March 12, 2009
In This Issue…
Inter-governmental cooperation yields agreement Supreme between Oneida and Green Bay Court
Flapjacks for MOD – 2A Flapjack Flippin' Larry helps raise money for the March of Dimes during a fundraising event at Parish Hall on Saturday, March 7. The group sold pancakes and porkies all morning long for people to eat.
ruling not to effect Wisconsin Oneidas
By Nate Wisneski
Kalihwisaks
Kali photos/Nate Wisneski
Volleyball Standout – Lifestyles Volleyball Standout Akyeta Mayes is joining the Indiana University East woman's volleyball team. Mayes is a Oneida tribal member living in Indianapolis.
Green Bay Mayor Jim Schmitt, seated left, and Oneida Business Committee Chairman Rick Hill, seated right, signed a 15 year service agreement on Monday, March 9.
By Nate Wisneski
Kalihwisaks
Go to www.kalihwisaks.com www.kalihwisaks.com to view the entire service agreement
The Oneida Tribe and city of Green Bay signed a 15year service agreement during a ceremony on Monday, March 9 at the Radisson Hotel. The agreement is the second signed between the city and tribe, and outlines payments to the city for governmental services they provide to the tribe. The agreement also acknowledges govern-
mental services provided by the tribe to the city. The agreement calls for annual payments totaling $250,000 to the city; $150,000 will be for general services, $40,000 will be for Bay Beach Amusement Park and the Wildlife Sanctuary, and $60,000 for the storm water management system. Green Bay joins Brown and Outagamie Counties as local governments with service agreements in place with
the tribe. Bill Gollnick, Oneida Tribe's Chief of Staff, believes more agreements are soon to be in place. "We have worked systematically through a process that will next include Ashwaubenon and at the same time we are working with the Town of Oneida. For all those governments that are interested in working with us we are very close to a service agreement or we have one in place," said Gollnick.

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