Nation reimplements masking mandate, cancels gatherings
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
She Looks for News • https://oneida-nsn.gov/resources/kalihwisaks/ • Oneida, WI • August 11, 2021
Nation reimplements masking mandate, cancels gatherings
across the Oneida Reservation. The Delta variant has been determined to
status of the GTC meeting tenta- be responsible for the current surge
tively scheduled for September 16, in positive cases. This variant is
2021, will be reviewed during the far easier to transmit than previous
August 11, 2021, OBC meeting. COVID versions and recent find-
With COVID-19 activity again “Currently both Brown and Out- ings suggest this version can even be
on the rise across the country and agamie Counties are at ‘high’ transmitted to others by persons that
in Wisconsin, the Oneida Business COVID-19 disease activity,” My- are fully vaccinated, Myers wrote.
Committee (OBC) took action and ers wrote in an August 5 statement. “We don’t make these decisions
canceled the General Tribal Council “(This) BC Resolution directs that lightly,” Oneida Nation Chairman
(GTC) meeting that was tentative- indoor and outdoor activities where Tehassi Hill said during the tribe’s
ly scheduled for August 26, 2021. individuals gather to be canceled Facebook Live update August 9.
Oneida Nation Public Health Officer until such time the disease activity “This is a very serious time again
Michelle Myers also issued a new returns to low. You are asked to use with the upswing of COVID-19 in
facial covering mandate in settings your good judgment to cancel activ- our area so we need to make sure
where two or more people not living ities and events that promote indi- we’re taking every measure possible
viduals from different households to
in the same household gather. The
gather.” • See 2
new mandate took effect August 6 Masking mandate
The rapidly spreading COVID-19
Our 200 Year Journey Begins...
By Mercedes Danforth-Hernandez tioned boarded a boat and began of lakes, rivers, and islands to get to
The 200 Year Journey began in the trek to Fort Howard located at Fort Howard.
July of 1821. The traveling delega- Green Bay, Michigan Territory. This 20 days later, the members of the
tion consisted of five Oneida, five part of the Michigan Territory would delegation of New York had left
Stockbridge, two Seneca, one Onon- later become the state of Wisconsin.
daga, and the Mohawk missionary: They departed New York from July • See 2
Eleazar Williams. The aforemen- 10th to July 11th, voyaging a series 200 year journey
2 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
From page 1 /200 year journey
Detroit with 120 other troops. They On August 19th, 1821, a coun- ing the Grand Kaccalin. This would
arrived at Fort Howard on Sunday, cil discussion was held in order to include mill seats on the Fox River
August 5th, 1821. John Lawe, one complete the signing of the treaty and a Grignon-owned Saw and Grist
of the first judges of Green Bay, pro- to give lands to the Oneida from the Mill and the lands surrounding, as
cured a house for the delegation to Menominee and Winnebago. After a well as a barrel of whiskey and a
stay in by way of his Grignon associ- period of miscommunication, deci- barrel of flour.
ate, the delegation would spend that sions were made by the two nations. Remaining tribal members and
night at a court house in then Brown The former discussion assembled C.C. Trowbridge were glad to return
County, a number of chiefs and representa- home on August 21st, boarding the
It was not until August 8th that an tives from their own respective na- Schooner Jackson which had come
official gathering was announced, tions, the present Winnebago chief from Detroit. Members of the depu-
opened by Stockbridge chief, Abner was called Shonkapaw, the “Dog’s tation survey the recently purchased
Hendrick. 60 Menominee and Win- Head”, who had spoken on behalf land.
