She Looks for News • https://oneida-nsn.gov/resources/kalihwisaks/ • Oneida, WI • May 15, 2020

Many Oneida Higher Education students in

limbo due to COVID-19

COVID-19 Team helps direct Nation during pandemic

As a result of the Oneida Public Health State of Emergency Decla-ration made on March 12, 2020, the Nation has been forced to reduce the Oneida Higher Education scholar-ship to $5,000 per academic year. In a memorandum dated April 20, 2020, Oneida Nation General Manager Deborah Thundercloud announced the drastic reduction from $20,000-$30,000 per student per year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Income generated from Gaming operations is what funds 100% of the Higher Education Scholarship,” Thundercloud wrote in the memo. “The Oneida Casino, being the larg-

est revenue source for the Oneida Nation, had to be closed as of March 18, 2020, due to a Safer at Home Declaration. This action has had a severe impact on our Nation’s cash flow. As a pre-caution, funds may be

limited so students are encouraged to apply and complete your full appli-cation as early as possible.”

• See 8

Higher Education

As the entire world continues to deal with the continuing global pandemic, the Oneida Nation’s COVID-19 Core Decision Making Team has impressed with their quick formation and sound response to the crisis. Born out of the Oneida Nation’s Code of Laws’ Health and Public Safety Chapter 302, the team is a part of the larger Oneida Emergen-cy Management and Homeland Securi-ty Plan. As such, the COVID-19 Team’s

specific responsibilities deal primarily with the implementation of policies. The team, in existence due to the Na-

tion’s Public Health Emergency Dec-laration, consists of the Oneida Nation Chairperson, Vice Chairperson, Trea-surer, and Secretary. Also included on the team are the LOC Chairperson, the Nation’s General Manager, Gaming General Manager, Gaming Assistant CFO, the Nation’s CFO, the Intergov-ernmental Affairs and Communications Director, and the Public Relations Di-rector. “The members of this team have a

number of very specific responsibili-ties,” Intergovernmental Affairs Direc-

tor Melinda Danforth said. “I am one of the planners on the team and we work with the communication flow of infor-mation, we work with press releases, and we’re basically the central hub of information at this time. “The COVID-19 Decision Making

Team has those specific members with specific duties,” Danforth said. “The team has the authority to waive provi-sions in tribal laws during this time in order to allow for the organization to respond effectively to the pandemic. So there have already been certain actions

• See 9

COVID-19 Team

Tek#n 2 • May 15, 2020 Local www.kalihwisaks.com

EXPERIENCE

� Dartmouth College, Tuck School of Business Executive Education

� Grand Canyon University - Master of Science

� University of Washington - Bachelor of Arts

US Army - Airborne-Ranger Infantry Captain

Contact Tom at: 920.634.0760

For Tribal Chairman

THOMAS E. WILBURExecutive Experience

Building Tribal Wealth

Leadership, Transparency,

Integrity, Ethics

Turtle Clan

Solid analytical background in management and operations combining leadership and vision in executing at c-level (CEO) performance objectives.

EDUCATION

HONORABLE DISCHARGE

A message from the Interim Chair

of the Oneida Election Board:

Shek%li,

The Election Board wants to reassure the membership that we

have been monitoring the COVID-19 situation and have been dis-

cussing appropriate actions regarding the 2020 General Election.

Due to recommendations from the Public Health Officer on Social

Distancing and aligning with the Nation’s Safer at Home Order,

the Election Board made the decision to remove the Caucus and

Petition Process in this year’s Triennial Election.

The Election Process is important to us and want to conduct it

in a safe manner for the membership. We will continue to monitor

the Public Health Emergency. Please check for updates on the Na-

tion’s Website on any information that pertains to the 2020 General

Election.

If you have any questions please e-mail us at Election_Board@

oneidanation.org.

Yaw<>ko,

Interim Chair Shannon Metoxen

Claudia Skenadore for

Oneida Tribal Chair

I have identified the following areas that best match my expertise and experience and will give focus and direction in my capacity as tribal chair. The issues are critical to the stability and well-being of the Oneida Nation, and will be top priority in the coming year:

Challenge the General Tribal Council to envision the future of the Oneida Nation, post-pandemic impact;

Clarify the strengths in our community and address areas of concern;t

Engage in a comprehensive assessment process of the fiscal stability of our nation;

Consult with financial analysts to review the future of per-capita.

www.oneida-nsn.gov Local May 15, 2020 • Ásh< 3

Re-Elect David “Fleet” Jordan

I wish to continue

to serve you, the

Oneida People.

