Wisconsin's 11 tribes, Evers Administration sign significant consultation agreements
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She Looks for News • https://oneida-nsn.gov/resources/kalihwisaks/ • Oneida, WI • December 15, 2021
Wisconsin’s 11 tribes, Evers Administration
sign significant consultation agreements
Kali photo/Christopher Johnson
Leadership from Wisconsin’s First Nations gathered with Gov. Tony Evers’ Administration December 9 at the
Radisson Hotel & Conference Center to sign agreements of consultation between the state and tribes.
Representatives from Wisconsin’s Tehassi Hill said. “For centuries
Native Nations were also on hand Indigenous sovereign nations and
for the momentous occasion in- governments have entered into
cluding Stockbridge-Munsee Pres- treaties and agreements with fed-
ident Shannon Holsey, Menomi- eral, state, and local governments.
Wisconsin tribal leaders met with nee Nation Chairman Ron Corn “Today the state reaffirms the
Governor Tony Evers and his ad- Sr., Forest County Potawatomi government-to-government re-
ministration to sign consultation Chairman Ned Daniels Jr., Red lationship between the state and
agreements at the Radisson Hotel Cliff Chairman Christopher Boyd, tribal governments and requires
& Conference Center December 9. St. Croix Band of Chippewa Indi- strengthening of the working re-
Oneida Nation Chairman Tehassi an’s Michael Decorah, and Lac du lationship between the two gov-
Hill, Vice Chairman Brandon Ste- Flambeau President John Johnson ernments. This initiative is a
vens, Treasurer Cristina Danforth, Sr. comprehensive program aimed
and Councilmember Marie Sum- “We are honored to be here with at increasing ties between the
mers took part in the event which the governor and his secretaries of state agencies and tribal govern-
will strengthen the nearly already the state with the signing of the ments in order to streamline and
open-door relationships between consultation agreements between
the sovereign governments here • See 2
the Evers Administration and Wis-
consin’s First Nations. today,” Oneida Nation Chairman Consultation agreements
2 • December 15, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
From page 2/ Consultation agreements
improve the services that our gov- Wisconsin and our administra-
ernments provide to both tribal tion to respectful and cooperative
and non-tribal citizens. communication in a collaborative
“Consultation leads to better manner and to achieving consen-
communication and policy de- sus to the greatest extent possible,”
velopment in preparing better Evers said. “These agreements are
guidelines and requirements for a recognition that there is tremen- 1. Memory loss that disrupts
tribal programs and services ad- dous potential for our state and daily life
ministered by the state,” Hill said. the tribes to work together for the
“I would like to thank the represen- benefit of everybody.” 2. Challenges in planning or
tatives of the Tribal Caucus along Evers acknowledged the sign- solving problems
with former Oneida Nation Secre- ing of the agreements is only the
tary Lisa Summers for the years of beginning. “The real work begins 3. D
ifficulty completing
service she put into developing and in the months and years ahead in familiar tasks
drafting this document.” living up to these expectations that
“In 2004 Governor Doyle signed we’ve set, in growing and devel- 4. C
onfusion with time or place
Executive Order #39 recognizing oping this relationship together, 5. T rouble understanding
the government-to-government and in updating and reviewing our
relationship between the State of work along the way,” Evers said.
visual images and spatial
Wisconsin and the federally rec- Stockbridge-Munsee Band of relationships
ognized tribal governments,” Gov- Mohican Indians President Shan- 6. N
ew problems with words
ernor Evers said. “In 2019, short- non Holsey then praised the Evers
ly after taking office, I reaffirmed Administration for sticking to their
in speaking or writing
that position by signing Executive promises of working closely with 7. M
isplacing things and losing
Order #18 which recognized tribal Wisconsin’s First Nations. “On the ability to retrace steps
nation’s sovereignty and renewed day one Gov. Evers said he was
our commitment to work collab- going to succinctly engage trib- 8. Decreased or poor judgment
oratively throughout my adminis- al nations on issues that mattered
tration. most,” Holsey said. “(This) is en- 9. W
ithdrawal from work or
“As we know, this sort of collab- couraging and refreshing because social activities
oration and partnership doesn’t we as tribal leaders have never seen
just happen,” Evers said. “It takes the type of engagement among 10. C
hanges in mood and
intentional work, it takes dedicated his secretary cabinet as we are see- personality
individuals showing up and reach- ing now, which has resulted in so If you have questions about
ing out, it takes all of us. That’s es- many positive aspects even during
pecially true as we fought the chal- a pandemic. We were resilient and any of these warning signs,
lenges of COVID-19 which made adaptable, and Gov. Evers always The Alzheimer’s Association
connecting and collaborating even answered the call and supported us recommends consulting physician.