nebago chiefs and tribal members his nation during the first discussion. Following the treaty, a small group
were present. Assigned runners noti- The younger brother of a Menominee of delegates viewed the purchased
fied the Principle Chief and returned chief had also spoken during the first lands in a bark canoe, that being
August 12th, informing them that discussion the day before, though the rapids of De Pere and the Grand
council delegates would arrive in a this includes another Menominee Kaccalin. The areas were described
few days, the runners were each giv- chief, both of whom were conflicted as “undoubtedly” rich and especial-
en blankets and tobacco before leav- by an array of differing opinions and ly forested, they inspected the pre-
ing. attempts at control which were not ferred Southwestern area of Green
During August 15th and 16th, the their own. Bay in comparison to the “thickly”
council discussion that would pro- In the morning, both Winnebago timbered lands of the Northwestern
pose the delegation’s mission was and Menominee chiefs arrived, both side. The delegation left for Detroit
opened by Cornelius Bread and Hen- agreed to the sign the treaty as the on August 30th.
drick. The request for land was made Menominee had intended on doing On Thursday, the 6th of Septem-
here. The Menominee and Winneba- for the duration of the discussion. ber, they arrived safely in Detroit.
go nations left to talk amongst them- Five-hundred dollars’ worth of
selves. goods were to be delivered to both
August 17th and 18th. Bouts of the Menominee and Winnebago na-
confusion greatly hindered any and tions, on their end they chose to pay
all progress during these council dis- fifteen-hundred more within the year.
cussions. Suspected outside interfer- In addition to the payment, eighteen
ence from French traders and mis- miles on the Fox River would also
understandings regarding the land be ceded to C.C. Trowbridge and the
caused wires to be crossed. Oneida Representatives, a “beauti-
ful” territory, the most valuable be-
From page 1 /Masking mandate
to ensure our community and fami- why we’re taking these addition- bers,” Oneida Nation Vice-Chair-
lies are as safe as possible. I need to al measures to put masking back in man Brandon Stevens said. “We
stress the importance of getting the place and to stress the importance monitor the infection rate numbers
vaccination to protect yourself, your of getting vaccinated. (The vaccina- very carefully to ensure there isn’t an
family, and loved ones. tion) isn’t a cure for COVID-19 but overbearing number to our health-
“We see people in the community it does help prevent serious illness care system which is very flooded
that aren’t masking and it’s important and death, but again we just want ev- right now.”
at this point to understand that this erybody to do their part to keep our Since the onset of the COVID-19
Delta variant is responsible for about community and families safe.” pandemic, the Oneida Nation has
80 percent of all current positive cas- “With the school year fast ap- experienced 825 confirmed cases, 94
es in the state,” Hill said. “That’s a proaching we need to make sure hospitalizations, and 10 deaths as of
very high and alarming rate so that’s we’re controlling the COVID num- August 4, 2021.
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 3
Grace Mae opens their doors in De Pere
Kali phtotos/Christopher Johnson
Grace Mae Design & Boutique of-
ficially opened their doors with a
ribbon cutting ceremony August
9. Oneida Nation citizen Brittany
Smith’s shop features women’s
clothing and decor and a children’s
section. Men’s clothing, a maternity
section, and craft classes are com-
ing in the near future. “This was a
hobby and passion that I really en-
joy,” Smith said. “Come on over and
shop and see me. Thank you for all
the support.”
Top: Emma John (left), De Pere Mayor James Boyd, and Milah John (right) hold the ribbon as Grace Mae Design
& Boutique owner Brittany Smith performs the ceremonial cut.
Bottom: Customers check out the new shop. Located at 327 Main Ave., Suite D, in West De Pere, Grace Mae
Boutique & Design is open most days as Brittany Smith expands the shop’s inventory. For questions and hours
of operation contact the shop at (920) 370-6505.
