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Native American Finance Conference * February 21-23, 2007 * Las Vegas, NV

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Press from IMN's Native American Finance Event 2006

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A Letter from Jamie Fullmer, Chairman of the Yavapai-Apache Nation


LAST UPDATED: Wednesday, January 28 2009
  Wednesday, February 21, 2007  

7:30 Registration/Breakfast/Exhibit Hall Opens

General Session
[Preliminary Workshops 9:00-11:30]


8:45 CO-CHAIRS OPENING REMARKS
Joseph Sinzer, Executive Vice President Corporate Development, MADISON GREY HOLDINGS, LLC

Sinzer


9:00 PRACTICAL ACCOUNTING AND PROCEDURES
This panel will discuss key aspects to an organization’s accounting and financial reporting including the need for internal controls, corporate governance and communicating these concepts throughout the organization. You will hear about Tribes’ experiences in goal setting and building financial plans. Speakers will discuss successes and failures in Tribal Finance and Accounting. You will learn about solutions that Tribes can implement today to improve their internal controls and financial reporting processes.
Moderator:

Rachel Williams, CPA, CFE, KROLL, INC.

Panelists:

Dan Lynch, Chief Financial Officer, MORONGO BAND OF MISSION INDIANS
Pete Magee, CPA, ACCUFUND, INC.

Williams

Lynch


9:45 YOUR FINANCE TEAM: WHO ARE THE KEY PLAYERS?
When the time comes for you to borrow, whether it be by issuing bonds or obtaining a loan from a commercial bank, you will need a good team of experts to help you negotiate the terms of the business deal, explain the legal issues, and draft and review transaction documents. Speakers will give you a step-by-step primer of who you need on your team and how to find them. This panel will also explore what your tribe should expect in the way of time, labor and expenses as the financing comes together.

Moderator:

Louis Frillman, President, GVA MARQUETTE ADVISORS

Panelists:

Dr. Gavin Clarkson, Assistant Professor, Native American Studies, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Brad Toner, Vice President, CONOVER INSURANCE
Alan Gordon, SVP & Gaming Industry Manager, BANK OF AMERICA

Frillman

Clarkson

Gordon

Friedman


10:30 Coffee Break in Exhibit Room

10:45 BORROWING BASICS
This panel will provide an overview of financing options available to tribes. Legal and finance professionals will compare bank loans with other forms of financing such as issuing bonds. The goal of this panel is to provide a template for the more complex finance topics to come.

Moderator:

Melissa Robertson, Associate, ORRICK, HERRINGTON & SUTCLIFFE LLP

Panelists:

Jeanette Bettles, Vice President, MERRILL LYNCH & COMPANY
Jim Williamson, Executive Vice President, AIG

Robertson

Williamson


11:30 Lunch in Exhibit Room

General Session


12:45 SIXTH SEMIANNUAL NATIVE AMERICAN FINANCE CONFERENCE BEGINS

OPENING PRAYER
Yavapai - Apache Nation

WELCOMING REMARKS:

CO-CHAIRS OPENING REMARKS
Townsend Hyatt, Partner, ORRICK, HERRINGTON & SUTCLIFFE LLP
Jamie Fullmer, Chairman, YAVAPAI - APACHE NATION

Hyatt

Fullmer


1:10 OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS:
Deron Marquez, Former Tribal Chairman, SAN MANUEL BAND OF MISSION INDIANS

Marquez


1:30 STATE OF THE NATIONS: TAKING THE NEXT STEP
We will hear a roundtable discussion among tribal leaders about the ongoing threats to sovereignty. Are concessions being made in negotiating gaming compacts or intergovernmental agreements that jeopardize tribal sovereignty? What are ways tribes can act to preserve sovereignty?