more difficult. Many state and as we equally supported him. Early diagnosis provides the
tribal governments turned their at- “We look forward to continu- best opportunities for treatment,
tention and efforts to keeping our ing to work with Gov. Evers and support and future plans.
communities healthy and safe.” his phenomenal cabinet and tribal
Governor Evers then announced leaders to guide those initiatives
For the entire 10signs and
the signing of the consultation that will be meaningful to our trib- description go to
agreements between the state and al communities and communities https://www.alz.org/alzheimers-
all 11 Wisconsin Native Nations. at large,” Holsey said. dementia/10_signs
“(This) recommits the State of or call 877.474.8259
Téken
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 3
Remembering Loretta’s Hoyan Doughnuts
Kali file photos
community. Hoyan is a Native tra- long as our elders can remember.
dition in which families, friends, Tekahwasute will not be with us
and community members trav- to make Hoyan donuts this year,
eled from home-to-home on New but her passion and loving spir-
Year’s Day and collected donuts, it for her Oneida Nation, and all
With the Holiday Season upon bread, apples, and other assorted things traditional, most certainly
us, many of us are reminded of treats. Oyan (which translates to will be. Hoyan!
beloved Tribal Historian Loret- “another one” in English and is
ta Metoxen’s annual tradition commonly spelled “Hoyan”) has
of making Hoyan donuts for the been celebrated in Oneida for as
Ásh
4 • December 15, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com Kayé
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 5
2021 In Memoriam
Archiquette, Gerald P. Elm, Mildred Martin, Harry James Skenandore-Zaffke, Katherine
Bartel, Jacob Flores, David Jr. Matson, Adrian I. Skenadore, Douglas R.
Beans, Raymond Funk, Marilyn J. Mayer, Derek Skenandore, Eli R.
Beilke, Faron Greendeer, Gregory G. Mencheski, Leo Skenandore, Lawrence
Bowman, Bernard V. Hayes, Mary E. Metoxen, Jeffrey S. Skenandore, Yvonne M.
Cannon, Shirley Jean Hill, Jacqueline Metoxen, Loretta V. Skendandore, Gwenevere E.
Cantu, Carlos Gene House, George B. Metoxen, Terrance D. Skinkis, Alger J.
Chavarria, Benjamin C. Huff, Janet Miller, Michael Smith, Gladys Wilma
Christjohn, Carl Jackson, Caroline E. Nicholson, Paul Smith, Megan M.
Cornelius, Clifford D. John, Shane Owen Ninham, Bruce O. Smith, Wesley J.
Cornelius, Elizabeth M. Jourdan, Chad E. Ninham, Joyce DoDo Stanchik, Kevin E.
Cottrell, Dolores Jourdan, Thomas Pamanet, Landon Summers Jr., Austin
Danforth, Jacalyn Kerker, William Parker, Lonnie P. Summers, Debra Ruth
Danforth, Jason M. King, Harlan David Pelkey, Paul J. Teller, Joseph A.
Danforth, Terence A. King, Peter D. Pero, Michael A. Thomas, Jacqueline R.
De Coteau Jr., Simon W. Kirby, Jeanne F. Peterson, Ronald R. Tubby, Dean Sr.
De la Cruz, Renee Kulow, Kenneth T. Powless, Anna Christine Twinn, Blaine
Denny, Ralph Jr. Laitenen, Robert E. Powless, Eugene Donald Ulrich, Pat
Denny, Rickey A. Laitenen, Rose M. Powless, Leatrice Webb (Hill), Leanissa R.
Denny, Russel S. Lake, Shawn M. Quade, Ellen Webster, Chauncey
Doxtator, Delphine LaLande, Ellen Mary Schuyler, Erwin R. Wilber, Parnell J.
Elm (King), Marilyn J. Luttrell, Allan D. Shilka, Connie M. Williams, John F.
Elm, Donna M. Lynd, Beverly A. Simpson, Ian Zayas, Ruben
Elm, Douglas Kelly Jr. Malone, Michelle R. Skenandore Sr., Reginald
Wisk
6 • December 15, 2021 Obituaries www.kalihwisaks.com
Hill, Jacqueline “Jackie” House, George Bruce will really miss George too.