4 • August 11, 2021Local www.kalihwisaks.com
Oneida Market will not be reopening
By Phil Wisneski mitigate the closure by having many Discussions are under way on how
It is with a heavy heart to report the of their best-selling products at four to use the Market space, but no deci-
Oneida Market will not be reopen- One Stop locations. sions have been made at this time. As
ing. This decision was not an easy Many products are currently avail- part of the Market closure, the public
one, but with rising costs to operate able at our Larsen location (corner of is invited to attend a special sale at
the store, lack of staff, decrease in Larsen/Packerland) and will be ex- the market on Aug 18 from 12pm to
foot traffic, and change in customer panded Hwy 54, E&EE and Packer- 6pm and all items will be 50% off.
buying habits, the difficult decision land (corner of Packerland/Waube). We thank you for your previous
was made to permanently close the A date has not been determined to support of the Oneida Market and
Oneida Market. The staff of the mar- when the products will be available hope you can understand the difficult
ket have already transitioned to other at the new locations, but watch for an decision to close.
positions within Oneida Retail. announcement in the Kalihwisaks,
Retail recognizes this decision im- Update Oneida and the Oneida One
pacts loyal customers, but we hope to Stop’s Facebook page.
Attention General Tribal Council
With guidance from the Oneida Nation Public Health Officer
and Oneida health professionals, the Oneida Business Com-
mittee has taken action and cancelled the tentatively sched-
uled August 26, 2021 GTC meeting.due to the increased
COVID-19 activity in our region. Potential rescheduling dates
are being considered and reviewed.
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 5 Oneida Retail Participating in “The Giving Pump” at Shell to Offer Customers the Opportunity to Use Their Fill-Up for Good Customers can visit the Oneida Four Paths- Shell station and fill up to help kids in their community Oneida Reservation (Aug. 2, 2021) specially marked with colorful sig- and give back to our local commu- - Oneida Retail Convenience Stores nage to inspire customers to fuel up nity.” are proud to partner with Shell Oil and support the Green Bay South- As this is a Shell only program, Company on “The Giving Pump”, west Booster Club. Across the U.S., Oneida Retail also plans to utilize an initiative focused on driving pos- over 3,000 Shell stations are partic- a similar program with Exxon Mo- itive change in local communities by ipating in this two-month initiative. bil™ called Spirit Pumps in the fu- giving back. Starting August 1 and Those looking to find a participating ture. This is where retail will look to running through Sept. 30, a portion station or additional program details partner with the Oneida School Sys- of the purchases made by customers can visit shell.us/givingpump. tem and others. who use the designated pumps at se- “Green Bay Southwest students, Oneida Retail wants to continue to lect Shell stations will support local staff, and parents are some of our foster community and business re- children’s programs. It’s easy to par- most loyal customers and we can’t lationships within the region and be ticipate in the program, and it costs wait to see what the final donation looked upon as an inclusive partner customers nothing extra. will be,” said Phil Wisneski spokes- in Northeast Wisconsin. “The Giving Pump” at Oneida person from Oneida Retail. “We are Four Paths Shell station in will be excited to be a part of this program
6 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
Beilke, Faron The family would like to extend a of service at 11:00AM on Tuesday
March 14, 1960 - August 3, 2021 special thank you to Unity Hospice, with Bob Brown officiating. Burial
Amy Beilke, Christjohns, Gotsy to follow at Oneida Methodist Cem-
Faron Cur-
Thomas, Rod and Jenny Hill, Randy etery.
tis Beilke, 61,
and Linda Jorgenson, Bill Menches- Special Thanks to Stephanie Me-
Oneida, passed
ki, Laurel and Jenny Ettien, Violet toxen and Family, Pauline Ackley and
away on August
Blake, Loretta Mencheski and Pa- family, Pricilla Doxtater and family,
3, 2021. He was
tricia Beilke, Tim Moureau, Dr. Mi- Tricia Danforth, and family, Shirly
born on March
chael Flood, Dr. Steven Neu, and to Melchert and family, Savanah John,
14, 1960 to Pa-
the Firekeepers Sykora John, Brandy John, Shawn
tricia Huff and
Skenandore, Melissa Webster, Olym-
Roger Beilke
pia Webster, Mary Jane (Godmoth-
Sr. in Sturgeon Bay, WI. He attend- Metoxen, Terrance Dennison er), Tim and Denise Freeman, Cindy
ed Southern Door High School. He January 18, 1997 - July 28, 2021 and Wendel Basye, Linda and Randy
shared 21 years with Ellie Doxta-
Terrance Den- Jorgenson, Jeremy Johnson, Bonnie
tor. Faron was a boiler maker for 17
nison Metox- Colburn, Adam and Karen Melchert,
years, as well as an Oneida Transit
en, Kaluhyótuʔ Kitty Melchert, Patsy Beaulieu, and
Driver for 20 years.