Moderator:

Townsend Hyatt, Partner, ORRICK, HERRINGTON & SUTCLIFFE LLP

Panelists:

Jamie Fullmer, Chairman, YAVAPAI - APACHE NATION
James Ransom, Chief, ST. REGIS MOHAWK TRIBE
George Rivera, Governor, PUEBLO OF POJOAQUE

Hyatt

Fullmer

Ransom

Riveria


2:30 Refreshment Break in Exhibit Room

3:00 LEGISLATIVE UPDATE: THE 2006 ELECTION IMPACT
The Democratic Party has control of both Houses of Congress for the first time in 12 years. How will the change in leadership and philosophy affect Indian Country? This roundtable discussion will examine some key legislative issues with the potential to affect Native Americans, including off-reservation gaming and how federal labor laws apply to Indian tribes.

Moderator:

Philip Recht, Partner, MAYER, BROWN, ROWE & MAW LLP

Panelists:

John Dossett, General Counsel, NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS
John Tahsuda, Former Minority Staff Director, UNITED STATES SENATE COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS
John Harte, Former Consultant, NATIONAL INDIAN GAMING ASSOCIATION

Recht


4:00 IRS UPDATE: THE IMPACT ON INDIAN COUNTRY
This panel will provide an update on IRS activity in Indian Country, including litigation update, private letter rulings, and newly proposed regulations from the Treasury Department regarding tax-exempt financing for “essential governmental functions”. Speakers will discuss the implications of the proposed regulations for future efforts to issue tax-exempt debt in Indian Country.

Moderator:

Dr. Gavin Clarkson, Assistant Professor, Native American Studies, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Panelists:

Raymond Etcitty, Chief Legislative Counsel, NAVAJO NATION OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL
Cliff Gannett, Director, Tax Exempt Bonds, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE (IRS)
Don Sampson, Executive Director, CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE UMATILLA RESERVATION
Mark Scott, Partner, VINSON & ELKINS, LLP

Clarkson

Etcitty

Gannett

Sampson

Scott


5:15 Cocktail Reception

LAST UPDATED: Friday, February 16 2007
  Thursday, February 22, 2007  

7:30 Registration/Breakfast/Exhibit Hall Opens

Concurrent Tracks - Choose A, B or C


-A- 8:30 DUE DILIGENCE WHEN FINANCING WITH BONDS
Large-scale capital projects often call for a need to issue bonds. This panel will examine the nature of bonds, the questions you need to ask when approaching a bond issue, i.e. what to expect in dealing with the tribe's auditors, the organizational elements that need to be in place, and the due diligence a tribe should do to insure a properly executed deal to the Tribe's best advantage.

Moderator:

Frank Reddick, Partner, AKIN GUMP STRAUSS HAUER & FELD LLP

Panelists:

Leonardo Fernandez, Executive Director, CIBC WORLD MARKETS
Aaron Harkins, Associate, FAEGRE & BENSON
Robert Hunter, General Counsel, SALT RIVER PIMA-MARICOPA INDIAN COMMUNITY
Megan Neuburger, Director, FITCH RATINGS

Reddick

Harkins


-B- 8:30 THE IMPACT OF THE PENSION PROTECTION ACT ON TRIBAL RETIREMENT PLANS AND RETIREMENT READINESS
This session will help you understand the many changes that will need to be implemented in 2007 with regard to your Tribal Retirement Plans. The Pension Protection Act of 2006 requires tribes to distinguish between the retirement plans they may offer an employee. The distinction is based on whether the tribes' enterprise is "governmental" or "commercial" in nature. You will learn your options in dealing with these changes and when they need to be implemented. In addition, Retirement Readiness is of the highest concern today by both retirement plan sponsors and plan participants. This panel will offer solutions in plan design, investment solutions and on-going monitoring to both reduce your fiduciary liability and increase employee retirement readiness.

Moderator:

Dr. Carlos E. Johnson, Senior Investment Banker, BOSC, INC.

Panelists:

Jennifer Carleton, Senior Staff Attorney, ONEIDA TRIBE OF INDIANS OF WISCONSIN
Rodger Martinez, Plan Administrator, Navajo Nation Retirement Services, NAVAJO NATION
Mary Schmidt, Vice President, WELLS FARGO & COMPANY

Martinez

Schmidt


-C- 8:30 CREATING REVENUE THROUGH NON-GAMING ENTERPRISES
While some tribes rely primarily on gaming as their main source of revenue, this is not an option for many tribes. Local communities and even tribal leaders may resist this method of generating revenue. So what are the alternatives? We will hear from tribal representatives who have found a variety of creative enterprises to generate revenue to support tribal government, as well as to provide employment opportunities for tribal members. They will discuss how they did it and why.