January 31, 1948 - December 3, 2021 May 30, 1949 - December 2, 2021 George was preceded in death
Jacqueline George Bruce by his parents George and Ethel
“Jackie” Hill, House of Onei- House; brother Richard House;
73, passed away da, WI, passed and sister Diane Theissen; In-laws
peacefully on away peaceful- Ray and Fern Gerlikowski; broth-
Friday, Decem- ly surround- ers-in-law Jack Gerlikowski, Tom
ber 3, 2021 at ed by family Rasmussen, and Gerald Metoxen;
Meadowbrook on Thursday, and his dogs Bear and Lucy.
at Appleton December 2, A special thank you to Kevin and
Nursing Home. She was born on 2021. Born in Green Bay, George Ricky for always being there for
January 31, 1948 to the late Hazel was the son of the late George and George. A special thanks to Dr.
Sommers and Irvin Hill. Ethel (Charles) House. George was Flood at the Oneida Health Cen-
Jackie was a graduate of Bay Port married to Darlene Gerlikowski ter, and to Dr. Wienshel, Dr. Nus-
High School. She spent many years on September 26, 1999, in Las Ve- rat and the 6th floor ICU staff at
of her life in Colorado Springs gas. George was a great person to St. Vincent’s Hospital for taking
where she was employed at Moun- be around-always kind, generous, such great care of him during his
tain Bell telephone company. Jackie and full of life. He will be greatly last days.
was a very talented artist. She en- missed by his family and friends.
Skinkis, Alger James
joyed painting, drawing, and ce- George’s family has been in the July 10, 1959 - December 12, 2021
ramics. She was also a gifted accor- construction business his entire life.
dion player. Jackie loved spending Considered a master stone mason Alger James
time in the outdoors as well. by those in his trade, George had Skinkis, 62,
Jackie is survived by her sons: an what you call “an eye for the Suamico,
Shawn (Jill) Hill and Charlie (Cin- stone”. You can see George’s stone passed away
dy) Gast; her siblings: Bonnie Harl- masonry work all over the Oneida Sunday, De-
son, Ron Hill, Julie Cornelius, and reservation, having laid the brick cember 12,
Julius Sommers. Jackie is further and stone on the Oneida Elementa- 2021. He was
survived by her grandchildren, ry School, Oneida apartments, and born July 10,
great grandchildren, and numerous many other structures or fireplaces 1959, in Mil-
nieces and nephews. made of brick or stone. Long re- waukee to the late Frank and Eth-
In addition to her parents, Jack- tired, George and Darlene loved to el (Wilber) Skinkis. Alger worked
ie was preceded in death by her spend their time traveling and visit- as a groundskeeper at Ft. Howard
step father, Julius Sommers; sis- ing friends and family. George was Cemetery in Green Bay. He loved
ters: Cheryl Ault and Diane Hill; a also a retired member of the Mag- dogs and spending time with his
niece, Melissa Wade; and a nephew, neto’s MC. late son, Alex. Alger also cared for
Danny John. George is survived by his wife his younger brother and mother
A visitation for Jackie will be held Darlene; his son Kevin (Diane) earlier in his life.
on Saturday, December 18, 2021 at House Sr. and daughter Tina Survivors include his 3 siblings:
Newcomer Green Bay Chapel (340 House. He is also survived by his Larry (Dianne) Skinkis; Valerie
S. Monroe Ave. Green Bay, WI) brother Jerry (Sherry) House, and (Roger) Sanapaw; and Penelope
from 1 pm to 2 pm. A prayer ser- sisters Alberta Metoxen, Judy (Patrick) Borman; one aunt, Rob-
vice will follow at 2 pm. She will be (Gary) Smits, and Nancy Ras- in Emmerton; and numerous nieces
laid to rest in the Oneida Sacred mussen. He is further survived by and nephews.
Burial Grounds. his grandchildren Richard, Kelly, In addition to his parents and
Jackie’s family would like to Krista, Kevin, Nicole (Kyle), Josh- son, Alger was preceded in death
thank the nursing staff at Meadow- ua, and Tyler; and great-grand-
brook for the great care that they children Caylee, Elsa, and Leland. • See 7
provided. His dogs Lacy and Porter House Skinkis, Alger James
Yá.yahk
www.oneida-nsn.gov Obituaries December 15, 2021 • 7
From page 6/ Skinkis, Alger J. cousins other relatives and friends. up his sports activities with golfing
He was preceded in death by his throughout Wisconsin and traveled
by his long life companion, Jan brothers Jeremy Teller and Bran- with some of his teammates across
Simmons; and 4 siblings: Sharon don Boswell paternal grandfather the country to golf in tournaments.
Wilber. Clair Wilber, Victoria Mc- Hugh Teller; two aunts Barbara He also frequented the Dancing
Quillin, and Jake Skinkis. and Judy Teller of Green Bay WI. Rabbit golf course on his home-
A Celebration of life will be held Tubby Sr., Dean C.
land of Philadelphia, Mississippi.