“Blue Sky”, family, special friend Lakayla Evans,
Faron enjoyed dirt track racing,
24, of Oneida, Dionne Jacobs, Josephine Webster
concerts, golfing, camping, hanging
passed away on for making the clothing, his barber
out with “Six is enough”, motorcy-
Wednesday, July Sterling Nunies, David Schulyer for
cles, tubing, and snowmobiling. He
28, 2021. He was spiritual guidance, Thornberry Creek
also loved traveling, visiting fami-
born January 18, of Oneida, along with various com-
ly and friends, spending time with
1997. munity organizations and individuals
mom, working on cars, mowing the
Terrance attended Ashwaubenon for the donation (Go Fund Me) and
lawn, watching NASCAR, and hunt-
High School and was a caregiver to continued support. Apologies for
ing.
his sister. anyone we may have missed, it was
He is survived by his significant
Terrance enjoyed football, basket- not our intention.
other, Ellie Doxtator as well as his
ball, family time, watching movies, Special thank you to Keenan and
children, Michael (Tamara) Beilke,
traveling, cars, and spending time Dakota… you went above and be-
Christina (Jeremy) Casper, Shendola
with his friends. yond and we can never thank you
(Jose) Flores, Tashina, and Chante,
He is survived by his mom; Crystal enough for your love and compassion
as well as his fur babies Betty and
Cornelius, his dad Alvin (Amanda) towards our boy them final days…
Brandi. Faron is also survived by his
Melchert, his siblings, twin brother we will never forget it!
grandchildren, Teal, Jadie, Greyson,
Eliana, Aliyah, Evan, and Alex. He is Donovan Metoxen, Honoria Metox- Quade, Ellen
also survived by his siblings, Steven en, Niecie Melchert, Deonte Metox- May 16. 1937 - June 15, 2021
(Faye) Dodge, Verlie (Albert) Wil- en, Deaja Metoxen, and his niece
Ava, his nephew Kingzley, and spe- Nee DeNomie)
liams, Loretta (Patrick) Menchenski, has gone to Heav-
Roger (Tina) Beilke Jr., Marty Beil- cial friend LaKayla Evans.
Terrance was preceded in death en to be with Jesus
ke, and Timothy (Kelly) Beilke. and her beloved
He is preceded in death by his fa- by his Maternal great grandparents,
Edward and Nancy Metoxen, and husband, Arthur,
ther, Roger Beilke Sr., his paternal on Tuesday, June
grandmother Percy Johnson, his his Paternal grandfather Harvey
Melchert Sr. He was further preced- 15, 2021, at the
granddaughter Aliyah Delin Beilke, age of 84. Loving
and his maternal grandparents, Julia ed in death by his cousin Sean Me-
toxen, uncles Terry, Donald, and Dan mother of Debbie
Huff and Henry Benjamin Huff. (the late Jim) Jankowski and Rich
Friends and family may visit Ryan Melchert, and aunts Rosa Blackbull
and Brenda Melchert. (the late Gail) (Vicky) Quade. Proud
Funeral Home, 305 N. Tenth Street, grandma of Melanie (Mark) Hardy,
De Pere, beginning at 11:00 a.m to Friends may visit after 4:00PM on
Monday August 2, 2021, at Ryan Fu-
1:00 p.m on Friday, August 6, 2021.
neral Home 305 N. Tenth Street, De • See 7
A service will be held at 1:00 p.m.
