WOLF RIVER WEEKEND SHAWANO LEADER WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM Saturday, September 14, 2019 Volume 138, Issue 135 $2 Barker gets 4 1/2 years in child’s death Catherine Barker got 4 1/2 years in prison and fve more under extended supervision for concealing the death of her infant child. PAGE 2 Tribal clinic cuts narcotic doses by half Menominee Tribal Clinic announced Wednesday that the number of prescription narcotic doses have gone down in four years. PAGE 3 Skee-Ball still trendy when at the arcade Some arcade games last 3-5 years, but Skee-Ball is so popular that the Wisconsin Lottery created a ticket based on it. PACKERS COME HOME TO FACE VIKINGS PAGE 18 Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers makes a call while under center during the game against the Chicago Bears on Sept. 5 in Chicago. The Packers are back home this weekend as they face off against the Minnesota Vikings. SEE ALL THE DETAILS IN GREEN & GOLD EXPRESS, INSERTED IN TODAY’S ISSUE. GREG MELLIS | NEW MEDIA PAGE 2

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 SHAWANO LEADER (USPS 492-120) Published Wednesdays and Saturdays Barker gets 4 1/2 years in by NEW Media Inc d/b/a The Shawano Leader Periodicals postage paid at Shawano, Wisconsin 54166 prison for son’s death POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Shawano Leader, 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano WI 54166 cared-for. Barker’s attorney, Jevon Jaconi, ar- Shawano woman The child’s gued for probation for his client, along death was deter- with the time she has already served Office pleads no contest to mined to be “infan- after being arrested. 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, WI 54166 tile asphyxiation,” Jaconi said there was no malice in Telephone though how it Barker’s actions and that she was in 715-526-2121 trying to hide child occurred remains shock after the death of her son. FAX: 715-524-3941 By TIM RYAN in question. “She’s still in shock,” Jaconi said, Reporter According referring to medical and law en- to the criminal forcement reports indicating Barker Publisher SHAWANO — A Shawano woman CATHERINE BARKER complaint, Barker has shown little emotion about the Greg Mellis [email protected] accused of trying to conceal the death had sent text messages to two people, incident. Editor-In-Chief of her 2-month-old child and hide the telling them the infant had died of suf- Barker had no comment for the Carol Ryczek [email protected] corpse was sentenced Tuesday to 4½ focation from a blanket he had pulled court when asked for a statement prior City Editor years in prison. up over his face. to sentencing. Lee Pulaski [email protected] Catherine R. Barker, 22, will also Barker also said in one of her text Barker was initially found not have to serve fve years of extended messages the night before that the competent to stand trial in November Sports Editor supervision after her prison sentence. child was ill, according to the com- and was ordered to be temporarily Morgan Rode [email protected] Barker pleaded no contest in June plaint, but she did not seek medical institutionalized to receive treatment Obituaries to felony counts of failing to report the attention. and therapy that could make her [email protected] death of the child and attempting to Barker told police she had given the mentally competent in the future. She Classifieds/legal notices hide or bury the corpse. baby CPR and tried to revive him. She was subsequently ruled competent at a A third count, of neglect resulting [email protected] said she didn’t call 911 due to “pan- hearing on March 4. in the death of an infant, was dismissed icking and not knowing what to do,” Kussel said Barker’s mental health, Retail advertising as part of the plea agreement. according to the complaint. competency and level of intellectual [email protected] The infant, Brandon Barker, was In her text messages to the two peo- functioning were all at issue in consid- [email protected] her son. He was discovered by police ple she contacted, Barker stated she ering the sentence. However, he said, Calendar items (free) during a welfare check Sept. 28, 2018. was afraid to tell her family about the “she should have been able to under- [email protected] In passing sentence, Judge William child’s death and planned to bury the stand she should call the police” after Kussel Jr. said there was no evidence Subscriptions infant somewhere out in the country. discovering Brandon had died. Barker neglected the child; a view also She also stated she planned to leave Kussel also said that imposing only Subscription, delivery or payment question? supported by the state. the area after burying the child, ac- probation would diminish the serious- Call 715-526-2121 “She was doing everything she was cording to the criminal complaint. ness of Barker’s crimes. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday supposed to do for this child,” District Parker recommended six years Barker’s prison sentence will be re- [email protected] Attorney Greg Parker said, including in prison, during which time Barker duced by the 342 days she has already bringing the infant to the clinic for could participate in mental health spent in custody since being arrested care when he was sick. RATES counseling and training in life skills. last year. Parker noted medical records Under that sentence, he said, “jus- Print indicating the child was being well tice for Brandon would be served.” [email protected] Print single issue: $1 Wednesdays, $2 Saturdays Prepaid nonrefundable 12 months: $119 Carrier; $127 Motor; $151 Mail - WI $164 Mail - outside WI Wisconsin joins Google antitrust investigation www.newmedia-wi.com MADISON petitive behavior that harms consum- privacy protections isn’t stifed.” 1-day. $0.99 — Attorney General Josh Kaul announced Monday that ers. Legal experts from each state Past investigations of Google un- 3-mo (90-day introductory offer) $12 Wisconsin is joining 49 attorneys will work in cooperation with federal covered violations ranging from ad- Month-to-month $10 general in a multistate, bipartisan authorities to assess competitive vertising illegal drugs in the United Prepaid 12 month, nonrefundable, $99 investigation of tech giant Google’s conditions for online services and States to now three antitrust actions Print plus online nonrefundable package business practices in accordance ensure that Americans have access to brought by the European Commis- $137 Carrier; $145 Motor; $173 Mail - WI; with state and federal antitrust laws. free digital markets. sion. None of these previous inves- “The tech sector is an important tigations, however, fully address the $189 Mail - outside WI The bipartisan coalition, led by Texas Attorney General Ken Pax- part of the U.S. economy, and tech source of Google’s sustained market ton, announced plans to investigate companies have access to a lot of power and the ability to engage in se- Member, Wisconsin Newspaper Assoiation Google’s overarching control of on- personal information,” said Kaul. rial and repeated business practices line advertising markets and search “We must ensure that competition with the intention to protect and trafc that may have led to anticom- over technological innovation and maintain that power. CORRECTIONS Accuracy is important to the Shawano Leader, and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Call errors to our attention by phone at 715-526-2121, ext. 7018 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 3 Tribal clinic cuts schedule II drug doses by half Providers required to utilize monitoring program before prescribing drugs

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KESHENA — The Menominee Tribal Clinic has been making an efort to cut down on the amount of schedule II drugs being prescribed to tribal members. Dr. Robert Chelberg, an optom- etry specialist who is expected to become a co-director for the clinic next year, announced the news Wednesday during a community meeting for Keshena held in the Tribal Legislative Chambers. “Obviously, you’ve heard of pre- scription drug issues, and health care providers are part of that,” Chelberg said. “Outside of that, there are law enforcement and other things that come into play, and we try to solve the problem. It’s a big problem for all communities in Wisconsin, in- cluding all tribal communities.” In 2015, Menominee County had the highest doses per capita of schedule II drugs, which include narcotics and stimulants, with 41 doses for every resident in the county, according to the Wisconsin Prescription Drug Monitoring Pro- gram. This year, that has dropped by almost half to 21.05. “Obviously, the physicians at our clinic are the main providers, but some of that data also comes from providers in Shawano County,” Dr. Robert Chelberg with the Menominee Tribal Clinic, holds up a graph showing how medical and behavioral health visits for narcotic addiction has more than Chelberg said. quadrupled between 2016 and 2018. Chelberg said this is a good sign that drug issues are being dealt with on the reservation, but it has maxed out available Chelberg said that providers at resources at the clinic. -&&
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.&%*" the clinic are now required to check patients on the PDMP before pre- said. “We want to make sure we’re areas,” Chelberg said. in Shawano, but do we still have any scribing drugs. Provider prescribing part of the solution, for sure.” JoAnne Gauthier, a Keshena meetings here to go to? It would be numbers are reported each month However, that efort has maxi- resident who said she has been in wise to look into this.” for comparison, and peer reviews mized the available behavioral recovery from drug and alcohol ad- Gauthier praised what the clinic take place to look at prescribing pat- health resources at the clinic, ac- diction for 23 years, suggested that has done in four years. terns. cording to Chelberg. In 2016, the the clinic utilize the Heroin and Opi- “You can tell that it’s safer over “All prescription drugs from each clinic has 347 medical and behav- oid Prevention Education (HOPE) there,” Gauthier said. “You don’t provider can be tracked and then ioral health visits for narcotic ad- resources in order to help resolve have as many people hanging also displayed, because that’s public diction. That number has more than its drug issues. Gauthier pointed out around, looking for drugs.” data,” Chelberg said. “That data is quadrupled to 1,705 in 2018. that HOPE grant resources are avail- Chelberg said the decrease in managed through me.” The statistics do not include able both on and of the reservation schedule II drug prescriptions The clinic has been ofering medi- Maehnowesekiyah, the reservation’s in Menominee County. doesn’t resolve the drug issues on cally assisted treatment for opioid drug and alcohol treatment center, Gauthier also urged the clinic to the reservation, but it’s a step in the addiction using buprenorphine, according to Chelberg. do its part to bring support groups right direction. which is sold under the brand name He said it is difcult for the tribe like Narcotics Anonymous on the “This is just the start of the dis- Subutex and can be administered to retain and attract medical and reservation to provide an outlet for cussion,” Chelberg said. “This issue under the tongue, by injection, as an behavioral health specialists to the people who are withdrawing from is not going anywhere for a while. implant or as a skin patch. Chelberg reservation their addictions. It’s a very complex problem that said this is combined with a behav- “Behavioral health is a key thing, “It has helped me to have AA and afects many aspects of the commu- ioral health regimen. and we need to do a better job of NA and Al-Anon meetings to go to,” nity, but we can at least look at our “The clinic has been doing its due stemming these (drug) issues, but Gauthier said. “Occasionally, I have aspect and try to help.” diligence to make sure that we’re the problem is fnding profession- an itch, and I think, where is there a not contributing to the problem,” he als who want to come to these rural meeting to go to? There’s meetings [email protected] 1"(&