January 12, 2022 at 11am at Mead- November 22, 1935 - December 6, 2021 Dean is survived by his children:
owbrook Church in Howard, 701 Susan (Arlie-Jubie) Doxtator, Mi-
Hillcrest Heights. On December chelle (John) Nicholas, Dean Tub-
The family would like to extend 6, 2021, our by Jr., and Kristina (Brandon)
a special thank you to the entire beloved father Metoxen. Dean had 17 grandchil-
staff at Heartland Hospice and Bay Dean C. Tub- dren, 22 great-grandchildren, and
Harbor Assisted Living. by, Sr., age 86, 9 great-great-grandchildren. He is
passed away further survived by his nieces from
Teller, Joseph Allen with his fami-
March 28, 1994 - December 4, 2021
Mississippi: Beatice Steve, Joanne
ly by his side. Thompson, and Brenda Issac, and
Joseph Allen Most recently many nieces and nephews in Mis-
Teller Jr., 27, Dean was a resident of Seymour. sissippi.
Green Bay, was He was born November 22, 1935, In addition to his parents, Dean
called home to to the late Dan Tubby and Lula was preceded in death by his grand-
join his creator Chitto-Tubby. Dean was born and son, Jonathon Tubby; his sister,
unexpectedly raised in Carthage, Mississippi, Mabel (Earl) Billy; his nephew, Al-
on Saturday, and was a member of the Missis-
exander Billy; his niece, Rita Steve;
December 4, sippi Band of Choctaw Indians. At
brothers-in-law: Frank Figueroa,
2021. the age of 14 he moved to Chicago,
Joseph attended Preble High Illinois. He met and married the Ron Jourdan, Kenny Jourdan, Vir-
School graduated in 2012. He loved mother of his children, Yvonne E. gil Jourdan, and James McKenzie;
and enjoyed being around his fa- sisters-in-law: Patricia Benson, and
Jourdan, and they spent 14 years in Mildred Figueroa; and his special
ther, family and friends, most of all
Chicago until they made Wiscon- love, Kathy Berg.
his nieces and nephews who meant
everything to him. He enjoyed sin their permanent home. Dean The family extends a special
working with his Father always was employed at Standard Oil thanks to the staff of Unity Hos-
going on little jobs here and there, Company in Chicago and retired pice for their compassionate care,
and working on cars. He learned a from Steen Macek Paper Company as well as to the family of Kathy
lot from his Father. He liked to play in Green Bay. Berg for welcoming our father into
slots, he loved his Father’s cooking Dean was known for his sports your family.
and was avid Packer Fan. He will activities throughout Wisconsin, Online condolences may be ex-
be deeply missed by his father who Illinois, and Mississippi. He was pressed to Dean’s family at www.
raised him. an avid baseball player for over muehlboettcher.com.
Joseph is survived by his father, 10 years playing for the White
Joseph Sr. Teller of Green Bay; Sox’s minor league in Chicago,
paternal grandmother Jeanette and he also played with the Onei-
Teller of Green Bay, two sisters, da Wisconsin baseball team as
Amber Teller, Ahsaun Adams; two well as teams in Seymour. He en-
brothers Cameron Teller late Jer- joyed coaching the Nichols Nitros
emy Teller; eight nieces Natavia, dairyland baseball team. Dean was
Shonee, Laticia, Nyasia, Emani, very well known for his bowling
Lilly, Ariana and Kahmari; three achievements while in Green Bay
nephews JaQuoi, Zayden, Zion; with numerous 300 games and his
numerous Aunts and Uncles; many perfect series of 900. He finished
Tsya.ták
8 • December 15, 2021 THT www.kalihwisaks.com
Oneida Nation High School
THUNDERHAWK TIMES
What’s Not to School Calendar Oneida Civics Class
Like? By Thunderhawk Times Staff Takes Historic
Keeping track of the school days
By Isaiah Silva and vacation days over the next Oneida Field Trip
Thunderhawk Times month can get pretty crazy some- By Thunderhawk Times Staff
If you are a Packer fan, you have times. Part One of a Two-Part Series
to be pretty happy with your team Here’s a quick look at what lies
right now. ahead for days off, half-days, vaca- It was sunny, but a little bit windy
After all, the Packers are 10-3 tion days, back to school after va- and cold when ONHS social stud-
coming off their late-season bye cation days and so on. ies teacher, Jeanne Lillich, took her
week and a Sunday night win over The second half of the second Oneida Civics class on a two-and-
the Chicago Bears. quarter began on December 2. a-half-hour trip to historic sites on
That makes them just a half-game That means there is about a month the Oneida Reservation.
