;;. fret 1 peon tact our Kanatakon otpfces ibs lh* i Ahkwesahsne Cofnmuittesitfons 1 if you have concerns/coHtph-.: ui ifteni|; complaints, or plain old curios i~ the material printed: M I&dian : Niawenhko.wa, [Time will carry advertt$e.mei; group, business or tndividu i ^fishes to reach the comrqusii;)' ^ i ppahsne. We reserve tjwngbt to y a<3s or products which arc bjat|ai:tly harmful to the welfare of the. ii general. ; Call: 358-9531 Can (613) 575- 2063 FAX (518) 358-5987 Time can be purchased at the fj following outlets: jpoftfrCovington: Fish's Gcncrai Sior<>\ Mart, Leroux's Store te 37: Wolf Cfan Truck«op, On .Wolf; Pack Gift Shop, Eastern jC^f Greenery, Market #9. Sunrises? . Okwarine Gas Station^ ^ Gas Station, AK Gasi B«jp*s Den, Noonies Smokeshopp Wn\tfctn i Door, Kanienkehaka Gas ••< T.>tS»aihne: Mitchell's Grocery, Club 21: Vi<is>o, Hum's Wild Bills, Atomic Place,* Hammill's Sk>re. Twin; Pa>\s Leaf Gas Station Jock's Grocer>, Store, Turtle Island Cafe ,Ticket's, Ononkwa»>n PhJigaacy, Oakes Store. ; Indian Time is published weekly! Suhjfqnpiions to Indian Time: $53.(3$ VS fpt 25 weeks. Cover price - ! d93«| Ur fflutk order of Indian Time: .SXJJ1 •teiit* ptr copy on consignment. Ca!jt| oui -ffiftfice for set up. Send ail tetter*; arc subscriptions to: .* Indian Time, Ahkwesahsne Mobawk Nation Territory I P.O. Box 868, Hogansburgf New York 13655 ••* (518)358-9531 or (613)575-2063 Fax; (518)358-5987 iiidiaatiine@westelcom.com THE TIMEKEEPERS Editor: Derrick LaFrance Typesetting, Layout Design: Dcbbk Cook Production: Dave Fad den Contributors: Neil Drew, Brut? Johannes, Doug George. Reporter/Photographer; errlck LaFrance Using: Randy Jock-Reid y fbutton: Stacey Hu^r-: , • .••••.™: : H : : : :: ; : :-:..' i Beverly Ann Terrance Beverly Ann Terrance, age 48 died at Fletcher Allen Hospital in Burlington, Vermont on Monday, April 29, 2002 from complications of diabetes. Beverly is survived by her son Christopher, by 3 sisters; Audrey and Harold Greene, Terrie Terrance and Deborah Porter, 3 brothers; John and Rita Terrance, Peter Terrance and Shirley Phillips and Mark and Tammy Terrance, all of Akwesasne Territory. Also by 10 nephews, 5 nieces, and 3 great nieces. Beverly is also survived by a dear and close friend of the family, Diana Kane Diabo, Kahnawake Territory. Beverly was predeceased by her parents, Doris (McGregor) and John Terrance, and her brothers Gary and David Terrance. Memorial Services will be held at the St. Regis Catholic Church on Friday, May 3rd at 11:00 a.m. with Father Belgarde officiating. Traditional meal will follow services at St. Regis Recreation Center. At Beverly's request, there will be no visiting hours prior to the memorial service. Friends and family may send donations to Diabetes Association of their choice on behalf of Beverly. Burial services will be at the Catholic cemetery in Kahnawake, where she will rest in eternal peace along side her mother Doris. Memorial arrangements provided by Ready Funeral Services Burlington, Vermont. OUAy C7 v A year has passed now we have to part To our Mom whom we have loved, with all our heart You suffered so much in silence, the cure, was not to be. You tried so hard to stay with us. Your fight was still in vain. God took you to his loving home and freed you from your pain. We tried so hard for you to hear us to say our last Good-Bye. Our lives are forever changed but we take comfort in knowing that she watches over us everyday as she did in life as we continue on our life's journey. In life we loved you dearly, in death we love you still as long as we live until we meet again. We miss you very much. Loving children Tasha & Tyson. When evening shadows are falling, I am sitting here alone with a bro- ken heart. I whisper low I miss you Penny and love you so. I will always be glad that you were my daughter. You often called but never complained of all the pain you were in. So if you have children please cherish them with care, tell them how much you love them, for you'll never know if it's the last. The heartache you go thru when you lose someone is hard to bear. I tell your kids things you used to say and do and make them laugh when ever they say 'Grandma I miss my Mom'. I tell them where you are there is no pain, and that you look down on them every day when they are sad and miss you. There will come a time when we are all together again. Love Mom. Your Upcoming Weekend Forecast Thursday ^-,<;p--' Rain fl_ll II^IJ nm. Hi 8c/46f Low 6c/43f P.O.P. 90% Artist: Whitney Bettis AMS Friday V , /! f«s\ Rain Hi 7c/45f Low 3c/37f P.O.P. 80% Artist: Kylie thompson AMS Saturday tJtJSA Mainly Sunny Hi 15c/59f Low 2c/36f P.O.P. 10% Artist: Victoria Ransom AMS Sunday Isolated Showers Hi 18c/64f Low 7c/45f P.O.P 30% Artist: Tia Boots AMS Award continued its Mohawk language program and home school coordination. Mohawk Language within Salmon River is offered from the pre-K level to Grade 12. It is a Regents level course in the High School. This school year a greater emphasijs was placed on Mohawk culture as wdl with the hiring of Mohawk Cultural Specialist. The Home' School Coordination Program offers stu- dent support services, including counseling, academic, and personal services to students and their fami- lies. The Exemplary Institute is a nation- al training program for achieving excellence in Indian schools. Now in its seventh year, the Exemplary Institute has trained over 400 per- sons how to achieve outstanding results with Native American stu- dents. The annual conference show- cases Exemplary Programs in Indian Edudation as well as presen- tations from national experts on reading, math, parental involve- ment, writing, college preparation, and language preservation. One of the hi-lights of the confer- ence is the Exemplary Programs in Indian Education Annual Award. This award, with a prize of $5,000, has been offered since 1991. Winners have reduced dropout rates from 60% to below 10%, raised test scores for high school seniors from eighth grade level to eleventh grade level, and increased test scores for students from below the 20th per- centile to the 40th and higher. This year, the winner of the Exemplary Programs in Indian Education Annual Award is the Title IX Program of the Salmon River Central School District. Among the many positive changes that have taken place at the Salmon River Central School District, of which the Title IX Program has con- tributed, include the following: a 17% increase over the past two years in the percentage of students meeting and exceeding the Grade 4 English Language Arts Assessment; the designation of the St. Regis Mohawk School as one of the most improved schools in New York State because of a 29% improve- ment in the Grade 4 English Language Arts Assessment over the past two years; 83% of 4th graders meeting or exceeding the 2001 Mathematics Assessment; 53% of 8th graders meeting or exceeding the 2001 Mathematics Assessment; and over 70% of high school seniors going on to college. Dave White, Director of the Salmon River Central School's Title IX Program was very pleased with the announcement of the award. \This award recognizes that the Title IX program is an exemplary program,\ he stated. \However it also is a recognition of the work of the entire school district, of everyone working together,\ he concluded. Indian Time Vol. 20#17