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0DUPCFS binding referendum or not,” Shep- Results will determine if school district holds 2020 referendum pard said. The school district has to make a By TIM RYAN around Oct. 2-3. “We’re going to be doing a decision by Jan. 28. Reporter The Shawano Common Council pretty heavy marketing push here “We’ll know here in the next got a look at a draft of the survey in the next few weeks,” he said. few months if this is a project that SHAWANO — A survey to gauge Wednesday. “We’ve done a pretty extensive moves forward,” Sheppard said. community interest in a proposed “A copy of this is going to go outreach to date as far as what this The proposed joint-recreational joint city-school district recreation to every household within the facility is,” he said. “We do know, and aquatic center would replace center should be in the mail by the school district,” Sheppard said. though that there are people out the city’s existing recreation center frst week of October. “Everyone’s going to get this and there who still have no idea about and expand facilities at Shawano In the meantime, the city and the everyone’s going to have an op- it. Hopefully, we can continue to Community High School. school district will launch a media portunity to share their thoughts on educate people on what this is.” It would be located adjacent blitz to make people aware the the facility.” The survey, drafted by a joint to SCHS, on the north side of the survey is coming, according to City Sheppard also said word of the committee of city and school of- building, and would include the Administrator Eddie Sheppard. survey will be going out through fcials, is four pages long. school’s existing competition pool. Sheppard said the surveys newspaper and radio ads and on “We felt that was necessary It would add a separate communi- should start hitting mailboxes social media. because it’s a very complex issue,” ty pool area; a ftness area, including Sheppard said. weights and cardiovascular equip- It will explain what the project ment; a multi-purpose space; gymna- is, how it will be paid for and what sium; racquetball court; and indoor the project includes. multi-purpose facility and walking It also asks survey respondents track; as well as ofces, bathrooms, what they like or dislike about the lockers, storage and other amenities. proposal. The new center could cost up to “Ultimately, this survey is going $28 million, which means property to provide all of the information owners would see $57 hikes on a that the school district’s going to piece of land worth $100,000. need to decide whether they’re going to move forward with the [email protected] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 5 PAGE 6 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 County puts forward capital projects plan cording to Administrative Coordina- which will come from a Department under the tribe’s gaming agreement, Countywide voting tor Brent Miller. of Natural Resources grant and the Miller said. “We’re allocating the money now, rest from environmental impact fees. Other money proposed to be set machines top the list but it’s still not decided how much The resurfacing would cover a aside includes $271,000 for a variety we’ll pay for or not pay for,” Miller 13.5-mile stretch from Bonduel to the of repairs and maintenance improve- said. “They’re setting aside money Brown County line. ments at the county jail and the of big ticket-items for it because they know it’s going to “After this one, we will have our Huber work-release facility; $215,000 By TIM RYAN be a big project.” entire Mountain Bay Trail resur- for asphalt paving at the highway de- Reporter There are currently two types of faced,” Miller said. partment shop on the west end of the optical scan voting machines from The last time the trail was resur- county; $200,000 for completion of a SHAWANO — The Shawano two diferent vendors, Insight and faced was more than 30 years ago, countywide land survey project; and County Board will review a $1.8 mil- Eagle, used in municipalities around according to the CIP plan. $135,650 for water boiler replacement lion, fve-year capital projects plan the county. Other park system improvements at the county jail. later this month that would see the The Insight machines are about 17 include $51,800 for repaving of the The plan also calls for $94,000 for county through 2024. years old, and the Eagle machines are road and parking area at Wilson culvert repair and improvement at The plan would allocate funds for mote than 30 years old, according to Lake; $50,000 to remove old equip- the county fairgrounds; $25,000 for two dozen proposed projects that the CIP plan. ment and install new equipment runway rehabilitation at the airport; would be paid for through sales tax Municipalities in the county cur- at the Hayman Falls playground; and $10,000 for a comprehensive revenue, grants and environmental rently also use four diferent methods $35,000 for water fountain repair at study of space needs in the county impact fees from the county’s settle- of tallying votes, including the Insight Shawano Lake County Park in the library system. ment with the American Transmis- and Eagle machines, touch-screen town of Wescott; $30,000 to replace The capital improvements plan sion Company. machines and counting paper ballots the current sign at Shawano Lake is expected to get one more review None of the money will come by hand. County Park with a new electronic by the capital improvement proj- from the county’s tax levy, according Improvements in the county’s sign; $28,000 to replace an existing ects committee before it goes to the to county ofcials. park system are expected to cost a UTV; and $20,000 to replace two County Board on Sept. 25. The biggest-ticket item on the list total $304,800 over the next several rooftop units at the store and snack The plan was approved by a 4-1 are new county-wide voting ma- years. shop at the lake location. vote by the fnance committee Mon- chines, estimated to cost $309,000, Those projects include resurfacing The Wilson Lake repaving, park day. Supervisor Deb Nofke cast the with $38,000 set aside in 2020 and the remainder of the Mountain Bay sign and water fountain repair will sole no vote. $271,000 in 2021. Trail that the county hasn’t yet com- all be covered by money the county That could change, however, ac- pleted at a cost of $90,000, half of receives from the Ho-Chunk tribe [email protected] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 7 AREA BRIEFS Woodworkers to learn Paranormal researchers about scroll saws coming to library ASHWAUBENON — Scroll BONDUEL — For the frst time, sawing will be the demonstration Shawano County Library will topic at the September meeting host a chilling presentation by the of the Northeastern Wisconsin Kaukauna Paranormal Research Woodworkers Guild, featuring Team. The team was founded in Barry Bender. 2009 to help those afected by po- Bender, a veteran furniture tential paranormal activity, docu- builder, was looking to expand his ment such events and educate the woodworking experiences when he public. tried scroll sawing and was quickly The program will be held at hooked. His presentation will show the Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. the ease of scroll sawing and how Washington St., at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- inexpensive it is. Examples of scroll day. Attendees are urged to register sawing projects will be shown, early, as space is limited for this including clocks, ornaments, trivets program. and luminary boxes. Bender will The presenters will share their show types of available scroll saws eerie experiences, and participants and discuss which features to look will be able to hear evidence and to for or avoid. Resources for patterns decide for themselves whether the and supplies will also be displayed. ghostly activity is real. Real case The meeting will be held at 7 fles and investigative details will p.m. Wednesday at Ashwaubenon be shared. High School, 2391 S. Ridge Road, For information, contact the Green Bay. For information, visit library at shawanolibrary.org or www.newwg.org. 715-526-3829. PAGE 8 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 Longtime FWD employee honored in display Short headed Million Mile Battalion of Model B’s By GRACE KIRCHNER Correspondent

CLINTONVILLE — One of the driv- ing forces behind the FWD Com- pany’s military presence during both World Wars is being commemorated at the FWD Seagrave Museum. Family members of Col. Thompson Short recently visited the Clin- tonville museum to view the wall display that outlines the colonel’s contributions during his 28 years of service to the company. Two of Short’s daughters — San- dra Core and Sara Bertrand, of Loui- siana, were in Clintonville for the 40th anniversary of the Clintonville Fireman’s Festival in August. They toured the museum and viewed the display honoring their late father, and they were joined by Core’s sons, Keith and Brad Core. The display was created by Barbara Koster, coordinator of the museum. Short’s granddaughter, Dr. Sandra Duhe, and her husband, Brad, of Dallas, donated and outftted the Two of Thompson Short’s daughters visit the new FWD Seagrave Museum in August and view the display created in honor of their father, who passed away mannequin that stands near the dis- in 1949. Shown with it are Sara Bertrand, left, and Sandra Core. GRACE KIRCHNER play and sports an authentic World AT A GLANCE ments in Kentucky from the federal tive to all governmental depart- War I enlisted solder’s uniform. agriculture department. ments. According to Core, her father WHAT: FWD/Seagrave Museum Short received his degree in Many Model B’s were bought at gained the confdence and respect of WHERE: 325 E. 15th St., Clintonville mechanical and electrical engineer- auction, reconditioned and placed President Harry Truman and Army WHEN: The museum is open Saturday afternoons ing in 1911 from Kentucky Univer- into service all over the state. Short and government ofcials by studying 1-4 p.m. and by appointment. sity, where he got his frst taste of also traveled to 38 other states and their problems and cooperating with FYI: To schedule a tour, contact Daryl Schroeder military training from West Point of- convinced many ofcials to recondi- them in their transportation needs. at 715-823-2242. For information about the fcers. After graduation, he attended tion Model B’s, hundreds of which After a long business relationship museum, call Barbara Koster at 715-823-4011. three years of law school at night. In were reconditioned and returned to and personal friendship with Walter 1916, Short reported to Fort Thomas, coast to coast and never lost a B,” service. Olen, company president, Short Kentucky, as major of infantry and said Sandra Core. “That showed the In September 1923, Short started a resigned from the FWD Company in took a battalion to the Mexican bor- quality of the trucks, and FWD de- 10-year post as manager of the FWD 1948. While he planned to move to der in search of Pancho Villa under serves the credit, which has spilled branch at Kansas City, Missouri. In Dallas with his family, Short passed the command of Gen. Pershing. over into Seagrave.” 1927, as a lieutenant colonel with the away March 4, 1949. In 1917, he entered World War I While later serving in France, Coast Artillery Reserves, he made “He was a man dedicated to God, and was in command of the Motor Short saved the life of one of his it easier for guns to be loaded onto his country and family. He believed Battalion of the 113th Ammunition men who was pinned underneath trucks by inventing the Short Winch. anyone with the will and hard work Train. In 1918, Short convoyed two three railroad cars following a train Short later gave the winch patent to could pull themselves up by their such trains from Clintonville to wreck. As a result, Short was deco- the War Department without charge. bootstraps and succeed,” Core said. the Raritan Arsenal in New Jersey. rated with the Meritorious Conduct In 1932, he was promoted to “Daddy has always been my hero Each train carried 160 FWD Model medal. colonel in Coast Artillery Reserves. and the wind beneath my wings. B trucks. On both convoys, the In January 1920, Short joined the One of his most outstanding services Seeing his legacy live on in the major delivered every FWD to its FWD organization as a dealer in to the country after the war was FWD/Seagrave Museum fulflls my destination. The total mileage of all Lexington, Kentucky. In the follow- the changing over of the 128th Field lifelong desire and lifts our spirits. the trucks in the major’s battalion ing years, the dealership sold bod- Artillery, Missouri National Guard, Clintonville and the people of this during the war was 1.3 million miles ies, hoists and various other FWD from horses to motorization. historic town are dear to our hearts, and was known as the Million Mile improvements in reconditioning 63 In July 1933, Short was transferred and we are most grateful to those Battalion. of the Army Model B’s that had been to Washington, D.C., to take over who have made this great honor “He drove a swarm of B’s from allotted to county highway depart- the work as the FWD representa- possible.” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 9 Summer school experiences some bumps “About one-third of our summer school classes are would probably be small in size, but Staffing issues, he believes there should be as many outside. So when you have a dangerous heat wave, that enrichment opportunities for students heat wave among as remedial ones. changes everything.” There was some good news, as the ROD WATSON, Shawano School District summer school coordinator district reported 1,305 participating issues for Shawano students in its fnal enrollment for 2019 By LEE PULASKI — up from 1,263 last year. The district $JUZ
&EJUPS said. “We’re thinking of hiring one ad- ioral issues with students at the middle increased the length of the summer ditional 4K (4-year-old kindergarten) school this summer, saying that “the school day because students were not SHAWANO — The Shawano School teacher just in case those enrollment culture at the middle school needs to required to come back to school the District made it through another year numbers go up again. And if they improve.” Some students were being day after Independence Day. of summer school, but school ofcials don’t, we can keep that person on as a disruptive in some of the enrichment “We ended up with better atten- say there are a couple areas that need full-time sub.” classes. dance,” Watson said. “We expect to attention before next summer. This summer, the area also expe- Scheduling classes was problem- get about the same amount of aid from A substitute teacher shortage rienced a severe heat wave, which atic this year, mainly because Watson the state, about $100,000.” caused some problems when it came put some daytime feels-like tempera- — who is in the U.S. Army Reserve The district implemented online to teachers falling ill, and hiring few tures up near 100. With some of the — was in Arizona for four months, in- enrollment, and about 40 percent of teachers created some large class sizes, classes taking place outdoors, that put cluding the time when summer school the students were registered that way. according to Rod Watson, the district’s students’ health at risk, according to took place. Several people attempted “That saves about 400 pieces of summer school coordinator. He is also Watson. He recommends developing a to fll the void. Multiple people doing paper right there,” Watson said. associate principal at Shawano Com- contingency plan. the job created more problems than it Watson noted that, despite the munity Middle School. “About one-third of our summer solved, according to Watson. staf shortage, the district had some “Our budget wasn’t looking good school classes are outside. So when “Next year, I’ll mess it up all by success getting more special educa- for a while, so we went shorter on you have a dangerous heat wave, that myself,” Watson said. tion students enrolled. He said that it teaching staf,” Watson said. “I think changes everything,” Watson said. Watson is also recommending isn’t always easy getting those students that did cause some problems.” He “We don’t always have the ability to that the district develop some more used to a “freer summer school envi- added there were fewer paraprofes- put everybody inside and keep them advanced and gifted classes to at- ronment,” but that it went well. sionals hired to help in the classroom, entertained.” tract some of the smarter students to as well. Watson also reported some behav- summer school. He said the classes [email protected] There was an increase in enroll- ment at Hillcrest Primary School, and two classes there had 24 students, ac- cording to Watson. “That’s not an ideal summer school environment,” he said. Average recommended class sizes are usually 15-20 students. The substitute teacher issue comes down to money. Currently, the district pays summer school teachers $15 per hour, the same amount as a para- professional. Watson recommended increasing the pay, as was done for full-time teachers this year, in the hope of attracting more interested subs. “With sudden illnesses, there were some instances where we had to combine classes temporarily,” Watson PAGE 10 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 11 New police officer to serve Clintonville