Moderator:

Mark Dvorchak, Principal, ECONOMICS RESEARCH ASSOCIATES

Panelists:

Jennifer Bryant, Chief Financial Officer, VIEJAS ENTERPRISES
Diane Gange, CFO, JAMESTOWN S'KLALLAM TRIBE
Arlan Melendez, Chairman, RENO-SPARKS INDIAN COMMUNITY
Carroll Palmer, Administrative Director, CONFEDERATED TRIBES AND BANDS OF THE YAKAMA NATION

Bryant

Gange

Melendez

Palmer


-A- 9:30 FINANCING INFRASTRUCTURE: HOW TO USE CREDIT ENHANCEMENT TO LEVERAGE FINANCING NEEDS
This panel will provide an overview of options for entering the capital markets, giving specific examples of short-term, intermediate-term , and long-term options to fund capital projects with emphasis on how these work, how to procure them, what to watch out for, and getting the biggest ‘bang for the buck’.

Moderator:

Patrick Ray, Managing Partner, KUTAK ROCK LLP

Panelists:

Callie Catcher, Treasurer, CHEROKEE NATION
Jennifer Lerch, Director, ACA CAPITAL
J.D. Colbert, President & CEO, NATIVE AMERICAN BANK

Ray

Catcher

Lerch

Colbert


-B- 9:30 IMPORTANCE OF ESTABLISHING A MINORS & SENIORS TRUST
Protecting future generations of tribal members is a goal of all tribes. Finding the right vehicles to provide financial security for the young and senior adult members is a process that requires the utmost attention. Hear from the professionals who provide these products and services, and how tribes are benefiting from investing in the future.

Moderator:

Keith Forslund, Senior Vice President, Investment Management, KEY PRIVATE BANK

Panelists:

Rene Steede-Pfeif, Associate Vice President, WACHOVIA SECURITIES
Lynn Dee Rapp, Consultant, SEACREST INVESTMENT MANAGERS
John Parrish, Acting Treasurer, SALT RIVER PIMA-MARICOPA INDIAN COMMUNITY
Susan White, Director, Oneida Trust Department, ONEIDA NATION WISCONSIN

Parrish

White


-C- 9:30 THE ADVANTAGES OF CREATING A PRIVATE EQUITY PORTFOLIO
This panel intends to address questions involving the advantages of creating a private equity portfolio – risk, returns, diversification and investment strategy. The panelists will discuss their experience in creating and managing a private equity portfolio. Which fund investments make the most sense for your tribe – fund of funds, buyout funds, distressed asset situational funds or venture capital funds? Which sectors do you want to have exposure to – energy, alternative energy, real estate, financial services, technology, life sciences, industrial companies, etc? What is your regional strategy - investing in United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Asia, South America, etc?

Moderator:

Joseph Sinzer, Executive Vice President Corporate Development, MADISON GREY HOLDINGS, LLC

Panelists:

Chris Gagnon, Managing Director, GLOBAL LEISURE CAPITAL PARTNERS LLC
Lou Gerken, Founder, GERKEN CAPITAL
John O'Connor, Managing Director, FORT WASHINGTON FUND OF FUNDS
David Strickler, President, GF PRIVATE EQUITY GROUP, SOUTHERN UTE INDIAN TRIBE

Sinzer

Gagnon

Gerken

O’Connor

Strickler


10:30 Coffee Break in the Exhibit Hall

-A- 10:45 THE BUYERS PERSPECTIVE
What parameters do investors study when determining an investment's value? Buyers of tribal debt will discuss how ratings, bond insurance, deal structure, term and yield affect investor appetite. The degree to which a tribe is willing to disclose financial information also influences the selling potential. We will also apply these same questions to the buyers who are active in the high-yield debt market. Do they require the same?