• Committed to the

advancement of

the Oneida Nation

• Successful small

business owner for

20 years

• Accountable

• Team Player

• Ethical

• Honest

Jim “AmVets” Martin

for Vice-Chairman

• Protecting ALL Employee

Rights

• Fighting for Our Elders

• Looking to Generate New

Income

• Seeking New Business

Opportunities

I have the education and background to serve the Oneida People. I’m a successful business owner for 22 years. I have a college degree in Planning from UWGB and an education degree from St. Norbert College. I pledge to continue providing the services to the people through our programs that serve our people including the Oneida Elders. For those that may recall I worked very hard in the community as Commander of the Oneida AmVets. As a successful business owner and with my educational background, I can work to improve the quality of life for our People.

Any questions you can contact me at: 920-819-8889

Tsyosha>aht C. Delgado

for OBC Vice-ChairmanI have over 35 years experience working for the Nation and other outside entities in the area of Social Services, Management, Business, Education, and Therapy. Li-censed Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor, Bachelor’s in English Communications, Masters in Business. I am knowledgeable in Tribal, State and Federal budgets, grants and setting objectives to meet goals. I have been a Mentor for Native American Incarcerated men and women, an instructor for high school and college lev-el students. I recently was the Area Manager for our Social Services Department that overseen 7 areas with over 160 employees and responsible for millions of dol-lars in grants and Tribal funds. I am hoping to re-es-tablish a sound economy, engage the Oneida members and professionals ideas by diversifying our businesses by optimizing our resources. Strong work ethic, lead-ership skills, integrity and a foundation of traditional values of family, community and Nation.

Kay# 4 • May 15, 2020 Local www.kalihwisaks.com

Winnifred “Winnie” Thomas

Treasurer

Parents: Lee & Pearl McLester; Grandparents: James and Hattie Schuyler and Blanche King McLester.31years employed by US Postal Service. Owner/operator of sole proprietorship of WT Creations Catering since 1995. Served as Judicial Officer for Oneida Appeals Commis-sion’95 to 2014.

Objectives; Respect for all GTC Members; Open transparency of our nation’s budget and all appropriate financial transactions. To estab-lish finance classes in our schools for our youth.

The office of Treasurer holds the key to our Sustainability and our Sovereignty!

The time for “change” is now. Please vote for Winnie Thomas if you agree. Thank you.

TINA DANFORTH for TREASURER

As Treasure of the Oneida Business Committee I will commit to the following priorities:Empowering GTC, Education Fund, Financial Integrity and Transparency, Covid-19

Preparedness, Job Creation, Revitalize Oneida Economy Cultural Values and YouthEmpowerment and Leadership. Our Greatest Asset is Our Collective Empowerment.

VOTE DANFORTH for TREASURER

Oneida 2020 Election.

Oneida Councilman

TRAVIS

WALLENFANG

Self-Driven, Motivated,

Hard Work Ethics,

Experience as Coordinator,

Project Leader.

Bringing integrity, ethics, and accountability back to the Nation while striving for the betterment of the community on and off the reservation. This can be achieved by remaining transparent in addressing issues like sovereignty, education, healthcare and economic opportunities. The Nation needs to grow and diversify our natural resources to assist with sustaining the community, enhancing economic opportunities, establishing and fortifying environmental standards for farmers whose lands interject and runoff into the Duck Creek river preserving our rights to clean and safe waters, and land issues.

www.oneida-nsn.gov Local May 15, 2020 • Wisk 5

Oneida Retail to offer coffee and more beginning May 12By Phil WisneskiPublic Relations Manager

Oneida Retail Enterprise

As everyone adjusts to the changes during the current pandemic, Onei-da Retail is doing the same. Barri-ers have been installed at registers, markings reminding customers about social distancing have been placed on floors, and constant cleaning of frequent touch points. Another change took place on May 12, albeit this change brings back a small sense of normalcy. Now at select locations, customers can finally get that all-im-portant morning cup of coffee.

The One Stop located at Hwy 54 in Oneida will be serving coffee from 7 am to 11 am every day. The minor change will be that the coffee will be full service. This means the cashier will be serving the customer the cof-fee. Sugar and cream packets will be made available to get that perfect mix.

The One Stop at the corner of Lars-en and Packerland will also be offer-ing full-service coffee between the hours of 6 am – 10 am.

Four Paths - Shell will see the big-gest change. They will not only be offering coffee from 6 am – 2 pm, they will also be offering soda.