Pere, throughout the night until time Quade, Ellen
www.oneida-nsn.gov Passing On August 11, 2021 • 7
From page 6/
Quade, Ellen
Jason (Jessica) Jankowski, Wendy
(Chris) Hall, and Aaron Quade. She
is also survived by 9 great-grandchil-
dren, many other family, and friends.
Ellen was a long-time employee of
UWM and a proud tribal member of
the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin.
Visitation was held on Wednesday,
June 30, 2021, at Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, W156 N5436 Bette Drive,
Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Ellen
was laid to rest beside her loving hus-
band, Arthur, at Wisconsin Memorial
Park.
Skenandore-Zaffke, Katherine
June 10, 1958 - March 24, 2021
Kathy passed
away peacefully
at her home. She
is the oldest child
of Dorothy Ske-
nandore-Polar.
She enjoyed
life and lived it to
the fullest. She
loved to travel and spend time with
her family.
Kathy was a beautiful and loving
daughter, mother, sister, niece, cous-
in, grandmother, great grand-mother
and friend.
She is survived by her daughters,
Carie, Jammie and Tania. She had
12 grandchildren, 7 great grand-chil-
dren, 2 sisters and a brother. She was
also married to Brian Zaffke.
She is proceeded in death by her
grandparents William and Florence
Skenandore, infant grandson Gabriel
and sister Rozella.
A celebration of her life with fam-
ily and friends will be held on Satur-
day, August 28 at the Oneida United
Methodist Church, N6037 County
Road E, De Pere, WI. 54115. Prayer
service at 11a with a pot luck to fol-
low in the fellowship Hall.
8 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
Oneida Nation Public Health Officer
Issues Face Covering Requirement
With support from the Oneida Business Committee, the Oneida Nation Public Health Officer has issued a new
facial covering mandate based on updated Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidance and
increasing local COVID-19 infection rates.
In summary, the mandate requires: Regardless of vaccination status, individuals must wear a face covering
in settings where two or more people not living in the same house occupy the same indoor or enclosed space
located on the Oneida Reservation or otherwise subject to the jurisdiction or authority of the Oneida Nation.
The mandate went into effect on Friday, August 6 at 8 AM.
This requirement is to protect all Oneida Nation employees, customers, and our community as COVID-19
activity continues to climb in our area and state.
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 9
Oneida VFW Post 7784 honors Metoxen
Submitted photos
The Oneida Nation VFW Post 7784 honored long-time Veterans Services Manager Kerry Metoxen with an eagle
statue during the August 3 VFW meeting. Metoxen was recognized for his unwavering dedication and support
for all Oneida Warriors across the years.
L-R: Post Chaplain Ken House, Glenn Manske, Sr. Vice Commander Carl Gomand, Kerry Metoxen, and Post
Commander Cletus Ninham.
Here is the Oneida Nation’s most recent centenarian
Submitted photo
Patricia Nielsen, Louis Cornelius, five grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild are wishing a very Happy 100th Birthday to
the Nation’s most recent centenarian Dempsey Cornelius.
Cornelius turned 100 years old August 8. He is a U.S. Army
Veteran of WWII and is now the oldest member of his VFW
post. Happy 100th Birthday Dempsey from all of Oneida!
Oneida VFW Post 7784
Now meeting!
First Tuesday of each month
6:00 p.m.