By GRACE KIRCHNER Department and twice has worked Correspondent part time with the Clintonville Police Department. With the retirement of CLINTONVILLE — Clerk Treasurer Ofcer Craig Bevernitz, Kizewski Peggy Johnson administered the oath was hired for a full-time position. of ofce to Clintonville’s newest full- Police Chief Craig Freitag said time police ofcer, Andrew Kize- he was impressed with Kizewski’s wski, before the Common Council at work ethic. Kizewski that he enjoyed their regular meeting Tuesday night working in the Clintonville Police at the Community Center. Department and has made some Kizewski has worked as a reserve close friends. deputy with the Waupaca County His parents, Lori and Ron Kize- Lori Kizewski, second from left, pins the officer pin on her uniform of her son, Andrew Kizewski, center, Sherif’s Department, as a full-time wski, of Wisconsin Rapids, attended at the swearing in Tuesday at the Clintonville Common Council meeting as, from left, Police Chief Craig ofcer with the Hortonville Police the ceremony. Freitag, father Ron Kizewski and Mayor Richard Beggs look on. (3"$&
,*3$)/&3 Jake’s Diapers helps with hurricane aid in Bahamas LITTLE CHUTE — Hurricane Rico, to help provide diapers and executive director of Jake’s Dia- Bowers said. Dorian has taken a big toll on the hygiene products to those in need in pers. “We will be shipping supplies Jake’s has also launched a fund- Bahamas: 70,000 people without the Bahamas. weekly, with our frst wave of more raising drive on the crowdsourcing homes. In the aftermath of the hurricane, than 200 cloth diaper kits going out platform Caring Crowd, so it can Forty-three people dead; many families are pressed harder than ever this week.” purchase additional supplies for the missing. Property losses estimated to — especially if they were already AMAR will then fy them into the hurricane relief efort. be as high as $7 billion. With entire living on little to no income. Many Bahamas and distribute them. This is To make an online donation, go towns wiped out and infrastructure can’t aford to leave. A hotel stay is the third international disaster situ- to: http://bit.ly/savethebabieshurri- broken, there is a desperate need for too costly. And there is no work as ation that Jake’s has partnered with canedorian. Individual donations up food, shelter and basic necessities — individuals and families scramble to AMAR. to $250 will be matched by Johnson including diapers. fnd food and shelter. “We have a strong working & Johnson. To make a donation by That is why Jake’s Diapers of “If we can help in a small way relationship with AMAR and know check, send it to: Jake’s Diapers, 1775 Little Chute has joined with AMAR, by providing essential items like they can get these goods directly to Bohm Drive, Little Chute, WI 54140, an international, charitable disaster diapers, that’s what we intend to do,” where they are needed and into the and note that the donation is for hur- relief organization based in Puerto said Stephanie Bowers, founder and hands of families with children,” ricane relief eforts.

LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? Classifieds, Page 29 PAGE 12 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 OPINION Timing, location of peace talks doomed them from start This week was the anniversary not been able to heal, and bringing from either party would be raked less. of the 9/11 attacks on America, a any Taliban representatives into across the coals had it happened 10 Of course, it’s also curious why dark day that adults in this country America’s borders is akin to letting or 15 years ago. such peace talks are being done remember all too well. This week an abusive spouse move back in We lost almost 3,000 people on without Afghanistan government was also when the president of the with you. that dark day in 2001; twice that ofcials at the table. Yes, you need United States planned to hold se- Sgt. Elis Angel Barreto Ortiz, 34, many were injured in the terror- to have the Taliban’s input, and you cret meetings with Taliban leaders a paratrooper from Puerto Rico, ist attacks. Countless rescuers need the United States’ input, but — a fact the public learned when he was the soldier killed last week, who helped to fnd people at the you need the ofcials with new gov- tweeted they were now cancelled the 16th service member killed in World Trade Center have died ernment to chime in, as well. They because a U.S. soldier had been combat in Afghanistan in 2019. A from illnesses as a result of breath- will be responsible for maintain- killed in an attack carried out by dozen people were killed in the at- ing in dangerous contaminants at ing the peace because, eventually, the Taliban. tack, which came about days after the site, and others are close to we’re going to want our troops back What exactly was Donald Trump the Taliban had announced that a death’s door. What does it say to home. and his adminis- peace deal had been reached “in the memory of those who died that The key to peace, though, is end- tration think- principle.” we’re inviting the leaders of the ing the violence. Until the Tali- ing when they The attack seems to indicate Taliban for dinner and a chat just ban ceases its attacks completely, planned this? To their principles need some work, days before 9/11? there’s no way that Afghanistan say this is a slap especially when you consider that, Peace needs to come. The will be able to fourish. We should in the face to all according to a BBC report, Taliban constant reports of Americans not have peace talks on our home who lost friends representatives said our country dying overseas at the hands of the soil, where the initial steps to war and loved would “lose the most” for cancel- Taliban show that we can’t ask began, until the guns are silent, the ones on 9/11 or ing. The Taliban had promised in our men and women in uniform to bombs are defused and dismantled because of it early rounds of negotiations to sacrifice themselves indefinitely. and everyone is ready to coexist. would be a gross reduce the violence in Afghanistan, However, any path to peace has Developing a peace deal with understatement. but that promise was defnitely required careful planning, includ- the Taliban would defnitely be a LEE PULASKI When I think broken. Who can say if the group ing the site for talks. The same feather in Trump’s cap if it were that the perpe- would not use this summit as an base where plans to respond to al to come to pass. However, it’s trators of the deaths of thousands attempt to perpetrate violence Qaeda’s vicious assault took place clear from the Taliban’s continued of U.S. soldiers and citizens over against Americans right here at 18 years earlier should be the last violence that peace is not high on the years would be allowed to waltz home? place where enemy agents should the list of priorities. Bringing the on our own home turf so near the The president should be praised tread. Taliban to America for talks was a anniversary of when all this sense- for stopping this ill-timed action Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Illinois, rock-bottom idea in the frst place, lessness began, I truly wonder who in its tracks, although it shouldn’t pointed out that the Taliban has and doing it near the day of infamy was crazy enough to propose this. have taken a soldier’s death to pull never renounced the 9/11 attacks was throwing the idea a shovel. I’m not against the idea of peace, the trigger. However, the cancella- perpetrated by al Qaeda. Any peace not at all. I just think that doing tion should not let the administra- plan should require a distancing Lee Pulaski is the city editor for the Shawano it around the 9/11 anniversary is tion of the hook for that action. It from al Qaeda and all its stands for. Leader. Readers can contact him at lpulaski@ newmedia-wi.com. pouring salt into a wound that has was an action for which a president Anything less would be meaning- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 13 Patriotism, service can mean different things On Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, at walked onto a pile of rubble along founders pledged to one another, song that choked me up before, but 8:45 a.m., American Airlines Flight with Bob Beckwith (an elderly fre- “our lives, our fortunes and our not any longer, I think because I 11 few into the North World Trade fghter) and said into the bullhorn, “I sacred honor.” We understand that heard it so frequently. Center Tower. This was followed by can hear you; the rest of the world sacrifcial leadership is selfess, not I saw patriotism and selfess the crash into the second tower at hears you, and the people who self-serving. service demonstrated one day in 9:02 a.m. by United Airlines Flight knocked these buildings down will In the military, we value selfess August 2005. I was leading a patrol 175. American hear all of us soon.” Loud shouts service and the individual is evalu- when we got hit. Five out of nine Airlines Flight of “USA! USA!” followed, which ated on service to others. What does troops were killed or injured. As one 77 then crashed was the result of this spontaneous service mean to you? trooper lay dying, another soldier into the Pen- demonstration of patriotism and the Service for some is giving of held him in his arms feeling helpless tagon, and in a bonding of a nation. yourself or to a cause much bigger but wanting to give as much comfort demonstration Patriotism is diferent for each than you. Some say that service is as could be given. I spoke to the sol- of patriotism individual, so take a moment and to provide a result to a person or dier who held the dying trooper, and service and self- think. What does patriotism mean group at a value that could never he told me how helpless he felt, and less sacrifce, to you? be repaid. Service might be taking that he kept trying to put his body the passengers For some, it is love of country care of an elderly relative, friend or parts back inside but he could not. of United Flight and our founding principles, re- a group in need. For some, service is To me, that is the ultimate dem- 93 stormed the specting the fag, standing when it bringing value to a group or indi- onstration of patriotism and selfess RICHARD KUCKSDORF cockpit and passes, or standing for the anthem, vidual at the expense of the person service one to another. The dying crashed their respecting the president no mat- performing the service which could soldier could never repay the soldier plane into a feld in the Stonycreek ter the political party, not taking be fnancial, physical and mental — who held him. The soldier who held Township near Shanksville, Penn- individual freedom for granted or even your life. the dying soldier knew that SFC sylvania. and understanding my rights as an Today, people like to thank Benson would give his life a second If you were alive and old enough American citizen. military people for their service, time if he could have. to be aware, you know where you It is the understanding that, as and we do appreciate the sentiment. Today, “Taps” does not afect were and what you were doing when Americans, we have the right to My response is to say, “Thank you, me in the same way it did before this tragedy occurred. 9/11 is the speak freely and disagree while but it has been an honor for me to I went to Iraq. Today I get very single deadliest terrorist attack in maintaining pride, loyalty and a be allowed to serve for 34 years. I emotional when the national anthem human history and is also the single devotion to this great country. have been given so much, there is no is played or sung. The anthem and deadliest day for law enforcement It means not going against what way for me to ever repay this great the fag represent all the sacrifce and frefghters in United States his- America stands for, and most of all nation.” and service freely given by so many tory; 343 frefghters and 72 police respecting and supporting the men So, what does this mean to me? I for each American and many around ofcers were killed. Killed because and women who put their lives on had the distinct honor of service in the world. To me, the American fag of the attack, but ultimately killed the line daily to protect this country the military for 34 years with two represents all that is good and is the because of their selfess service to and our individual rights. combat commands in Iraq. Under ultimate symbol of selfess service, their communities. Selfess service and sacrifce is a my command, I saw selfess ser- sacrifce and patriotism. Patriotism was demonstrated by core principle demonstrated by our vice and patriotism demonstrated President George W. Bush on Sept. founding fathers. In the formation regularly. While in Iraq, I attended Richard W. Kucksdorf is a retired U.S. Army colonel 14. As the president was touring the of our republic, and in signing the numerous memorial services for residing in Bonduel. Kucksdorf has other writings on his website, “Observations From Flyover Country,” at smoldering remains of the towers he Declaration of Independence, the fallen troops. “Taps” was always a rwkucksdorf.com.