The full-service beverage system is something new and may take some time to work the kinks out. The staff appreciates your patience and are happy to make those tough mornings

• See 6

Oneida Retail

Janice DeCorah

for Business Committee

Council

* Elder representation

* 16 years experience

working directly with

5 Business Committee

Councils

* 10 years indirectly creating and

managing vital records government

projects

* Keen institutional knowledge

* MBA Degree

The change we need starts with me!

Michael J. Jourdanfor Oneida Gaming Commission

My name is Michael J. Jourdan and I am running for the Oneida Gaming Commis-sion. I currently have 27+ years

experience as a Supervisor in the Slot Department. I am an Army veteran and retired Firefighter with 24 years of serving the community.

Y@=yahk 6 • May 15, 2020 Resources www.kalihwisaks.com

Health Services

Drs. are working with Telemedicine.

• Sprains/strains• 0-2 yrs. wellness• Rashes• OB cases

Oneida Eye Clinic

• Sudden blurred vision• Sudden change in ocular symptoms• Ocular pain• Red eyes• Broken glasses

*It is recommended that you DO NOT wear

contacts at this time.

Dental

• All routine dental procedures are cancelled.• Patients will be notified when the clinic

will see patients.• ONLY PATIENTS allowed in clinic to

limit spread of COVID-19.

Pharmacy

Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Pre-call for you Prescription. Number on the bottle. (920) 869-4970

Oneida Community Health Center*ALL patients will be triaged to over the phone to

determine critical care and patients entering the Health

Center will be screened for fever.

Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. • (920) 869-2711

From page 1/Oneida Retail

a little brighter with coffee to go.Food is Back

Hot Food is also making a comeback at two of the above locations. Simons Burritos will be available at both Hwy 54 and Four Paths on Tuesdays and Thurs-days until supplies last. Four Paths will also be offering a variety of other hot food including burgers, breakfast sandwiches, and more.Updated Location Hours

With the current pandemic the Oneida One Stops hours have changed. Below is a list of the new hours.Hwy 54 – Oneida: 6am - 9pm DailyWestwind – Hinkle/West Mason: 5am – 10pm DailyE/EE – Oneida: 6am – 8pm DailyPackerland/Waube: 5am – 10pm DailyPackerland/Larsen: 5am – 10pm DailyFour Paths – Shell: 5am – 10pm DailyOneida Market – ClosedOneida Travel Center - Closed

Skenandore fighting his way back from COVID-19

Shawn Skenandore continues his miraculous recov-

ery from COVID-19. After being placed on a ventila-

tor, he remained in a medically induced coma at St.

Mary’s Hospital for 17 days. He came off the ventila-

tor on Mother’s Day and is out of intensive care. “My

brother is a fighter and he is going to win this battle against COVID-19,” his brother Dennis King said.

Photos courtesy Dennis King

www.oneida-nsn.gov Resources May 15, 2020 • Tsya=t@k 7

Economic Support

Services

• Health care and food share.• Energy Assistance Program.• Rent/Mortgage are different

programs.

Visit our website for a full list of resources and applications:www.oneida-nsn.gov/resources/eco-nomic-support.

*Please call (920) 490-3939 as state

program requirements are changing.

Unemployment

Assistance

• Center for Self-Sufficiency Sean Powless: (920) 490-3789.

• Bay Bank (920) 490-7900. Call for loan assistance.

Wellness

• Employee Assistance Program: Please Leave a Message (920) 490-3706 (920) 490-3716

• Family Services Crisis Center: 300 Crooks Street, Green Bay, WI (920) 436-8888

Food Assistance

Oneida Nation Emergency Food Pantry N7360 Water Circle Place Tuesday, Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (920) 869-6165 • (920) 532-3070.www.oneida-nsn.gov/resources/food pantry/welcome

Email: mskenan1@oneidanation.org

Food Distribution Program Monday-Friday 8am - 12pm, 1pm- 4:30pm (920) 869-1041 • Fax: (920) 869-1668.

*Information is available on the table

inside front entrance.

Safety/Domestic Abuse

Oneida Social Services: (920) 490-3700Oneida Police Department: (920) 869-2239

After Hours Assistance Crisis Center:Brown County: (920) 436-8888Outagamie County: (920) 832-4446

Golden House 1120 University Avenue, Green Bay, WI (920) 435-0100

Harbor House720 W. 5th Avenue, Appleton, WI(920) 832-1666.