Moderator:

John Maxwell, Managing Director, MERRILL LYNCH

Panelists:

Mike Scerbo, Director, Corporate and Government Ratings, STANDARD & POOR'S
Andrew Berg, Senior Investment Analyst, POST ADVISORY GROUP
Tom Petrash, National Director, ORACLE

Maxwell

Scerbo

Berg


-B- 10:45 CURRENT INVESTMENT TRENDS: WHAT'S HOT IN THE MARKETPLACE?
What are the innovations making some noise? We will hear from financial consultants on the latest market trends and in which sectors they think tribes should look into investing their capital.

Moderator:

Paul Bernstein, Corporate Counsel, HUGHES HUBBARD & REED, LLP

Panelists:

Jim Lanshe, CEO, MADISON GREY HOLDINGS, LLC
Rob Barnard, Principal, STARK INVESTMENTS
Tom Kushner, CFA, AIG

Bernstein

Lanshe


-C- 10:45 LEVERAGING FEDERAL AND STATE MONIES TO MEET THE HUMAN SERVICE NEEDS OF TRIBES
Federal and State governments have plenty of grant and aid money to hand out. The key is knowing where to look for the money. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) are commonly known sources of federal aid, but what other options are available to tribes? This panel will describe some of the recent trends tribes can use to fund education, medical services, and housing needs through the use of leveraging entitlement funds. This topic will cover financing methods and approaches tribes are taking with respect to meeting the challenges of a growing populations’ social service need, as well as provide a brief overview of where to find grant, aid and loan monies. We will also discuss how the application process works and what you need to know after you receive the money

Moderator:

Jennifer Lerch, Director, ACA CAPITAL

Panelists:

Kent Richey, Partner, FAEGRE & BENSON
Melissa Gower, Group Leader, Cherokee Nation Health Services, CHEROKEE NATION
David Johnson, Acting Chief, Division of Capital Investment, US DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Lerch

Richey

Gower

Johnson


-A- 11:45 FUNDING CASINO EXPANSION PROJECTS
This session will discuss how your tribe can find monies to fund expansions, renovations and employee programs. This panel will focus on case studies showing what worked best for particular tribes and will identify funding sources and requirements to obtain such funding.

Moderator:

Dennis Bloch, Executive Vice President, WELLS FARGO & COMPANY

Panelists:

Bob Garcia, Economic Development Director, CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWER UMPQUA AND SIUSLAW INDIANS
Doug Goe, Partner, ORRICK, HERRINGTON & SUTCLIFFE LLP
Allen Mosley, CEO, PUEBLO OF POJOAQUE

Garcia

Goe

Mosley


-B- 11:45 INVESTING IN HEDGE FUNDS
While many tribes are trying to solidify their financial future with business diversification, some are beginning to recognize the value of alternative investing. We will hear how some tribes are investing in hedge funds and other investment strategies to deliver higher yields.

Moderator:

Jim Lanshe, CEO, MADISON GREY HOLDINGS, LLC

Panelists:

Rob Barnard, Principal, STARK INVESTMENTS
Jason Siegel, Managing Director, RBC CAPITAL MARKETS
Douglas O'Donnell, Vice President, WACHOVIA WEALTH MANAGEMENT

Lanshe

Siegel

O'Donnell


-C- 11:45 HOUSING: THE CONTINUING CRISIS
Many tribes are still facing a severe housing shortage despite multiple government-led efforts to aid tribes such as Section 184 and the Title VI Tribal Housing Loan Guarantee Program. What has been done to alleviate the lack of housing and improve access to financing? What specific obstacles have tribes faced in securing housing financing and what are all the available financing options?

Moderator:

Bill Randolph, National Executive for Housing & Real Estate Development - Native American Financial Services, KEYBANK

Panelists:

Valerie White, Director, Corporate & Government Rating, STANDARD AND POOR'S
Dan Duame, Executive Director, ALEUTIAN HOUSING AUTHORITY
Andrea Dunyon, Loan Guarantee Specialist, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
Ronald Boni, Executive Director, SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE HOUSING AUTHORITY

Randolph

White

Dunyon


12:45 Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

-A- 1:45 FINANCING IN A HIGH YIELD MARKET
We will begin with a more thorough look at what constitutes High Yield financing. Then we will move to topics such as: What is the appetite for high leverage grade paper for institutional investors? What are the pros and cons for the Tribe? We will hear from investors and get their perspective on the benefits of high yield financing for Indian Country.