OPINION PAGE POLICY The Shawano Leader welcomes clarity. Please avoid personal attacks. for verifcation. No anonymous opin- way to send letters is by e-mail to letters from its readers and wants to Longer pieces of up to 800 words ion pieces will be published under [email protected]. Put “let- publish as many as possible. Letters will be considered for guest columns. any circumstances. ter to the editor” in the subject line should be no longer than 400 words All columns require a head shot of Thank you letters will be consid- and send the text in the body of the and must be typed. No handwritten the author. ered for publication in the com- e-mail. letters will be accepted. All opinion pieces must be signed munity section. The 400-word limit Letters can also be sent by mail or The editor reserves the right to by the author, and an address and applies to thank you letters, as well. delivered in person to 1464 E. Green edit letters for accuracy, brevity and telephone number must be included The best and most expedient Bay St., Shawano. PAGE 14 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 CALENDAR UPCOMING EVENTS SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 3 p.m., Mid Vallee Golf Course, 3850 Mid Valley Drive, 4 p.m., St. Mary Catholic High School, 1050 Zephyr SHOTGUN BOWLING: Tober Farm, W11025 Old CROSS-COUNTRY: Shawano, Bonduel, Gresham/ De Pere. Drive, Neenah. Shawano Road, Pella. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by Bowler, Marion, Menominee Indian at invitational, 9 CROSS-COUNTRY: Bonduel, Clintonville, Gresham/ BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. New London, 4:30 Leopolis Booster Club. 715-787-4402. a.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 County Bowler, Marion, Menominee Indian, Wittenberg- p.m., Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Road B, Shawano. MOOOOSE: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Birnamwood at invitational, 4 p.m., Navarino Nature Clintonville. Center, W5646 Lindsten Road, Shiocton. Lake Drive, Shawano. 8 p.m. 715-524-8711. www. VOLLEYBALL: Shawano, Clintonville at invitational, BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler at Northland classicsshawano.com 9 a.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 County GIRLS TENNIS: Clintonville vs. Lourdes Academy, 4 Lutheran, 5 p.m., Northland Lutheran High School, 2107 Road B, Shawano. DOUG ALLEN NASH: Lounge, Menominee Casino p.m., Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Tower Road, Kronenwetter. Clintonville. Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. 8:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL: Bonduel at invitational, 9 a.m., GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel at Sturgeon Bay, Free. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com. Shiocton High School, N5650 Broad St., Shiocton. BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. Wrightstown, 4:30 6 p.m., Sturgeon Bay High School, 1230 Michigan St., THE ZACKARYZ: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican VOLLEYBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at p.m., Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Sturgeon Bay. Clintonville. Casino Resort, W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. to invitational, 9 a.m., Merrill High School, 1201 N. Sales GIRLS SWIM: Wittenberg-Birnamwood vs. midnight. 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com. St., Merrill. BOYS SOCCER: Shawano at New London, 6:30 p.m., Marinette, 6 p.m., Darwin Aquatic Center, 400 W. GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel, Clintonville at New London High School, 1700 Klatt Road, New Grand Ave., Wittenberg. SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 London. GRILLED BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER: St. Paul invitational, 10 a.m., Ashwaubenon High School, 2391 VOLLEYBALL: Shawano vs. Green Bay West, 7 p.m., Lutheran Church, 201 E. Wall St., Bowler. 11 a.m. to 1 South Ridge Road, Green Bay. VOLLEYBALL: Clintonville at Freedom, 7 p.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road p.m. Polka service precedes at 10 a.m. Barbecue or plan BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler at tournament, 10 Freedom High School, N4021 County Road E, Freedom. B, Shawano. chicken, baked potato, corn, coleslaw, rolls, homemade a.m., Antigo High School, 1900 10th Ave., Antigo. VOLLEYBALL: Bonduel vs. Menominee Indian, 7:30 VOLLEYBALL: Menominee Indian vs. Iola- pie or torte, coffee and milk. $10 adults, $5 children, free p.m., Bonduel High School, 400 W. Green Bay St., Scandinavia, 7 p.m., Menominee Indian High School, for ages 5 and under. MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Bonduel. N500 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano at Green Bay East, 4 p.m., TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 Green Bay East High School, 1415 E, Walnut St., Green VOLLEYBALL: Gresham at Northland Lutheran, 7:30 VOLLEYBALL: Clintonville vs. Marinette, 7 p.m., “THERE THERE” BOOK BUZZ: Classroom, Bay. p.m., Northland Lutheran High School, 2107 Tower Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Menominee Public Library, College of Menominee Road, Kronenwetter. Clintonville. Nation, N172 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. Noon to BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. Peshtigo, 4:30 p.m., VOLLEYBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at Shiocton, VOLLEYBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood vs. Bonduel, 1 p.m. Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Clintonville. 7:30 p.m., Shiocton High School, N5650 Broad St., 7:30 p.m., Wittenberg-Birnamwood High School, 400 DAVE AND CRAIG DUO: Casino floor, North Star Shiocton. W. Grand Ave., Wittenberg. Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 County Road A, Bowler. BOYS SOCCER: Shawano vs. Rhinelander, 6:30 p.m., VOLLEYBALL: Marion vs. Bowler, 7:30 p.m., Marion VOLLEYBALL: Gresham vs. Wisconsin Valley 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com. Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. Elementary Field House, 1002 N. Main St., Marion. Lutheran, 7:30 p.m., Gresham Community High School, MIX AND MINGLE: Seasons Restaurant and Lounge, 501 Schabow St., Gresham. 201 N. Airport Road, Shawano. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Open BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler at Newman THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 VOLLEYBALL: Bowler vs. Tigerton, 7:30 p.m., Bowler house and networking opportunity, mixing cocktails Catholic, 5 p.m., Newman Catholic High School, 1130 W. GIRLS GOLF: Shawano, Bonduel at conference meet, High School, 500 S. Almon St., Bowler. and beats, door prizes, 50/50 raffle, music by DJ Clint Bridge St., Wausau, 3 p.m., Ridgeway Golf Course, 2913 County Road II, Whitehorse. Register at 715-524-2139 or shawano@ VOLLEYBALL: Tigerton at Port Edwards, 7:30 p.m., Neenah. VOLLEYBALL: Marion at Manawa, 7:30 p.m., Manawa chamber.com. Port Edwards School District, 801 Second St., Port GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano vs. New London, 4 p.m., High School, 800 Beech St., Manawa. PATIO MUSIC: Glas Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., Edwards. Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 Shawano. Shawano. 5-6:30 p.m. Weather permitting. 715-851- TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 FOOTBALL: Bonduel at Iola-Scandinavia, 7 p.m., Iola- 4527. GOLF GOLF: Shawano, Bonduel at conference meet, GIRLS TENNIS: Clintonville at St. Mary Catholic, Scandinavia High School, 540 S. Jackson St., Iola. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 DISCUSSION GROUP: Hatley Library, 435 Curtis Ave., SUPPORT GROUPS Hatley. 4-5:30 p.m. Free. 715-446-3537. Adults only. NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- Topic: aromatherapy and essential oils. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 AA: 8 a.m., Red River Room, ThedaCare Medical Center- St., Shawano. 3643. WITTENBERG FOOD PANTRY: 607 S. Webb St., Shawano, 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-8800, AA: 7 p.m., 313 W. Wescott Ave., Shawano. 715-526- Wittenberg. 5-7 p.m. 715-253-2576. THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 AL-ANON: 8 a.m., ThedaCare Medical Center-Shawano, 6758. AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian MARIACHI BAND NIGHT: El Tequila, 1240 E. Green 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-2111. FRESH HOPE FOR MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- Bay St., Shawano. 5-8 p.m. OVERCOMERS OUTREACH: 6 p.m., First GROUP: Hope Community Church, 302 Tristan Drive, 3643. THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Shawano. 7 p.m. Jon, 715-853-1635. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE/SEXUAL ASSAULT WITTENBERG FOOD PANTRY: 607 S. Webb St., Please use the Washington Street entrance. TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN: Wittenberg. 9:50-11:30 a.m. 715-253-2576. [email protected] 6-7:30 p.m., Safe Haven, 380 Lakeland Road, Shawano. AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian 715-526-3421. SHAWANO AREA WRITERS: Shawano Public Library, SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. AA: 7 p.m., Peace United Church of Christ, 208 E. 3643. AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- LUNCH BUNCH: Room 103, Shawano Community Maurer St., Shawano. 715-526-2916. WOMEN’S AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church (west 3643. Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 11 a.m. to MONDAY, SEPT. 16 entrance), 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. 715-526-3329. noon. Each session will feature a surprise guest speaker NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 from the community, food, fun and socializing. $7 per St., Shawano. 866-285-7830 St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- S. Lincoln St., Shawano. 715-526-2017. person. Space limited to 25. Register at 715-526-2192, 3643. ext. 3202. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: 12 p.m., Shawano County AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian NAVARINO NATURE CENTER FUNDRAISING St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 715-526-3829. St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- BANQUET: The Gathering, 2600 E. Richmond St., 3643. Shawano. 7 p.m. Social hour begins at 6 p.m. $45 per AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Holy Family-St. William 3643. AA: 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, state Highway person or $80 per couple. 715-758-6999. www.navarino. Church, 106 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg. 715-253-2143. AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian org/banquet 156 and McDonald Road, Bonduel. 715-758-8312. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 15 ONGOING COMMUNITY EVENTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Looking for new voices ages 13 and up. 715-853-1017. dancing, and making a simple craft are included. 715- Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, 526-3829. SHAWANO FARMERS MARKET: Franklin Park, 235 S. FRED BEYER, “THE PIANO MAN”: Classic’s half-price with membership. 715-526-6171. Washington St., Shawano. 8 a.m. to noon. 715-851-9834. Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. 7 FOOD PANTRY: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 p.m. 715-524-8711. Northridge Drive, Shawano. 1-3 p.m. Division St., Shawano. 1-3:45 p.m. and 6:30-8:45 p.m. $2 BABY AND ME LAPSIT: Children’s Department, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Community adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. 715-526-6171. Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 4-8 p.m. a.m. A 20-minute lapsit program for non-walking babies Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is in session. Free, but passes SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 and their caregivers which includes traditional rhymes, only on days when school is in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must be obtained at Shawano Community SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran finger plays, tickles, bounces, songs, and sturdy books. and lanyards must be obtained at Shawano Community Education office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. Church, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio Playtime follows. 715-526-3829. workout program. $5 per person. 715-584-3911. Education office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran PALLET ART: Birnamwood Public Library, 337 S. Main STORY TIME: Children’s Department, Shawano County Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 7:30 a.m. Kara St., Birnamwood. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All supplies MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. Stories, Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRING THEORY: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. provided. 715-449-3120. songs, finger plays, puppets, flannel board activities, STRONG BONES: Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. Sawyer Washington St., Bonduel. 10 a.m. For knitters and CRAFT TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, 302 S. dancing, and making a simple craft are included. 715- St., Shawano. 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. crocheters. 715-526-3829. Cherry St., Wittenberg. 3:30 p.m. For school-aged kids. 526-3829. STRONG BONES: St. Francis Solanus Catholic Church, STRONG BONES: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 715-253-2936. STORY TIME: Mattoon Public Library, 311 Slate Ave., 724 Mader St., Gresham. 4:05 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, E. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Community Mattoon. 11 a.m. Books, music, crafts, and more. Thirty 715-526-4863. 715-526-4863. Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 4-8 p.m. minutes of fun for preschoolers. Children must be STRONG BONES: Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran only on days when school is in session. Free, but passes accompanied by a parent or caregiver. 715-489-3333. and lanyards must be obtained at Shawano Community County Road D, Tilleda. 5:15 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715- Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 8:30 a.m. Kara STORY TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, 302 S. Cherry Education office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. 526-4863. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. St., Wittenberg. 11 a.m. Themed 25-minute program STRONG BONES: Holy Family Church, 202 N. Ellms St., STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., STORY TIME: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. including reading books, singing songs, music, dancing Wittenberg. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Shawano. Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Washington St., Bonduel. 11 a.m. Thirty-minute and fun. 715-253-2936. programs including books, songs and a simple craft, and STRONG BONES: St. Anthony Catholic Church, 430 STRONG BONES: St. Francis Solanus Catholic Church, STORY TIME: Birnamwood Public Library, 337 Main St., sometimes puppets, flannel board activities, and maybe Swanke St., Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526- 724 Mader St., Gresham. 4:05 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, Birnamwood. 2:30 p.m. 715-449-3120. dancing. All ages of children must be accompanied by 4863. 715-526-4863. parents/caregivers. 715-758-2267. READ AND CREATE CLUB: Tigerton Public Library, WATER AEROBICS: Pool, Shawano Community High STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, Hillcrest 221 Birch St., Tigerton. 3:30 p.m. 715-535-2194. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:50-6:50 p.m. Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano. 4:30 Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 7:30 a.m. Kara SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran $5 for members, $6 for non-members. Punch cards p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Church, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio available at Community Education office. 715-526-2192, workout program. $5 per person. 715-584-3911. STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, N8605 Oak STRONG BONES: Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. Sawyer ext. 3202. St., Bowler. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. St., Shawano. 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran CIVIL AIR PATROL: Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 8:30 a.m. Kara STRONG BONES: Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 STRETCH YOGA: Aquatic Center, 400 W. Grand Ave., Shawano. 7 p.m. 715-526-9311. County Road D, Tilleda. 5:15 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715- Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Wittenberg. 6-7 a.m. $8. Ashley Hegewald, 715-581- LATIN SPLASH: Pool, Shawano Recreation Center, 526-4863. 6062. STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Marcia Wilken, Shawano. Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRONG BONES: Holy Family Church, 202 N. Ellms St., OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. 715-853-4569. Wittenberg. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, Hillcrest FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 STRONG BONES: St. Anthony Catholic Church, 430 half-price with membership. 715-526-6171. Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano. 4:30 KEHTEKAEWAK FARMERS MARKET: College of p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Swanke St., Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526- WATER AEROBICS: Shawano Community High School, Menominee Nation, N172 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. 4863. 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:50-6:50 p.m. $5 for STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, N8605 Oak Noon to 5 p.m. Hot food, local produce, handmade HAND AND FOOT CARD CLUB: Room 146, Shawano members, $6 for non-members. Punch cards available at St., Bowler. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. products. 715-799-6226, ext. 3154. Community Education office. 715-526-2192, ext. 3202. Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic STRONG BONES: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 9-11:30 a.m. Community Education activity for ages 50+. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Shawano Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. E. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, New members welcome. Free. 715-526-2192, ext. 3102. Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. Weigh-in 8-9 715-526-4863. AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. a.m., meeting 9 a.m. 715-799-4343. SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience not SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. COMPUTER/INTERNET HELP: Sponsored by AARP. needed. Marcia Wilken, 715-853-4569. Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. Glas Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., Shawano. 9 a.m. AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Christus NEEDLES R US: Knitting and crocheting. Shawano 715-754-5344. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience not Lutheran Church, 120 N. Main St., Clintonville. 9:30 a.m. Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 9 a.m. needed. Marcia Wilken, 715-853-4569. SENIOR CITIZEN SWIM: Shawano Park and and 6 p.m. 715-823-6521. COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Community COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Community Recreation Department, 220 E. Division St. 9:30-10:30 THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 4-8 p.m. Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 4-8 p.m. a.m. Free with membership or $2 per day. only on days when school is in session. Free, but passes only on days when school is in session. Free, but passes STORY TIME: Children’s Department, Shawano County WOLF RIVER HARMONY CHORUS: Shawano Civic Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. Stories, and lanyards must be obtained at Shawano Community and lanyards must be obtained at Shawano Community Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. Rehearsals 7-9 p.m. Education office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. Education office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. songs, finger plays, puppets, flannel board activities, GOVERNMENT MEETINGS TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 Agenda includes recommendation on 2020 budget, SHAWANO SCHOOL DISTRICT TITLE VI County Road Q, Wittenberg. 6:30 p.m. which includes a discussion in closed session. PARENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Library, SHAWANO COUNTY HIGHWAY AND PARKS THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 COMMITTEE: Shawano County Highway SHAWANO CITY-COUNTY AIRPORT Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:30 p.m. Agenda includes the election BONDUEL/HARTLAND FIRE COMMISSION: Department, 3035 E. Richmond St., Shawano. 8 a.m. COMMISSION: Airport, N5468 Airport Road, of members and officers, review of the bylaws and an Bonduel Fire Station, 208 S. First St., Bonduel. Agenda includes action on a county agreement with Shawano. 4 p.m. Agenda includes status report on update on a collaboration with Shawano Community 6:30 p.m. Agenda includes recommendation on the village of Eland. new terminal building and an appeal to the county Middle School. Winterfest using the fire station and action on the BONDUEL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: regarding drainage and problems with the ditch on 2020 budget. Village Hall, 117 W. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 2 p.m. Airport Road. WITTENBERG TOWN BOARD: Town Hall, W17395 PAGE 16 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 FFA grant program opens A lazy holiday on the river

