The village of Hobart,
Wisconsin, approved a liquor license for a golf course owned by the Oneida Nation.
The tribe doesn't need the license for the Thornberry Creek at Oneida because it already received one from the state.
A provision in a state budget bill allowed the tribe to go around the village, whose officials and residents are notorious tribal sovereignty opponents.
But the state license will expire in two years. The village said the tribe can obtain a license as long as it pays disputed stormwater fees that are the subject of a lawsuit in federal court.
The village's director of community development and tribal affairs is Elaine Willman, a former leader of an anti-Indian group.
Get the Story:
Hobart OKs liquor license renewal for Thornberry Creek at Oneida golf course
(The Green Bay Press-Gazette 6/16)
Related Stories:
Village battles BIA over Oneida Nation's land-into-trust
(4/20)
Editorial: Village won't
recognize Oneida sovereignty (2/24)
Judge
rejects challenge to Oneida policing deal (10/15)
Editorial: Bad move on Oneida Nation liquor bid
(7/17)
Budget provision benefits Oneida
liquor license (7/15)
Norbert Hill:
Resolve issues with Oneida Nation
Oneida
Nation resolves tax issues over golf course (4/1)
Oneida Nation closer to resolving tax issues
(3/24)
Editorial: Oneida Nation forges a
promising deal (3/11)
Oneida Nation
close to reopening of golf course (3/10)
Oneida Nation relations an issue in town election
(2/12)
Oneida Nation to buy golf course
at lower price (11/13)
Ruling affects
Oneida Nation's purchase of golf course (10/2)
Oneida Nation agrees to purchase golf course
(6/30)
Oneida Nation seeks to purchase golf
course (6/9)
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