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Greetings, the bimonthly ezine "We Have Many Voices"
has been updated, we bring you the news behind the news.

To read the articles in their entirety visit:

"We Have Many Voices" Ezine
http://www.turtletrack.org/ManyVoices/

Listed Below is a complete listing of each article we have added to our "We
Have Many Voices" Ezine! Enjoy!

==================================
Neal McCaleb Confirmed as Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs

WASHINGTON – Interior Secretary Gale Norton today lauded the U.S. Senate’s
action late Friday confirming Neal P. McCaleb as Assistant Secretary-Indian
Affairs. "I want to thank the Senate for expeditiously approving Neal
McCaleb’s confirmation, " she said, "As an important member of my team,
Neal’s solid leadership, management skills and experience will serve well the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Indian Country and our Nation."

==================================
In Once-Lost Books, the Code Behind Indian Rock Art
by JIM ROBBINS, The New York Times

PORTLAND, Ore. — Throughout the Great Plains, images of men, horses and a
nomadic way of life have been scratched into rock walls, a pictographic
record whose precise meaning has long been a mystery to modern eyes.

==================================
Indian Gaming - Part 1
by Vicki Lockard with help from NIGA

In this series, I am going to explore Indian Gaming. Part 1 will provide some
background and basic facts. Part 2 will focus on some specific tribes and the
impact that gaming has had on them.

Gaming has been a part of the United States from the colonial era up through
today. Lotteries were critical to funding the Revolutionary War, and the
colonization of America. All 13 original colonies established lotteries,
usually more than one, to raise revenue. Playing the lottery became a civic
responsibility. Proceeds helped establish some of the nation's earliest and
most prestigious universities -- Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth,
Princeton, and William and Mary. Lottery funds were also used to build
churches and libraries. Ben Franklin, John Hancock, and George Washington
were all prominent sponsors of specific lotteries for public works projects.

==================================
Endangered Species Act in 2001
by KaseyWolf Weaver

Last month the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee rejected President Bush's
proposal to stop citizen enforcement of the Endangered Species Act and to
greatly decrease the budget for conservation spending.

==================================
American Diabetes Association Launches 'Smart Site' for Users to Customize

PHILADELPHIAPRNewswire/ -- Exciting advances in the use of the Internet to
provide more effective options in diabetes education and care were reported
here today at the American Diabetes Association's 61st Annual Scientific
Sessions. One presentation focused on the Association's site -- diabetes.org

-- while the other presented new corporate initiatives.

==================================
Book Review: "Wisdom's Daughters" by Steve Wall
by Raven Weaver

"Wisdom's Daughters", by Steve Wall is one of my favorite books that I have
in my possession. I have read it several times, and thumb through it often.
It is one of the first books that I know of where spiritual leaders among
Native women tell in their own way about their ancestral knowledge and
traditions. This is a must read book for all women.

==================================
Craft Series - Hairpipes - Part Two
by Lynne Sageflower Pennington

Projects covered in this article:
How to make:

Ends the Old Way
Two Strand Bracelet
Two Strand choker with horsehair
Breastplate choker
Ermine Tail Choker
Turquoise nuggets and Hairpipe Choker

==================================
The Stoic Indian
by Paul Barry
In each issue, you will find a funny story here.
Perhaps, even a true story or one with a moral.
==================================
Moccasin Telegraph - News of Interest from Indian Country
Gathered by Raven Weaver   
==================================


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Thank you!
The Many Voices Staff,

Lynne Pennington, Webmaster, Arts and Crafts
Donna Ennis, Health Issues
Kasey Weaver, Environmental Issues
Raven Weaver, News Research & Administration
Vicki Lockard, Legal & Political Issues
Paul Barry, Go-Fer

"We Have Many Voices" is a free, bi-weekly, online Newsletter addressing
issues of interest to Native Americans, Alaska Natives, and First Nations
people. We do not provide subscriber or visitor names to anyone. Some
articles presented in "We Have Many Voices" may contain copyright material.
We have received appropriate permissions for republishing any articles.
Material appearing here is distributed without profit or monetary gain to
those who have expressed an interest. This is in accordance with Title 17
U.S.C. section 107 Fair Use doctrine of international copyright law.

"We Have Many Voices" is a copyright © 2001 of Lynne Pennington, Kasey
Weaver, Raven Weaver, Donna Ennis, Paul Barry and Vicki Lockard

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