The recipients are able to begin or Students can apply for expand their individual projects and experiences, giving them oppor- Supervised Agricultural tunities that otherwise may not be possible. Experience grants “Through the generosity of our sponsors, we’re proud to ofer grants MADISON — The Wisconsin FFA for this crucial component of agricul- Foundation has opened the applica- tural education,” said John Hromyak, tion process for its 2019 Supervised Wisconsin FFA Foundation executive Agricultural Experience grants. The director. “The SAE program helps grants are available to Wisconsin our members develop the hands-on Association of FFA members in six and real-world skills which are es- categories: aquaculture, dairy, grain sential for their personal and profes- production, livestock, organic agri- sional success.” culture and start-up. The 2019 grants are funded by The program is open to current these donors: Andis Foundation, Bio- FFA members in grades 7 through 11 Vet Inc., BlueScope Buildings, Dairy during the 2019-20 school year. The Business Association, Dairy Farmers application can be found at wiscon- of Wisconsin, Equity Cooperative sinaged.org/fa/scholarships-and- Livestock Sales Association, Foremost grants/ and must be postmarked by Farms USA, Nasco, Paul and Kristen Nov. 15 and mailed to the Wisconsin Gross, Organic Valley/CROPP Co- FFA Foundation ofce. operative, Sartori Company, Saputo As one aspect of the three-part Cheese USA Inc., Viroqua Food Co- agricultural education model, a op, We Energies, Wisconsin Aquacul- student’s supervised agricultural ex- ture Association and the Wisconsin perience provides avenues for them Corn Growers Association. to consider multiple career options For information, email the Wis- while developing industry-specifc consin FFA Foundation at info@ skills and applying their classroom wisconsinfafoundation.org or call knowledge to a workplace setting. 608-831-5058, ext. 1. Ready for school