behind the Arizona Cardinals for of class4es left in the first semester. We started on West Mason Street
the NFC lead. It also puts them in Winter break for the Christmas where we visited the historic homes
first place in the NFC North Divi- and New Year holidays begins at Salt Pork Avenue and the nearby
sion with games against the Lions with a 12:30 dismissal on Wednes- longhouse.
and Vikings still ahead. day, December 22. School is off From there, we went to the areas
Their other two games are against through Sunday, January 2 with around the health center and Site
the Browns and the Ravens. classes resuming on Monday, Jan- One, then down Freedom Road
A lot of players are helping the uary 3. past the historic Episcopal and
Packers win right now including Mid-Winter Ceremonies are on Methodist churches to the Oneida
Aaron Rodgers and Davonte Ad- the school calendar for January Museum.
ams. Jaire Alexander will be re- 7-10 and school is not in session. From there, to Chicago Corners
turning to the lineup soon as will The end of the Second Quarter and the Buffalo Farm to the Onei-
other key players. and First Semester is Thursday, da Longhouse and Thornberry
By the way, if they did win the January 13 with the Second Semes- Creek. Then, back to “downtown
Super Bowl, they would have 14 ter starting on Friday, January 14. Oneida” and the Service Road area
NFL Championships, which is the Looking ahead, February is before returning to Norbert Hill
most in NFL history. The Bears less hectic. Watch “Thunderhawk Center.
are second with 9. Times” for details. Next issue: Detail on the sites
the group visited by Adrian
All I Want for Christmas Is … House-Cabrera.
Thunderhawk Times staff weighs in on the gift that would make
Christmas complete.
“Shoes” – Raymond Ackley “Shoes” – Isaiah Silva
“Notebook” – Kyson King “Flowers” – Shannon Wheelock
“K & M” – Adrian House-Cabrera “Bookmark” – Adrienne Tinsely
“Gaming PC” – Kyle Denny “Get to Denver to see my daugh-
“Happiness” – Jeff Martens ter” – Denis Gullickson
Tékehlu
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 9
Brain Power My Scoop: The ACT Prep
By Thunderhawk Times Staff Acellus Plan By Thunderhawk Times Staff
“What does mindfulness mean?” By Loren Sanapaw For some ONHS seniors, college
asks Rebecca Wheaton, Brain Thunderhawk Times is right around the corner and there
Power Wellness Trainer. Regular classes aren’t for me. is plenty to think about as you get
ONHS students respond with Long, boring lectures by teachers ready for the experience.
“Being in the moment” and “being and work. Lots of work. To help the school’s seniors and
aware of others.” As a senior looking to graduate some juniors, ONHS math instruc-
And, with that, ONHS students this year, I tried taking classes and tor, Jessica Kachur, and guidance
and staff are engaging in various it just didn’t work for me. I am now counselor, Sarah Phillips, are as-
activities meant to engage their working on Acellus courses. sisting with preparation for the
brains. “What’s an Acellus course?” you ACT test during homeroom.
Early this school year, Rebecca ask. I realize some students are see-
met with all ONHS Reading and It’s a self-contained educational
program done at your own pace ing it [preparing for and taking the
Homeroom Groups to discuss
online with courses in all subject test] as hard,” Jessica said. “But we
what “brain power” was all about
and how it could help them focus. areas. all need to be encouraging these
Beginning Monday, November For me, the biggest advantage is I students to take this huge step to-
29, Rebecca rejoined the groups get work done with nobody both- wards their future!”
via Google Classroom. She had ering me. The test was scheduled for Sat-
staff and students focus and then Secrets to getting through Acellus urday, December 11, but had to
do some brain power exercises. courses are time, patience and lis- be rescheduled due to the winter
tening to the online instruction. storm. The regular next test date is
Some were physically active, and
The Acellus courses don’t just take February 12 and registration must
others were mentally challenging.
the place of some regular classes.
A second session took place on Many ONHS teachers with regu- be completed online by January 7,
Monday, December 13. lar class use the Acellus courses to 2022.
“As we grow in our regularity of add to or expand what their course
seeing each other,” Rebecca told covers.
the staff, “Brain Powere will be-
come more of a culture of wellness
in the classroom.”
She is also making it a point to
combine her Brain Power lessons
with Oneida cultural principles.
“This is a terrific way to build
community and consistency to
establish more wellness and fun
into our lives. Be well and of one
mind,” she signed off the session
on November 29.