Other Community ResourcesFor more information, visit: www.oneida-nsn.gov/covid-19

(920) 869-4481 • COVID-19@oneidanation.org

T#klu> 8 • May 15, 2020 Local www.kalihwisaks.com

From page 1/Higher EducationThis sudden, drastic cut in finan-

cial aid for higher education students is going to be felt for some time, with students attending costlier schools feeling the brunt of this. “I’m guess-ing we may get a number of students who attend expensive schools who will stop going for now until the amount of the scholarship goes back up to what it was,” Oneida Higher Education Manager Mitch Metoxen said. “With these new rules put in place if a student already received $5,000 for this coming fall semester, they’ve already maxed their benefits and can’t receive more funding until next August.”

Students who suddenly find them-selves on the short end of financial aid are now having to locate alterna-tive sources of funding. “It’s too ear-ly to tell, but it seems students may elect for student loans or even this CARES Act which is giving money to colleges who may, in turn, devel-op some type of aid for students who lost out on other grants and scholar-ships,” Metoxen said. “We’re hop-ing this is the case with the CARES Act.”

The United States Department of Education and the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) has held listening sessions in which people can submit specific questions regarding Native student funding. Metoxen submitted questions but is waiting on respons-es.

“One of the first questions I asked

was if they were going to be giving funds directly to students or to tribes to give to students,” Metoxen said. “I don’t know if that’s going to hap-pen or not, but I’ve heard they’re giving money to colleges, including tribal colleges, through the CARES Act. So I’m trying to get clarifica-tion on what the CARES Act fund-ing will do for schools and ultimate-ly our students. Obviously, the more information we get to pass on to our students the better we’re going to be as advisors.”

Metoxen’s next question for the panel, also awaiting a response, was regarding the direction schools might take with CARES Act fund-ing those institutions might receive. “Are dollars going to be given to colleges with the direct purpose of supplementing lost tribal scholar-ships, or will there be dollars given directly to tribes to process for their members,” Metoxen asked the pan-el. “And can the amount considered per college student be proportionate to the pre-COVID amount that the tribe would have given.”

Metoxen points out that he is un-aware of any tribe that provides a scholarship to its citizens the way the Oneida Nation does. “We made a decision some 20 years ago to give millions of dollars to our tribal mem-bers to attend college,” Metoxen said. “I don’t know of any other tribe that’s done that so I just want them to remember that and, when and if they

start giving out money, remember that the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin was giving out millions of our own dollars to our own tribal members to attend college…..and now we can’t.”

It is in each students’ best interest to contact their college’s financial aid office directly as soon as pos-sible. “We believe that the CARES Act has provided money to colleges to provide to their students,” Metox-en said. “Students may want to ask them if they received funds for those students who lost grant or scholar-ship moneys. We do know that the funds are for students who incurred extra costs due to the disruption of campus operations. For example, if a student had to go online and buy internet connection then this could be for that scenario. Each institution also most likely has their own emer-gency funds and grant programs that students can apply for. But we don’t know if that’s a first come, first serve situation so it’s in the student’s best interest to apply as soon as possible.”

“We would like to offer our words of encouragement to each of you as students,” Thundercloud wrote. “Please know that we continue to wish you well in your educational endeavors and that the Nation has also declared that upon returning to an improved financial status, it will be a priority to increase the Higher Education Scholarship fund.”

Virtual Pow Wow being researchedMembers of the Pow Wow Advi-

sory Board/Tourism are looking into the options of doing an on-line vir-tual special pow wow. Earlier this month, Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant, MI hosted one on their facebook page. Other Nations are considering similar options due to numerous pow wow cancellations.

“It is heartbreaking to see our an-

nual tradition of the 4th of July Pow Wow go away and we really want to do something to lift everyone’s spir-its from this pandemic situation.” Pow Wow Organizer Jeremy King says.

Oneida Nation Tourism Director Michelle Danforth said more infor-mation will be available as this idea develops.

www.oneida-nsn.gov Passing On May 15, 2020 • W@=tlu 9

Skenandore, Evelyn RoseDecember 13, 1934 – May 1, 2020

Evelyn Rose Ske-nandore, 85, Onei-da, passed away Friday morning, May 1, 2020. The daughter of George and Mary (King) Metoxen was born on December 13, 1934. On January 4,

1953, Evelyn married Robert “Walter” Skenandore. They had nine children to-gether and Walter preceded her in death in 2007.

Evelyn was an Elder in the Oneida community. She loved her bingo, doing crosswords, watching the Packers and playing slots on her tablet. She liked watching Price is Right and she was even on the show in the late 1970s.