Kayakers put in on the Red River at the lower dam a mile east of Gresham during the Labor Day week- end, while others take the opportunity to enjoy some fishing. CURT KNOKE MILITARY NEWS Matthew Ascher training also U.S. Air Force Air National earn four credits Guard Airman First Class Matthew toward an as- J. Ascher graduated from basic sociate in applied military training at Joint Base San science degree Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, through the Texas. Community Col- The airman completed an inten- lege of the Air sive, eight-week program that in- Force. Ascher is the cluded training in military discipline MATTHEW ASCHER and studies, Air Force core values, son of Scott and Bonduel Elementary School 4-year-old kindergarten students, from left, Lela Thiel, Kayden Buettner, physical ftness and basic warfare Patty Ascher of Green Bay. and Brailyn Domke pose in front of a mural on a wall at the school on the first day of school Sept. 3. principles and skills. He is a 2019 graduate of Pulaski CONTRIBUTED Airmen who complete basic High School. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 17 ‘Kindness in the Classroom’ videos available menting the Kindness Curriculum, points into the practice.” psychological stress-related symp- Program developed a 24-lesson mindfulness-based “Kindness in the Classroom” toms, an increased ability to relax, guide designed for early learners, introduces the foundational concepts an enhanced ability to cope with by the University of researched and developed by the of classroom mindfulness, shares chronic pain, a greater energy and Center for Healthy Minds. The video insights directly from teachers with enthusiasm for life, improved self series and accompanying resources experience implementing the Kind- esteem and the ability to cope more Wisconsin, public TV are available for free online access at ness Curriculum and ofers an oppor- efectively with short- and long-term After collaborating with the WPTeducation.org/kindness. tunity to practice mindfulness. stressful situations, according to the Center for Healthy Minds at the “The Center for Healthy Minds’ Mindfulness is the awareness department’s website. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Kindness Curriculum had been of what is happening now without The project website includes Wisconsin Public Television Educa- researched and developed, and they judgment, commentary or deci- the fve-part video series, a down- tion has released “Kindness in the were looking for ways to welcome sion, according to the UW-Madison loadable version of the Center for Classroom.” This multi-part video more early learning educators to the :[fWhjc[dje\F^oi_Wjho$J^_i_ij^[ Healthy Minds’ Kindness Curricu- series is designed to give preschool practice of classroom mindfulness,” power of being present to the present lum, information on the research and kindergarten educators insight said Megan Monday, WPT Education moment with acceptance. behind the curriculum and details into the positive impacts of teaching executive producer. “We developed Studies show that people who the Wisconsin-specifc and national mindfulness in the lassroom. ‘Kindness in the Classroom’ to pro- kj_b_p[c_dZ\kbd[iicWo[nf[h_[dY[ learning standards met by the cur- The series focuses on imple- vide educators with multiple entry a lasting decrease in physical and riculum. Donations of money, blood sought following Dorian As the American Red Cross closure of blood donation centers blood donors are especially needed. Bay St., Bonduel works around the clock support- and the cancellation of blood drives Make an appointment to donate šI[fj$(+0''0)&W$c$je+0)&f$c$" ing those impacted by Hurricane in its path, causing blood and plate- blood by downloading the free Red American Legion Hall, 135 N. St. :eh_Wd"_dZ_l_ZkWbiekji_Z[j^[ let donations to go uncollected. 9heii8beeZ:edehWff"l_i_j_d] Augustine St., Pulaski afected areas are urged to help by When blood donations are dis- H[Z9heii8beeZ$eh]ehYWbb_d].&&# šI[fj$(-0/W$c$je(f$c$"9_jo giving blood or platelets to ensure rupted in a region of the country, H;:9HEII$<_dWdY_WbZedWj_edi Hall, 127 S. Sawyer St., Shawano patients in the storm’s path and the Red Cross is able to move blood are also needed. šEYj$)0Deedje+f$c$"=h[i^Wc around the country have access to donations where they are needed Upcoming blood donation op- Community School, 501 Schabow lifesaving blood. People can also most. portunities in the area include the Ij$"=h[i^Wc help by making a fnancial donation :edehie\WbbXbeeZjof[iWh[kh- following: šEYj$/0'#,f$c$"Dehj^IjWh to support relief eforts. gently needed to ensure a sufcient šI[fj$(*0/W$c$je(f$c$"8ed- Ce^_YWd9Wi_deH[iehj"M'('.& >khh_YWd[:eh_Wd^Wi\ehY[Zj^[ supply for patients. Type O and B Zk[b>_]^IY^eeb"*&&M$=h[[d County Road A, Bowler

COURT NEWS Fleeing/possession of meth state Highway 47-55 into Shawano Shawano-Menominee County Cir- complaint. Schreiber’s fngerprints Two people were arrested on County. cuit Court: were identifed by the state crime drug charges after a high-speed The driver and passenger at- š=_bbB$Ic_j^")."e\I^WmWde" lab in August 2019, according to the chase that started in Menomi- tempted to fee the vehicle on foot was charged Sept. 11 with felony complaint. Schreiber could face a nee County ended in the town of on Oak Park Road in Wescott before counts of domestic abuse-related maximum 12½ years in prison and Wescott on Monday. they were taken into custody. substantial battery with intent to do $25,000 fne if convicted of burglary, Mahwassa E. Olson, 40, and Jen- Authorities found drug parapher- harm and intimidation of a victim and six years and a $10,000 fne for nifer L. Chevalier, 26, both of Kesh- nalia and a small baggie containing with the use or attempted use of felony theft. Schreiber is scheduled ena, are each facing a felony charge 0.6 grams of methamphetamine in force. Smith could face a maximum for an initial court appearance Sept. of possession of methamphetamine, the vehicle, according to the com- 10 years in prison and $10,000 fne 24. He is also awaiting sentencing, which carries a maximum possible plaint. if convicted of intimidation and 3½ also scheduled for Sept. 24, in a penalty of 3½ years in prison and a Olson was ordered held on a years and $10,000 fne if convicted separate burglary case, according to $10,000 fne if convicted. $500 cash bond and $2,000 signature of substantial battery. An arrest court records. He is in custody on a Olson, who was driving the ve- bond set by Judge James Habeck. warrant has been issued for Smith. $20,000 cash bond in that case set by hicle, is also charged with a felony He is due back in court for an ad- No court date has been set. Judge William Kussel Jr. count of feeing an ofcer, which journed initial appearance on Sept. š:WdjW[@$IY^h[_X[h"(&"e\=h[i^- šI^WmdZWC$IY^kbjp"(."e\ carries the same possible penalty. 30. am, was charged Sept. 9 with felony 8hemd:[[h"mWii[dj[dY[ZI[fj$ According to the criminal Chevalier was ordered held on a counts of burglary and theft that 12 by Judge James Habeck to two complaint, Menominee Tribal $500 cash bond set by Habeck and allegedly occurred at the Bad Habit years’ probation on a felony charge Police tried to pull the vehicle was also scheduled for an adjourned bar in the village in April 2017. About of second or subsequent possession over in Keshena before it sped up initial appearance on Sept. 30. $2,200 was reported stolen from e\Wcf^[jWc_d[%BI:$IY^kbjp^WZ to about 90 mph and headed down Other recent proceedings in the bar, according to the criminal pleaded no contest to the charge. www.newmedia-wi.com PAGE 18 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019

Jasen Pape gives a 2019 version of Skee-Ball a try at Bay Tek Entertainment in Pulaski as part of the Aug. 15 launch of a Wisconsin State Lottery ticket featuring the iconic arcade game. DAVID WILHELMS Skee-Ball game defies trend Pulaski company helps classic arcade game appeal to multiple generations

By DAVID WILHELMS consin product persuaded the Wiscon- Correspondent sin State Lottery to feature Skee-ball as a scratch game for a second time. The PULASKI — You don’t mess with a State Department of Revenue reported classic. over 50% of the $3 tickets available Skee-Ball continues to defy the typi- have been sold for a total of $1,432,200 cal three-to-five year lifespan of arcade in sales as of this week. games, Sammy Harrison, Bay Tek Enter- In Pulaski for the Aug. 15 ticket of tainment marketing manager, observed. the launch, Peter Barca, state revenue Game room managers usually just want secretary, said focus groups conducted change, she said. by the state lottery staff indicated that Bay Tek, 1077 E Glenbrook Drive, buyers love nostalgia. “They want to Pulaski, a manufacturer with 515 em- play real games and have lottery tickets ployees nationwide, markets the game that mimic the game play of real games,” as well as other staples such as Big Bass he said. Wheel and Connect4Hoops. Barca said the choice of Skee-ball Kyle Berger, Skee-Ball product man- reflected the desire for the lottery to ager for Bay Tek, added simplicity and partner with Wisconsin companies and its easy recognition add to the game’s “have that state flair.” appeal, “It’s so simple and so classic, The game, usually played in bars and you don’t want to mess with it.” Berger game rooms, requires the player to roll was hired specifically to focus solely on a ball down an alley and up a slope with Ted Archambo adds some details to one part of a Skee-Ball machine he assembles at Bay Tek Entertain- Skeeball to extend and elaborate the sufficient speed and angle to land in ment in Pulaski. Skee-Ball, invented in 1908, remains popular and is being marketed to younger genera- brand. holes with the highest point values. tions. DAVID WILHELMS Its status as a classic and as a Wis- The slope is what inspired the game’s SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 19