If you want some fun at home,
Thunderhawk Times Staff –
try this brain power exercise: Put First Semester 2021-2022
your left and right index fingers
Raymond Ackley, Shoshonee Adams, Leland Cutbank, Kyle Denny, Monse
out in front of you and simulta-
Garcia, Nasiah Hill, Adrian House-Cabrera, Hudson King, Kyson King, Vicente
neously trace a triangle in the air
Ortega-Ortega, Alysia Powless , Loren Sanapaw, Isaiah Silva, Devlin Vaughn,
with one hand and a square with Hunter Webster, Shannon Wheelock, Advisor: Denis Gullickson, Assistance
the other. Then switch which finger from Jeff Martens and Adrienne Tinsley
is drawing which shape.
Wá.telu
10 • December 15, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com Oye.lí
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 11
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Probate Hearings.
The following estates are being prepared for probate by the The Oneida Nation,
Land Commission Hearings Body.
In the Matter of the Estate of In the Matter of the Estate Submit creditor
Rickey A. Denny, of Arleen J. Elm, claims to:
2021-LCP-2011 Diane M. Wilson,
Case No. 2021 LCP 0009
1. A
n application for probate was Probate, Oneida Nation,
1. A
n application for probate was Land Management,
filed.
filed. PO Box 365, Oneida,
2. T
he decedent with a date of birth
2. T he decedent with a date of WI 54155,
of 7/19/1936 and date of death
birth of 4/22/1960 and date of 920-869-6614 or
11/16/2020, was an Oneida
death 7/18/2021, was an Oneida dwilson@
Nation member and domiciled
Nation member, domiciled on oneidanation.org
on the Oneida Reservation at
the Oneida Reservation at N5494
N5641 Shawnee Road, DePere,
Ray Road, DePere, WI 54115.
WI 54115.
3. H
earing scheduled for 4:00
3. H
earing scheduled for 4:30
p.m., January 24, 2022.
p.m., January 24, 2022.
4. A
ll interested persons are hereby
4. A
ll interested persons are hereby
noticed.
noticed.
LEGAL NOTICE
ONEIDA FAMILY COURT
ORIGINAL HEARING BODY
NOTICE OF HEARING
Case #12PA175 ONCSA & Anna L. Winters v Inquiries for pleadings
Elliot K. Skenandore and/or additional
information may be
A diligent attempt was made to notify the above Respondent of a directed to:
Motion for Modification of Legal Custody and/or Physical Placement Clerk of Court
filed by Petitioner. A hearing shall take place on Friday, January 21, Oneida Family Court
2022 at 9:00 am in the above captioned case at the Oneida Family P.O. Box 19
Court office located at 2630 West Mason Street, Green Bay, WI 54303. Oneida, WI 54155
(920) 496-7200
Úskah Yaw .le12 • December 15, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com Téken Yaw .le
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 13
ChristmasSafety
Tree
As you deck the halls this holiday season, be fire smart. A small
fire that spreads to a Christmas tree can grow large very quickly.
PICKING THE TREE
• Choose a tree with fresh, green needles that do not
After Christmas
Get rid of the tree after
fall off when touched.
Christmas or when it is dry.
Dried-out trees are a fire
PLACING THE TREE danger and should not be
• Before placing the tree in the stand, cut 2” from the left in the home or garage,
base of the trunk. or placed outside against the
• Make sure the tree is at least three feet away from home.
any heat source, like fireplaces, radiators, candles, Check with your local
heat vents or lights. community to find a
• Make sure the tree is not blocking an exit. recycling program.
• Add water to the tree stand. Be sure to add water Bring outdoor electrical
daily. lights inside after the
holidays to prevent hazards
and make them last longer.
LIGHTING THE TREE
• Use lights that are listed by a qualified testing
laboratory. Some lights are only for indoor or FACTS
•
outdoor use.
! Almost one third of home
• Replace any string of lights with worn or Christmas tree fires are caused
•
broken cords or loose bulb connections. Read by electrical problems.
manufacturer’s instructions for number of light
strands to connect. ! Although Christmas tree fires
are not common, when they do
• Never use lit candles to decorate the tree. occur, they are more likely to be
•
serious.
• Always turn off Christmas tree
lights before leaving home ! A heat source too close to the
tree causes more than one in
or going to bed.
every five of the fires.
Your Source for SAFETY Information
NFPA Public Education Division • 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02169
www.nfpa.org/education ©NFPA 2020
Ásh Yaw .le14 • December 15, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
Oneida Family Fitness
Strive
to
Thrive
Physical Activity Challenge
JOIN THE STRIVE TO THRIVE PURSUIT!
Cost: 10$
When: January 3-Feb 25 (8 Weeks)
Where to Register: Oneida Family Fitness
Top Prizes awarded by most accumulated points!