She is survived by her children, Rob-ert Lee (Linda) Skenandore, Elaine (Donald) Terpstra, Debra Skenandore, Jeffrey (Julie) Skenandore, Linda (Brian) Bateman and Kristine (Jim) Hughes. She is further survived by her many grandchildren (31), great-grand-children (40), great-great-grandchil-dren (4), brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews and other extended family members.

Evelyn was preceded in death by her husband, Robert “Walter,” parents, George and Mary, and children David, Michael and Donna Jean.

Private family services were held. Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere is assist-ing the Skenandore family. To extend online condolences, please visit www.ryanfh.com.

Garcia, GeorgeannDecember 9, 1969 – April 29, 2020

Georgeann Gar-cia, 50, Chicago, IL., passed away on April 29, 2020. She was born on Decem-ber 9, 1969 in Chica-go, to Wallean Me-toxen and Samuel Garcia. Georgeann married Santos Gar-

cia Sr. in May 1999 in Chicago.Georgeann enjoyed Royal RC soda,

watching Daddy (Santos) play softball, going to pow-wows and making crafty things like Native American jewelry. She loved making things by hand for her grandchildren and facetiming with her family.

Georgeann is survived by her hus-band, Santos; her children Joseph Garcia 35, Miguel Garcia 32, Samu-el Godinez 25, Selina Garcia 24 and D’Angelo Garcia 23; her stepchildren she raised, Tony Sexton, Amanda Sex-ton, Niko Garcia, Gino Garcia and San-tos Garcia, Sr.

She is further survived by her grand-children, Yesniea Garcia, Esmeralda Garcia, Savannah Garcia, Hopie Gar-cia, Damian Garcia, Evelyn Garcia, Khloe Garcia, Jaida Garcia, Joey Joy Garcia and Jailyn Garcia; and her sib-lings Joe Metoxen, Samuel Garcia, Mary Garcia, Lorenzo Gonzalez and Katrina Velasquez.

Private visitation was held at Ryan Funeral Home with burial to follow in Oneida Methodist Cemetery.

taken by the team including the issu-ance of the Safer at Home Order on behalf of the Nation, while the Busi-ness Committee (BC) had the respon-sibility of issuing the Public Health Declaration State of Emergency.”

Although the COVID-19 Core Decision Making Team has the au-thority to make changes, they cannot be permanent. Chapter 302 of the Emergency Management Plan clear-ly states, “Any actions taken under authority granted in this section shall be effective upon the date declared by the COVID-19 Team and shall be effective for the duration of any declared emergency, or for a shorter time period if identified.”

“We made changes to the law sole-ly for this pandemic,” Danforth said. “But those law changes will go back to normal after the Public Health Declaration is lifted. We hope people understand this, as well as the appear-ance of split dates between the Safer at Home Order and the Public Health State of Emergency. While the BC has extended the State of Emergen-cy, the Safer at Home Order may co-incide with the State of Wisconsin’s and not be as long.”

There have been some misun-derstandings in the community about who is, or should be, on the COVID-19 Decision Making Team. “Some have confused this team with the Emergency Management Plan,” Danforth said. “The Emergency Management Plan incorporates all aspects of the organization including the Oneida Police Department, Pub-lic Health, Community Health, Re-tail, Gaming, the BC, the Law Office, and others. We hold meetings with each other three times per week and we report out statistics and any major issues like community resources.”

From page 1/COVID-19 Team

Turtle Island Gifts opening with safety precautions

Turtle Island Gifts, located at 1641 Commanche Ave., Suite C, is open for business. The shop is opening their doors Friday, May 15, with lim-ited hours of operation. Store hours are Tuesday – Sunday from noon un-til 5:00 p.m.

The shop will be complying with current safety guidelines and will only allow five customers in the store at one time, and they are also asking

customers to wear masks and to not bring children inside. They will also be continuously cleaning all surfaces in the store. “We are so excited to see our customers and friends again,” Turtle Island Gifts owner Darleen Denny said. “And please remember there are more small businesses out there so please try and give them your business as well.”