Stacey Powell attaches electronics for scoring Skee-Ball points at the Bay Tek Entertainment in Pulaski. The classic arcade game, which Bay Tek acquired in 2016, is one of the entertainment company’s game offerings. %"7*%
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BEEFE PAGE 20 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 OBITUARIES Holly Lou (Crowe) Beyer

Holly (Crowe) Beyer was wel- Menominee Peninsula to visit her close cous- further survived by numerous nieces, comed into the kingdom of heaven Casino Resort in- ins, where they would spend hours nephews, cousins, other relatives and on Saturday, Sept. 7, 2019, at home cluding internal laughing and telling stories. Holly friends. with her family at her side. She was auditor, director often stated that she was blessed Holly was preceded in death by born on Dec. 16, 1960, in Shawano. of gaming, mar- to have an awesome family and to her grandparents, Joe and Madeline She lived and grew up in Gresh- keting analyst have met so many awesome friends Crowe; niece, Jaci Vigue Caldwell; am. Holly was a 1979 graduate of and currently the throughout the years. and brothers-in-law, Art Dillenburg Gresham High School and attended policies and pro- Holly is survived by her husband, and Roy Zeimer. St. Norbert College majoring in cedures director. Bruce Beyer; her son, Bryce Beyer; Funeral services for Holly were mathematics. She was a lifelong Holly loved her parents, Connie and Bob Ketner; held at noon on Thursday, Sept. 12, member of the Morgan Assembly listening to gospel music and playing stepchildren and grandchildren, 2019, at Hope Community Church of God Church, where she recently hymns on the piano. She also loved Emily Beyer, Troy (Jamie) Beyer in Shawano with the Rev. Richard served on the board and as the attending church camp at Spencer and their children Lydia, Grace, Vanman ofciating. Burial will take organist. One of her proudest ac- Lake. Holly enjoyed being up north and Warner, Dustin (Corey) Beyer place in Gresham Public Cemetery. complishments was graduating with bear hunting with her husband, and their children Parker and Maci, Visitation was held from 5-8 p.m. on high honors in May 2016 with her son, and friends. She was extremely Ryan “Buzz” (Cassie) Beyer and Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2019, at Swed- bachelor degree from the College of proud of her son’s hunting accom- their children Julian, Cora, and Jett; berg Funeral Home in Shawano. Menominee Nation. plishments: bear, big buck, coyote, sisters and brothers, Sherry (Mike) Visitation was held again Thursday Holly worked for over 30 years and turkey. Simmons, Debbie Dillenburg, Pam at the church from 10 a.m. until the in the gaming industry. She was Holly enjoyed her evenings at the (special brother-in-law Joe) Carroll, time of service. a gaming consultant for the Na- kitchen table playing sheephead with Robert Ketner and Richard Ketner; “Precious in the sight of the Lord tional Indian Gaming Association her husband and son. She also en- sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, is the death of the righteous.” — through the University of Nevada. joyed snowmobiling with her family. Dave (Nancy) Beyer, Judy (Ralph) Psalm 116:15 She served in many positions at She also enjoyed going to the Upper Laine, and Marilyn Zeimer; she was www.swedbergfuneralhome.com Loies V. Splittgerber Loies V. Splittgerber, 93, of Sha- week through her daughter, Donna (Mark) Brehm- Pastor Todd Jerabek ofciated. Visi- wano, passed away Tuesday, Sept. the years. One er, of Neenah; grandchildren, An- tation began at 10 a.m. and contin- 10, 2019, at Care Partners Assisted day she’d clean, drew (Dayna) Brehmer, of Oshkosh, ued until the hour of service. Burial Living of Appleton. another she’d Nicole (Scott) Larsen, of Omro, took place in the St. John Lutheran Loies was born March 2, 1926, in do laundry and and Joshua (Melissa) Brehmer, of Cemetery-Town of Belle Plaine. Milwaukee, a daughter of the late others she would Oshkosh; great-grandchildren, Kyley Mickelson Funeral and Crema- William and Tillie (Behnke) Bonnin. spend in her Larsen, Noah, Alayna, Rachel, Ha- tion Service of Shawano is assist- She attended and graduated from kitchen, baking. leigh and Reese Brehmer, and Blake ing the family with arrangements. Bonduel High School with the class She was known and Deklan Larsen; and sister-in- Please share online condolences at of 1944. for her baking, law, Verneille (Donald) Berkhahn. www.mickelsonfs.com. On June 7, 1947, she was united in and everyone was given some sort She was preceded in death by The family gives special thanks marriage to the love of her life, Carl of baked good when they would her dear husband, Carl, by only 16 to Rhonda and her staf at Care Part- Splittgerber, at St. Paul Lutheran visit. days; her infant daughter, Carol; her ners Assisted Living and Compassus Church in Bonduel. The couple Loies also enjoyed bowling, play- sisters-in-law, Viola Boettcher, Mil- Hospice for all the love and care were blessed with 72 years of mar- ing cards and doing puzzles, but dred Zeman and Ruth Seifert; and they provided to Loies. riage. Loies spent those years as a above all else she enjoyed spending her brother, George Bonnin. housewife and a beloved mother, time with her dear family. Loies is a A funeral service for Loies V. grandma and great-grandma. longtime member of St. John Luther- Splittgerber was held Friday, Sept. She always had a set item that an Church-Town of Belle Plaine. 13, 2019, at 11 a.m. at St. John Luther- she would do certain days of the Left to cherish Loies’ memory are an Church-Town of Belle Plaine. Robert C. Mathias

Robert Carl Mathias, 84, of Bon- 1957, and they was a United States Air Force vet- Elaine (Mark) Marohl, Daniel (sig- duel, passed away Sept. 8, 2019. spent 62 beauti- eran and a private pilot. Bob retired nifcant other Cathy) Mathias and Bob was born ful years togeth- from the FAA as an air trafc con- Mary (Gary) Moser; sister, Eileen Dec. 1, 1934, to Henry er. During those trol specialist in 1987 and spent the Mutsch; eight grandchildren, four (Hank) and Edith years, they were next 15 years as a long haul trucker great-grandchildren, friends, rela- Mathias in Milwaukee. blessed with four crossing the country in the “big red tives and Hobo. He attended Prentice children and truck” with Eila and Hobo (the cat) He was preceded in death by his High School in Pren- lived in Sault Ste. at his side. parents, Hank and Edith Mathias. tice before joining the Marie, Michigan, A devoted husband, father and A private family celebration of armed forces in 1953. before moving to grandfather, he will be fondly life and burial will be held at the Bob married the love of his life, Bonduel in 1973. remembered by his wife, Eila; Hillside Cemetery in Ogema. Eila (Juhala) Mathias on Jan. 12, A true aviation enthusiast, he children, David (Beth) Mathias, It’s been a good run. Michael B. Mauritz Michael B. Mauritz, 63, of Shawano, formerly Tigerton, passed away Tues- www.newmedia-wi.com day, Sept. 10, 2019, at his home. Beil-Didier Funeral Home in Tigerton is assisting the family. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 21 OBITUARIES Yvonne Patricia Kriewaldt Put forms, immunizations Yvonne Patricia “Vonnie” ing time with her Kriewaldt, 87, of Shawano, passed grandchildren. on college kids’ to-do lists away on Monday, Sept. 9, 2019, in Vonnie is sur- Shawano. Yvonne was born on July vived by her chil- RIPON — As young people head Another important document stu- 4, 1932, in Shawano, to the late Alfred dren, Greg (Ann) of to college, many families will dents should consider bringing with and Norma (Bohm) Beyer. She gradu- Kriewaldt, of spend a lot of time preparing for the them is a health care power of at- ated from Shawano High School and Illinois; Kay (Dan) upcoming school year. In addition torney form. On this legal document, worked at Badger Breeders as a young Cullen, of Oregon; to books and meal plans, it is also a person can specify what health woman. Gwen (Al) Andrea important to prepare for medical actions should be taken if he or she On June 12, 1954, Vonnie was united of Illinois; Marc needs. is no longer able to make decisions in marriage to Emil Kriewaldt at St. (K.T.) Kriewaldt, of Colorado, and Joy “One’s health has an impact on because of illness or injury. James Lutheran Church in Shawano. Kriewaldt, of Shawano; her grand- how a person soaks up new oppor- Rasmussen gave the example of Emil preceded her in death on Oct. 8, children; one sister, Karen Pieper, of tunities,” said Dr. Steve Rasmussen a student getting hurt in a bike ac- 2012. Shawano; and one sister-in-law, Eileen of ThedaCare Physicians-Ripon. cident on campus and being deemed Vonnie and Emil owned and oper- Treichel, of Arizona. She is further sur- “When a young person moves away unable to make health care choices. ated a Dairy Queen in Mundelein, vived by nieces, nephews, other family for the frst time, it might be a good “If you do not have a health care Illinois, from 1961-1999. Vonnie was members and friends. opportunity to complete some health power of attorney, there is a chance involved with the altar guild at Christ She is preceded in death by her care appointments and organize cer- your family would have to go to Lutheran Church in Vernon Hills, Illi- husband, Emil Kriewaldt; her parents, tain health-related information.” court to make these decisions on nois, and was an election judge in Lake Alfred and Norma Beyer; and broth- Rasmussen explained that stu- your behalf,” said Rasmussen. “By County, Illinois. ers-in-law, David Pieper and Lloyd dents should receive required and having an advance health care direc- She was passionate about her Treichel. recommended immunizations before tive, you can determine who you fower gardens and decorating for A funeral service for Vonnie will heading of to school. trust to represent your wishes.” every holiday; she especially loved be held at 5 p.m., on Thursday, Sept. “Some of the immunizations will An advance health care directive Christmas. She had a love for music 19, 2019, at St. Paul Lutheran Church- be booster shots, and others are es- form can be found online through and enjoyed dancing to polkas and Stony Hill with the Rev. John Eyer pecially important for college-aged Fox Valley Advance Care Planning waltzes. ofciating. Burial will be in Willow populations who tend to live in close Partnership. The form is free and Traveling was one of her passions, Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in quarters,” he said. “Recommenda- can be updated anytime; students and she and Emil took numerous Vernon Hills, Illinois. Visitation will be tions for college students include are urged to keep a copy for them- trips throughout the United States held at the church on Thursday from 3 any required childhood booster selves and send one to their provid- and the world. She also enjoyed p.m. until the time of service. Memori- shots like Tdap, plus an annual ers. playing cards with family and friends als may be directed to the Alzheimer’s infuenza vaccine, meningococcal Rasmussen also recommends that in her free time. Yvonne loved her Association. quadrivalent vaccine, meningococcal students familiarize themselves with family dearly and cherished spend- www.swedbergfuneralhome.com B vaccine and HPV vaccine.” campus health services. Gladys V. Kautz To confrm the vaccinations al- “Many colleges and universities ready received, Wisconsin students provide low- to no-cost primary care Gladys V. Kautz, 97, of Clintonville, passed away Thursday, Sept. 5, 2019, at can log onto the state immunization services on campus,” he said. “For her home. registry and search for their immu- full-time students with a student ID, The Eberhardt-Stevenson Funeral Home and Crematory in Clintonville is nization records. you may not need your family’s in- assisting the family with the arrangements. Students should also take neces- surance card at all, unless you need sary health insurance information services beyond the scope ofered on with them when leaving home. They campus.” can request a duplicate insurance Students who take daily medi- card from their insurance company cation should determine the best Bike the Barn Quilts adds or, if available, download a secure way to receive reflls. Rasmus- app for specifc insurance carriers. sen reminds students that not all Students should also have access medications can be mailed, so it is guided tour ride for 2019 to his or her electronic medical important to have a plan before a records. prescription should run out. SHAWANO — The seventh annual is set to depart at 9 a.m. Bike the Barn Quilts is set for Sept. 28. Bikers who would like to make this The event features noncompetitive a weekend event are invited to a barn rides ranging from 17 to 70 miles that dance and dinner Sept. 27 at W7950 showcase many of Shawano County’s Oak Ave., Shawano. Cost is $15 for live barn quilts. A new addition this year music and a barbecue supper. Tickets is a 22-mile guided bike tour. are available at the Glas Cofeehouse, Registration fee includes a conti- 511 N. Main St., or Coldwell Banker nental breakfast, lunch, maps, signed The Real Estate Group, 105 S. Wash- routes, food and water stations, sup- ington St., Shawano, For information, port vehicles, music and a T-shirt. email Nancy Brown-Koeller at info@ Cost is $40 in advance or $45 on the koellercountryevents.com. day of the event. There is an addition- Proceeds from Bike the Barn al $5 fee for the guided tour ride. Quilts, which is hosted by Shawano On the morning of the event, Pathways, will help create and im- registration will begin at 7 a.m., with prove biking and walking trails in opening ceremonies at 8 a.m. and the Shawano County. For information, bike tours to follow. The guided tour visit www.shawanopathways.org. PAGE 22 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 FARM LIFE FROM A FARM WIFE Dan Brandenburg was heart and soul of Marion