1st Place: Cash Prize from Registration
2nd Place: Percussion Massage Gun and Fitbit Charge 5
3rd Place: Beats Fit Pro Bluetooth Headphones
HOW TO EARN POINTS
Daily Check-ins at Oneida Family Fitness 1 point/check-in
Log Daily Activity Minutes at Front Desk 1point/day
Log between 150-299 Activity Minutes/week 5 points*
or or
Log 300+ Activity Minutes/week 10 points*
*Points for Activity Minutes cannot be combined
**Participants are responsible for logging Activity Minutes at Oneida Family Fitness
Tiebreak awarded to participant with most OFF Check-ins or Activiy Minutes if necessary
Facebook: @OneidaFamilyFitness
Phone: 920-490-3730
Email:familyfitness@oneidanation.org
Kayé Yaw .lewww.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 15
Wisk Yaw .le16 • December 15, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com Yá.yahk Yaw .le
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 17
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30 days prior Submit all files to cjohnson@oneidanation.org
Acceptable File Formats: High Resolution PDF and Jpeg.
to event for Publisher files WILL NOT be accepted. Save As PDF (print quality.) Minor edit
available on PDF • No Edits on Jpeg. • Word doc will be reformatted for space.
Print version. PLEASE NOTE ADS: submit ads according to dimensions above sizes, improper sized ads
will be returned for reformatting.
Flyers can be posted 2022 PUBLICATION SCHEDULE
SUBMISSION DEADLINE PUBLICATION DATE
online at any time. (Friday) (Wednesday)
January 7 January 12
January 21 January 26
Event Check List February 4
February 18
February 9
February 23
Please make sure the March 4 March 9
following details are March 18 March 23
present on your flyer. April 1 April 6
April 15 April 20
Date May 13 May 18
Time May 27 June 1
June 10 June 15
Location
June 24 June 29
Contact Info. July 8 July 13
July 22 July 27
August 5 August 10
Christopher Johnson August 19 August 24
Senior Reporter/Photographer
cjohnson@oneidanation.org September 2 September 7
(920) 496-5632 September 16 September 21
September 30 October 5
Leon Webster
Press Operator October 14 October 19
lwebster@oneidanation.org October 28 November 2
November 10 November 16
Michelle Danforth-Anderson
Director November 25 November 30
mdanfor8@oneidanation.org December 9 December 14
(920) 496-5624
December 23 December 28
Tsya.ták Yaw .le18 • December 15, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
The following positions are for Gaming: APPLY ONLINE https://oneida-nsn.gov/
For a complete list of our positions and job descriptions please visit our website at:
Oneida Nation | Job Opportunities and Benefits (oneida-nsn.gov) Or contact the Human
Resources Department at 920-496-7000.
Pool Positions – ongoing recruitment Scan the code below
Position Title Department with your smart phone
Bartender (5pm-2am) Food &Beverage
Bingo Cashier Bingo to apply for any of these
Cage Cashier Accounting positions.
Casino Server Food & Beverage
Cook (4pm-1am) Food & Beverage
Custodian Custodial
Drop Count Team Member Accounting
Oneida Retail Associate (Oneida One Stops) Retail Enterprise
Players Club Representative Marketing
Slot Representative (2nd and 3rd Shift) Slots
Sports Betting Cashier Sports Betting
Table Games Dealer Table Games
Vault Specialist Accounting
Vault Specialist II Accounting
Until Filled – no closing date, apply as soon as possible
Administrative Assistant (Half-Time 20-29 hours) INTERNAL POSTING Table Games
Bingo Caller Bingo
Custodial Supervisor (3rd Shift) Custodial
Custodian Roving (2nd Shift) Custodial Custodial
Maintenance Helper (2nd Shift) Maintenance
Senior Custodian (3rd Shift) Custodial Custodial
Shuttle Driver Shuttle
Oneida Nation Employment Opportunities
The following positions are open to: All Applicants:
Position Title Department Job Closing Date
Accounting Manager Enterprise/Non Grant Central Accounting 03052 1/3/2022
Administrative Assistant Comprehensive Health 02650 12/14/2021
Administrative Assistant (SEOTS) SEOTS 02659 Until Filled
Audio Visual Tech MIS 02433 Until Filled
Behavioral Health Supervisor Behavioral Health 02402 Until Filled
Bus Monitor-Half Time (20 Hours) Head Start 03159 Until Filled
Certified Medical Assistant (Employee) Employee Health 02398 Until Filled
Certified Medical Assistant (Nursing) Nursing 01101 Until Filled
Childcare Teacher Oneida Childcare 00109 Until Filled
Childcare Services Manager Economic Support Services 01810 Until Filled