New members welcome
2980 E. Service Road
Oneida, WI • (920) 869-7784
10 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com Oneida community Bike Giveaway “Takwehya Lak” In May 2021, a mass grave con- taining the remains of 215 Indige- nous children was found at the Ka- mloops Residential Indian Boarding School in British Columbia, Canada. Since then, unfortunately, the num- ber of unmarked graves of Indig- enous children continue to be dis- covered. Tribal nations across turtle island are mourning these losses and our Oneida community shares in this loss, grief, and sorrow. This event prompted several departments to raise awareness for Indigenous children who lost their lives and never made it home from residen- tial schools, an era that is an integral part of our history. We must never Submitted photo forget about this detrimental gov- Nasbah Hill, Laurie Becker, and Arlouine Bain ernment policy put in place to erad- icate our people. We have had great want to acknowledge the impact on Thank you to everyone who partici- grandparents, grandparents, aunts, our children has been high. We set pated in our event and to all the com- uncles, and even some parents who an initial goal to collect 250 bikes of munity members who drove through have been in the residential boarding all sizes for tribal children ages 1-17 the event to enter a child in the bike schools themselves. The discoveries years old. We collected in total 204 raffle and honor our children. We that are taking place where graves of bikes and 75 helmets, had 30+ volun- hope that this event has brought Indigenous children continue to be teers who assembled the bikes, and healing and kindled joy and happi- unveiled, are close and personal for 18 behind the scenes people who as- ness for each child who received a us, and our community. sisted with the planning, purchasing, bike. We decided to host a Community and organization. We are grateful Finally, a big yaw^ko to the women Bike Raffle for the children of the for the 8 departments that supported who made this event happen: Laurie Oneida community in their honor. In the drive-by event, 20 community Becker ,Family Services Prevention our culture, our children are sacred members donated bikes and helmets, and Domestic Abuse Supervisor, Ar- gifts that we must take care of and and 20 departments within the tribe louine Bain Oneida Recreation Dept protect. Our children are the reason donated bikes and helmets. This tru- Director, and Nasbah Hill, Child our people and community will con- ly has been a community event and Care Services Manager for Econom- tinue; they are our future leaders. effort. We are amazed by the out- ic Support. We know that this pandemic has pour of support and positive words been challenging for many, and we of encouragement we have received. We want to personally thank the following people: Bike Assembly: Rez Riders, Rod Hill, Giana Hill, Reece Hill, Steve Hill and son, Kathleen LaPlant, Logan & Morgan, Lea Padron, Louise Padron, Margaret Cornelius, Cassie Cooney, Sierra Denny, Nick Metoxen, Dante Thomas, Mark Steinbach, Paul Christjohn, Melvin Bain, Tania Bain, Hannah Goodrich, Tek Skenandore Paul Christjohn, Taina Bain, Melvin Bain, Hannah Goodrich, Dante Thomas, Nick Metoxen, Rosa Laster, Wendy Haack, Melissa Staub
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 11 Special Thanks! (cont’d.) Behind the Scenes: Planning/Purchasing, Ralinda Ninham-Lamberies, Patrick Stensloff, Alex Powless, Jeremy Vandehei & Crew ( Mikey, Butch, Irwin), Deb Leclaire, Byran Halona, Jamie Betters, Eli Metoxen, Laurie Becker, Arlouine Bain, Nasbah Hill, Kirby Metoxen, Father Patience, Bob Brown, Lou Williams, Family Services Staff, Tina Jorgensen, Barb Metoxen Departments and Sponsors 1. Joann and Dana Ninham in memory of Alice and Harold Ninham 2. Oneida GM Staff -Melanie Burkhart, Lori Hill, Mark W. Powless 3. Holy Apostles Church 4. Don and Jennifer Webster (Web’s Custom Touch Auto Body) 5. Bonnie and Ernie Nicholas and Family in Memory of Eldred Nicholas -Helmets and BIke 6. Carl’s Trucking LLC 7. Jaiden Cannon 8. Nicholas Family 9. Elena Hill, Kristal Hill, Kim Cackowski 10. Mike and Patty Hoeft 11. Bill Cornelius 12. Oneida Public Transit 13. Oneida Family Services (ICW, Foster Care, Par- enting, Prevention and DV) 14. Oneida TANF 15. Oneida CCDF 16. Oneida Police Department-Helmets 17. Oneida Child Support-Helmets 18. Oneida Recreation-Helmets and Bike 19. Oneida Cannery-Corn Soup and Strawberry Drink 20. Oneida Aging and Disability- T-shirts 21. Oneida Community and Green Earth Branch Li- braries 22. Oneida One Stop 23. Oneida Surveillance Department 24. Oneida Gaming Commission 25. Oneida Judiciary-Helmet and Bike 26. Conrad King and Family in memory of Harlan King 27. Oneida GM staff 28. Oneida TAP 29. Julie and Carol King in memory of Dorothy Ske- nandore
12 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 13
14 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 15
16 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
ONEIDA LAND COMMISSION IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK GUS JOHNSON
DOCKET NO. 2021-LCP-0004
NOTICE SETTING DEADLINE FOR FILING CLAIMS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. A
n application for probate was filed with the 4. Th
e deadline for filing a claim against the
Oneida Land Commission. decedent’s estate was April 17th, 2021.