Oye=l$ 10 • May 15, 2020 Local www.kalihwisaks.com

friendsf

communityunity family

Shopneighbors

Small businessfamil

Friend

supportOneidaSupporT

Tee Construction LLC

Tony Franco - (920) 865-5468Remodeling, Painting, Decks & Garage

Construction

T.Bacon’s BBQ

Restaurant & Catering

Contact - (920) 632-4005Menu on Facebook – Curbside Service

Pine Tree Grill

Radisson Hotel - (920) 321-4116Menu on Facebook – Curbside Service

Eric BoucherMenu on Facebook: Teas, Mega Teas,

Shakes – Facebook message to place an

order, curbside pick-up or delivery

Binesi healthy snacks

Pam Johns DanforthFB: Binesi Bead and Stone Creations

Food & Nutrition

Chief Oshkosh Native Arts

Coleen BinsSilversmith, custom unique silver jewelry, beadwork, pottery, drums, books, music, sacred smudge

Dreams Alive

Bettty Willems - (920) 660-5275

bettyj967@yahoo.comIroquois raised beadwork on regalia and ribbon shirts

Fern Diamond

(505) 463-4629Native Beadwork

Iroquois Artisan S VanEvery

Kaluhya Muscavitch VanEveryWebsite: https://swephenie.wix-site.com/website

Kathryn Newbanks

Tshirts, jewelery, craft supplies and custom t-shirts

N8V Designz

Peril Huff - (920) 737-5814Embroidery & Heat Press

Native Gifts

Robin John - (920) 309-7453

Scott Hill

Scott Hill - (920) 217-7679Indigenous artist, original paintings, stone sculptures and prints

Starr Merrie

Yutyátashnolats Eliza SkenandoreNative gifts and craft supplies

Turtle Island Gifts

Darleen Denny - (920) 562-0762Sage, sweet grass, shells, CBD

Wanda Anton

wanda.anton@att.net or

native.wear.bywan@gmail.comClothing Designer: custom orders for appliqued ribbon wear.

Yutlatakwas Jessica Powless

jess.powless@gmail.comT-shirts, art prints

Gifts, Clothing & Arts

Oneida One Stops

Six (6) Open LocationsTravel Center is Close

GasHidden Valley Driving range

John Danforth - (920) 562-5661360 Dexter Road, Oneida

GolfDiamond Heating & Cooling

Fawne Teller & Steve Rasmussen

(920) 764-2482

Heating & Cooling

www.oneida-nsn.gov Local May 15, 2020 • Úskah Yaw<=l# 11

friendsf

communityunity family

Shopneighbors

Small businessfamil

Friend

supportOneidaSupporT continued...

Pampered Chef

Virginia Peltierwww.pamperedchef.biz/virginia89

Kitchen

Evergreen Lawn & Snow Services

Eric Boucher - (920) 366-9929

Bay Valley Tree Service

Bobby Bristol - (920) 615-9567Text or Call

Hanson’s Lawn Care &

Plow Service

Hanson Skeandore - (920) 544-7251

Pride Performance LLC

Marques Danforth - (920) 784-6044

Larry Skinkis Lawn Care

Larry Skinkis - (920) 634-9472

Lawn & Yard Services

About Body Massage Therapy &

Wellness Center

LeeAnn Laes - (920) 857-3056

www.aboutbody-massage.com

Massage Evolution

Amy Rasmussen-Hacker

(920) 288-12352615 S. Packerland Dr., Green Bay

Website: massageevolution.org

Massage

D. King of Images

Denis King - (920) 606-KING

Photography

Dipsticks

Chad & Derrick Doxtator

(920) 869-1886Re-Opening Tuesday 5/19: 8am – 6pm

Oil Change

Green Bay Elite

Cherokee GreendeerFacebook: @GreenBayElite

Recreation

Jason Aguirre - (920) 615-6466

Real Estate

Meltz Industries LLC

Crystal & Charles Meltz

(920) 850-3994

meltzindustries@outlook.com

Outdoor Plumbing & Excavating

Red Stone Painting Company LLC

Bruce Danforth - (414) 430-7108redstonedpaintingcompany@gmail.com

Painting

Taxes

Are you an Oneida small

business owner?

Contact Big Bear Media

(920) 494-4006 to be added to this list.

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

P A I D

ONEIDA WI 54155

PERMIT NO. 4

Oneida Nation

P.O. Box 365

Oneida, WI 54155

Like us on Facebook!

@kalihwisaks

KalihwisaksShe Looks for News

www.kalihwisaks.com

Christopher Johnson

Senior Reporter/Photographer

cjohnson@oneidanation.org

(920) 496-5632

Eric Doxtator

Graphic Designer

edoxtat3@oneidanation.org(920) 496-5630

Leon WebsterPress Operator

lwebster@oneianation.org

Michelle Danforth-AndersonDirector

mdanfor8@oneidanation.org(920) 496-5624

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