Moderator:

Dean Decker, Managing Director, Global Co-Head of Gaming Group, CREDIT SUISSE

Panelists:

Andrew Van Orden, Vice President, HY Desk, MERRILL LYNCH
Ted Latty, Partner, HUGHES HUBBARD & REED, LLP
Christine Swanick, Attorney, DORSEY & WHITNEY, LLP

Decker

Latty

Swanick


-B- 1:45 WEALTH PRESERVATION AND INVESTING FOR THE LONG AND SHORT TERM
The casino and Indian entrepreneurial boom have put many tribes in a position to amass significant wealth, and have created a need to focus on preservation of that wealth. We will hear from tribes who have been very successful in the use of investment techniques for the long term, government securities and other safe investments, and the short term, maximizing profits through riskier ventures, for more gain on their capital. Speakers will also discuss what percentage of your wealth you should invest in long and short-term strategies.

Moderator:

Arthur Q. Johnson, Portfolio Manager, SYCUAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT, INC.

Panelists:

Joseph Hoon, Senior Vice President, BANK OF AMERICA
Brian Zink, CFO, SOUTHERN UTE INDIAN TRIBE

Johnson

Zink


-A- 2:30 PARTNERING WITH HOTEL CORPORATIONS
High-end hotels are looking to expand onto reservations and casino resorts. What are the pros and cons for the both the hospitality industry and Indian Country? What are the legal issues involved in executing management contracts between tribes and private hospitality corporations? Speakers will discuss these issues and give examples of successful partnerships currently in existence.

Moderator:

Steve Sherf, Senior Vice President, GVA MARQUETTE ADVISORS

Panelists:

Rory Dilweg, Partner, HOLLAND & KNIGHT LLP
Kimberly Lewis, General Manager, WILD HORSE PASS DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Jana Werner, General Counsel, PUEBLO OF POJOAQUE

Sherf

Dilweg

Lewis


-B- 2:30 THE NUANCES OF INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE
Many Tribes have successfully invested in real estate. However, it is a complex business requiring expert assistance. We will hear about the differences between real estate development and real estate management, securing investors, leasing, and developing projects on the reservation vs. off-reservation.

Moderator:

Richard Friedman, Partner, HUGHES HUBBARD & REED, LLP

Panelists:

Chris Kelley, Finance Director, VIEJAS ENTERPRISES
Clay Sublett, Director, Real Estate Capital, KEYBANK
Louis Frillman, President, GVA MARQUETTE ADVISORS

Friedman

Sublett

Frillman


-C- 2:30 PUTTING FINANCIAL LITERACY IN YOUR TRIBE'S FUTURE: AN UPDATE
A few Tribes have already implemented programs to support the financial literacy for their youth. How well have these programs worked? Is there room for improvement? What new program ideas are out there? We will hear from tribal leaders and from the financial institutions that have established these courses and learn more about these programs.

Moderator:

Rene Steede-Pfeif, Associate Vice President, WACHOVIA SECURITIES

Panelists:

Kent Hickman, Professor of Finance, GONZAGA UNIVERSITY
Brian Yazzie, Director of Native American Services, BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF GREATER SCOTTSDALE

Hickman

Yazzie


3:15 Refreshment Break in Exhibit Room

General Session


3:30 CO-CHAIR CONFERENCE RECAP
Frank King, Managing Director of Native American Banking and Financial Services, MERRILL LYNCH & CO.

3:45 WALL STREET SUMMIT: THE FUTURE OF NATIVE AMERICAN FINANCE
This roundtable discussion will feature senior management from the leading investment banking institutions in the country, including those bankers who saw the major financing opportunities of sovereign Indian nations and have helped bring the tribes' potential to fruition. They are also the leaders of an industry that can help carve a path for Native America and Wall Street well into the future.