Clinical Substance Abuse Counselor Behavioral Health 03156 Until Filled
Community Advocate (Women’s Domestic Abuse) Family Services 03145, 01772 Until Filled
Community Advocate (Women’s Sexual Abuse) Family Services 03085 Until Filled
Community Education Center Manager Community Education 03135 Until Filled
Co-Teacher Oneida Nation School 07109 Until Filled
Data Coordinator Community Health 02968 Until Filled
Dentist Dental 09003 Until Filled
Dental Assistant Dental 00168 12/22/2021
Téklu Yaw .lewww.oneida-nsn.gov Local December 15, 2021 • 19
Oneida Nation Employment Opportunities
The following positions are open to: All Applicants:
Position Title Department Job Closing Date
Dental Hygienist Dental 00171 Until Filled
Dietitian Youth Consultant Community Health Services 00007 Until Filled
Dispatcher Oneida Police 00757 Until Filled
Dual Diagnosis Therapist Behavioral Health 02186 Until Filled
Driver ll (Half Time) Transit 02790 Until Filled
Executive Assistant Comprehensive Health 02633 12/15/2021
Food Service Worker ONSS 00226 Until Filled
Groundskeeper Public Works 03152 Until Filled
Head Start Teacher Head Start 00253 Until Filled
Martial Arts Instructor Fitness 00460 12/15/2021
Medical Benefits Coordinator Comprehensive Health 00328 Until Filled
Museum Registrar Cultural Heritage 03176 Until Filled
Patient Account Representative Comprehensive Health 00326 12/27/2021
Physical Education/Health Teacher (High School) Oneida Nation School System 03123 Until Filled
Physician – Internal Medicine Medical 09015 Until Filled
Physician – Family Medicine Medical 09079 Until Filled
Physician – Pediatrician Medical 09048 Until Filled
Psychotherapist Behavioral Health 03155 Until Filled
Psychotherapist (Half Time) Behavioral Health Services 00391 Until Filled
Recreation Specialist Recreation 01739 Until Filled
Registered Nurse Nursing 01843/01802 Until Filled
Registered Nurse - School Comprehensive Health 02381 12/20/2021
Senior Programmer Analyst MIS 03130 Until Filled
Social Worker Case Manager (Indian Child Welfare) Governmental Services 02541/03146 Until Filled
Social Worker (MSW) Behavioral Health 03157 Until Filled
Special Education Teacher Oneida Nation School 07103 Until Filled
Teacher Assistant Head Start 01025 Until Filled
Triage Counselor Behavioral Health 02023 Until Filled
Y.E.S Specialist (Middle/High School) Youth Enrichment Service 00968 Until Filled
Youth/Adolescent Social Worker Behavioral Health 02092 Until Filled
The following positions are Open to Oneida Enrolled Tribal Members:
Compensation and Hiring – Post Graduate Human Resources 05211 Until Filled
Graphic Artist Post Graduate Big Bear Media - Print 05224 12/21/2021
Information Management Specialist BC Support Staff Office 02531 Until Filled
Water Waste Water Specialist – Utilities 05223 12/16/2021
The following positions are Open to All Applications (Pool Positions):
Certified Nursing Assistant Nursing AJRCC 00333 Ongoing Recruitment
Custodian – Roving Custodial 00160 Ongoing Recruitment
Custodian – Stationary Custodial 01588 Ongoing Recruitment
Dietary Aide Cook Dietary 00145 Ongoing Recruitment
Licensed Practical Nurse Nursing 00311 Ongoing Recruitment
Orchard Worker (Sub Relief) Apple Orchard 00463 Ongoing Recruitment
Registered Nurse Nursing AJRCC 00406 Ongoing Recruitment
Retail Associate Operations Various Ongoing Recruitment
Security Officer Internal Security 02798/02799 Ongoing Recruitment
Substitute Teacher Oneida Nation School 07019 Ongoing Recruitment
Wá.tlu Yaw .leOneida Nation PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
P.O. Box 365 PA ID
Oneida, WI 54155 ONEIDA WI 54155
PERMIT NO. 4
Kalihwisaks
She Looks for News
www.kalihwisaks.com
Notice of Paper Shortage
Oneida Printing’s contracted
paper supplier has informed
the print shop of monthly paper
supply limits. Should BC/GTC
mailouts occur resulting in a
paper supply shortage, only a
limited number of print versions
of the Kali will be able to be
produced. This will also impact
individual department’s printing.
Yawvko for your understanding.
-Kalihwisaks
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@kalihwisaks
Christopher Johnson
Senior Reporter/Photographer
cjohnson@oneidanation.org
(920) 496-5632
Nicole Hrabik
Graphic Designer
printing@oneidanation.org
(920) 496-5630
Leon Webster
Press Operator
lwebster@oneianation.org
Michelle Danforth-Anderson
Director
mdanfor8@oneidanation.org
(920) 496-5624
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