2. Th
e decedent, with a date of birth of 4/27/1945 5. Y
ou may contact Diane
and date of death 12/19/2020, was not an Oneida M. Wilson at 920-869-
Nation tribal member domiciled on the Oneida 6614 with procedural
Reservation, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing questions.
address of: 2966 Ferndale Drive, Green Bay, WI
54313.
3. Th
e probate will be heard by the Hearing Body of
the Oneida Nation Land Commission on August
23rd, at 4 p.m. (via Microsoft Teams platforms).
ONEIDA LAND COMMISSION IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF WENZEL WALLENDANG, SR
DOCKET NO. 2021-LCP-005
NOTICE SETTING DEADLINE FOR FILING CLAIMS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for probate was filed. 4. Th
e deadline for filing a claim against the
decedent’s estate was April 17th, 2021.
2. The decedent, with a date of birth of 11/28/1952
and date of death 12/26/2020, was an Oneida 5. Y
ou may contact Diane
Nation tribal member domiciled on the Oneida M. Wilson at 920-869-
Reservation, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing 6614 with procedural
address of: 1238 Crestwood Drive, Green Bay, questions.
WI 54313.
3. The probate will be heard by the Hearing Body of
the Oneida Nation Land Commission on August
23rd, at 4 p.m. (via Microsoft Teams platforms).www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 17
LEGAL NOTICE
ONEIDA FAMILY COURT
ORIGINAL HEARING BODY
NOTICE OF HEARING
In re the support of: SLD-H, D.O.B. 6/11/2018
Inquiries for pleadings
RE: DOCKET Case Number 18PA086A, Oneida Nation Child Support Agency and/or additional
and Petitioner KAYLA M. DANFORTH v. Respondent CORY L. HILL. information may
be directed to:
LEAVE TO SERVE BY PUBLICATION
Clerk of Court
Oneida Family Court
Upon Request filed by the Oneida Nation Child Support Agency, the record,
and proceedings held herein, and pursuant to the Oneida Code of Law, the P.O. Box 19
Agency may publish notice of these proceedings pursuant to 7 O.C. 704.5- Oneida, WI 54155
5(d)(l)(B). Further, the hearing in this matter remains rescheduled for (920) 496-7200
Wednesday August 25, 2021 at 11:00 am.
Community Health will also
resume offering childhood
and adult immunizations
by appointment only on
these days.
If you or your child are due
for other immunizations,
please call Oneida
Community Health at
920-869-4840 to schedule
an appointment.18 • August 11, 2021 Local www.kalihwisaks.com
www.oneida-nsn.gov Local August 11, 2021 • 19
Oneida Nation PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
P.O. Box 365 PAID
ONEIDA WI 54155
Oneida, WI 54155 PERMIT NO. 4
www.kalihwisaks.com
Like us on Facebook!
@kalihwisaks
Christopher Johnson
Senior Reporter/Photographer
cjohnson@oneidanation.org
(920) 496-5632
Eric Doxtator
Graphic Designer
edoxtat3@oneidanation.org
(920) 496-5630
Leon Webster
Press Operator
lwebster@oneianation.org
Michelle Danforth-Anderson
Director
mdanfor8@oneidanation.org
(920) 496-5624You can also read