Moderator:

Steven McSloy, Co-Chair, Native American Practice, HUGHES HUBBARD & REED, LLP

Panelists:

Frank King, Managing Director of Native American Bank, MERRILL LYNCH
Kristi Jackson, Managing Director, BANK OF AMERICA
Jacques Cornet, Managing Director, CIBC WORLD MARKETS
David Berman, Managing Director, Global Co-Head of Gaming Group, CREDIT SUISSE
Drew Goldman, Managing Director, DEUTSCHE BANK

McSloy

Jackson

Cornet

Berman

Goldman


5:00 PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE: INTERTRIBAL SYNERGY
Today's tribal organizations function like a family of offices. Some of their roles and responsibilities include running the day-to-day business of the tribe, financial management and reporting, bringing new ideas to the tribe and executing a business plan. Like a family of offices they must think about asset protection, trusts, setting aside investment for infrastructure and create corporate structures onshore and offshore that facilitate investment and execution of active business. These structures should allow joint venture participation by other tribes or other investors. This panel will look at case studies and hear from tribal representatives on how their partnerships have created better opportunities for all involved.

Moderator:

Joseph Sinzer, Executive Vice President, Corporate Development, MADISON GREY HOLDINGS, LLP

Panelists:

John O'Neill, Director of External Development, Yavapai-Apache Gaming, YAVAPAI-APACHE NATION
Allen Urban, Chief Finance Officer, SAN MANUEL BAND OF MISSION INDIANS
John McLeod, Senior Manager, International Services, RBC GLOBAL BANKING
Matt Eden, Vice President, JP MORGAN

Sinzer

Urban

McLeod


6:00 COCKTAIL RECEPTION

LAST UPDATED: Friday, February 16 2007
  Friday, February 23, 2007  

8:00 Breakfast/Registration/Exhibit Hall Opens


General Session


8:30 CO-CHAIR CONFERENCE RECAP
Bill Randolph, National Executive for Housing & Real Estate Development - Native American Financial Services, KEYBANK

Randolph


8:45 PHILANTROPHY: GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY
Tribes have used gaming revenue to build sufficient wealth to provide for the needs of their members. Now they are in the position give money to charitable organizations that help those in their communities and beyond. Speakers will discuss the various options available to tribes such as establishing tribal foundations, charitable remainder trusts and tribes pooling their money to fight common threats to tribal communities such as diabetes.

Moderator:

John McLeod, Senior Manager, International Services, RBC GLOBAL BANKING

Panelists:

Don Ragona, Director of Development, NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS FUND
Michael Roberts, President, FIRST NATIONS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE
Elizabeth Slocum, Consultant, ONEIDA INDIAN NATION OF NEW YORK

McLeod

Ragona

Roberts

Slocum


9:45 TRIBAL SUCCESS STORIES PAST AND FUTURE: ENERGY
This is the first panel in a series where we will hear from tribes who have found success through non-gaming enterprises. A number of tribes are developing energy resources as a means of revenue. We will hear from some of the more successful ones and their advisors and investors as they talk about their stories, how they started, where they are now and what they have planned for the future.

Moderator:

Bob Percopo, Senior Vice President, AIG

Panelists:

Thomas Apperson, Senior Advisor/Investment Banking, SPENCER CLARKE LLC
Tracey Fischer, Attorney/Director, CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE
Tracey LeBeau, Partner, RED MOUNTAIN TRIBAL ENERGY
Jim Manion, General Manager, WARM SPRINGS POWER & WATER ENTEPRISES

Percopo

Fischer

LeBeau


10:45 TRIBAL SUCCESS STORIES: NATURAL RESOURCES
This is the second in a series on tribes who have found success through non-gaming enterprises. Many tribes have taken advantage of the natural resources on their lands, such as timber, as a means of generating revenue. We will hear from some of the more successful ones and their investors as they talk about their stories, how they started, where they are now and what they have planned for the future.

Moderator:

Robert Likos, Senior Vice President, BANK OF AMERICA

Panelists:

Steve Andringa, Program Manager, YAKAMA NATION TRIBAL FORESTRY
Levi Pesata, President, JICARILLA APACHE NATION

Andringa

Pesata


11:45 Conference Concludes