The entire city of Marion, plus When our middle son was a high the surrounding area, was hushed school senior, his baseball team in a season of grief as we processed won the State Baseball Champi- the news of our beloved editor/ onship. Dan didn’t go to the fnal owner of the Marion Advertiser game, instead, he was keeping up joining the choir of angels, taking a with the results and had two post- place custom made for him. (John ers ready to print, win or lose. One 14:2, “My Father’s House has many said, “We’re Proud of our Team!” rooms, if that were not so, would and the other one said, “Welcome have I told you that I am going Home State Champs!” there to prepare a place for you?”) When he heard we won, he sent Dan Brandenburg passed from a message to the parents to stall the this life to his eternal home on kids. The entire team went out to Aug. 26. There will be a gathering eat at the Golden Corral in Apple- to celebrate his ton, loading up before heading life on Sept. 28 at home to a hero’s welcome, com- noon at St. John’s plete with a ride through Marion on Lutheran Church top of one of Marion’s fre trucks. in Marion, with Dan had spent those moments visitation from cranking out copies of “Welcome 9 a.m. until the Home Champs!” and then had them time of service at distributed along Marion’s Main the church. Street to fans waiting to welcome the team home. Later, our son mar- Everyone Dan Brandenburg sits in his office at the Marion Advertiser in 2017, shortly after he announced his veled, “How the heck did all those who knew Dan cancer diagnosis. Brandenburg passed away Aug. 26, and community members in Marion and beyond KAY REMINGER little kids get those signs so fast?” had their own are mourning the loss of a treasured community member. FILE | NEW MEDIA stories about how he afected them One day, just a month or so be- and how they came to know him. In when I googled that word it came humor and integrity, sprinkled with fore his death, I had an opportunity just talking with Dan, one found a up with synonyms such as: caring, optimism and gratitude. His words: to stop in at the Advertiser. We common ground, be it faith-based, charitable, benevolent and public- “Thank you for your support and chatted for a while and then I felt a family-centered, rural news, sports spirited, to name a few. Dan was all prayers! Together we’ll kick can- strong desire to pray for him, so I or hunting, you name it; he could those things and so much more. He cer’s butt!” asked if that was OK. Of course, he talk with you about it. was Mr. Marion, always support- He lived life with his heart on agreed. In 2004, he took a chance with a ing his home town, covering every his sleeve, always seeing through We held hands and prayed to- gal who knew nothing about writ- single event happening in Marion the lens of his camera and kindly gether and afterward both of us had ing, allowing me to submit farm and the surrounding areas. We saw noticing the best in people. He had tears in our eyes as he declared, columns, even coming up with a by- him everywhere, his camera slung mentioned once to me the frst “Kay, I pray that same prayer for line for me, a spin-of from his own, around his neck with a big smile on thing he did when he got to his of- myself every morning!” God, in His “From the Heart” editorials. Wel- his face, always on the look-out for fce was check Facebook for birth- infnite wisdom and mercy, pro- coming the idea of a farm column good news. days. He’d post, “Happy Birthday, vided the very words needed, as He submitted from the perspective of When he covered the Leopolis friend” and include a picture that always does. a farm wife, the idea sprouted and Ironman contests, he and my hus- he dredged up from the bottomless Dan left a legacy of great faith took hold. band would sit out just past the frst pit of pictures saved throughout the in Jesus Christ His Lord, love for He decided my space would be base line, watching for runners to years. his beautiful family, and cherished called: “From the Heart: Farm Life pass the fnish line, crossing home Everyone got a personal message community; one to emulate. If all from a Farm Wife,” thus starting plate at Bulldog Stadium. Without along with their picture, posted on of us had just a few of his amazing years of columns submitted to the fail, they’d discuss hunting, espe- Facebook on their special day. I characteristics, this world would be Advertiser, and weekly correspon- cially turkey hunting. cannot imagine the extra time and a better place. His absence leaves dence between Dan and myself. When I asked my husband what efort that took during his busy a void in the town of Marion and Then, later when the Shawano he thought of Dan, his frst words days, just to bless someone and beyond. Those that knew Dan were Leader took me on, Dan would re- were: “He was not afraid to talk make them feel special. touched by him in a special way, ceive my columns second-hand but about his faith or publicly acknowl- We flled our kids’ scrapbooks and that will always live on. as he good naturedly told me, “Kay, edge his love for his wife and fam- with pictures snipped from the To quote Dan, “God bless you, old news is better than no news.” ily.” This is what stuck in his mind, Marion Advertiser. Band, music and we’ll see you on the other Besides his love for God, family along with the fact that they always concerts, cross country, track, golf, side!” and community, he loved his paper. discussed their mutual love of the volleyball, football, basketball, (“However, as it is written: ‘No We talked often about how much great outdoors. softball, baseball; he covered every- eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind has conceived what God has time he spent at his job, laughing His love of God, family and the thing. Along with school happen- prepared for those who love Him.’” together as we realized that much outdoors was evident in his editori- ings, every special event in Marion 1 Corinthians 2:9) like 24/7 farm life, the paper life als. He was always transparent, and and the surrounding communities wasn’t much diferent. I told him especially so when he received the had a place in the Marion Adver- Kay Reminger writes about farm family life from once, “It’s like you got cows!” cancer diagnosis. He took this trial tiser, many in full-blown color. Leopolis. She welcomes comments on her columns. Dan was a humanitarian, and on as he approached life: with faith, And he went over and beyond. Readers can contact her at [email protected]. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 23 PUZZLES PAGE 24 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY Shawano’s Arce, White place first at invitational Shawano girls, Witt-Birn boys teams take first By MORGAN RODE Sports Editor

WITTENBERG — Shawano Com- munity High School’s Odessa Arce and Alec White each placed frst as individuals to lead their cross-coun- try teams to strong fnishes at the Wittenberg-Birnamwood Chargers Invitational on Tuesday. Arce, a sophomore, won the girls race with a time of 21 minutes, 26.65 seconds. The Shawano girls placed frst with a score of 49. White, a freshman, claimed the top time (18:06.02) in the boys race to help Shawano take second with a score of 71. Witt-Birn (59) took frst. “It’s (the top fnish) going to do a lot for me and bring me farther. Be- cause in the beginning of the season, I set my goals — me and my team both do — and I just didn’t feel like I was getting to that point to where I should be even though there’s only been two meets. It’s kind of been a From left, Wittenberg-Birnamwood’s Cole Schairer, Clintonville’s Cameron Mauel and Bonduel’s Carter Kurey lead the way in the early stages of the boys brain block. So, to do this only on the varsity race at the Wittenberg-Birnamwood Chargers Invitational on Tuesday in Wittenberg. MORGAN RODE | NEW MEDIA third meet feels really good, and it’s good confdence going forward into ONLINE The Bonduel boys came in third, “I think I did pretty well at pac- many more meets that we have.” with two top-10 fnishers. Carter ing, especially with how many hills Full results from the invitational can be found on White said he wasn’t quite sure Kurey (18:35.99) led the way, taking we have in this course,” said Stone. pttiming.com how the frst-place fnish would ffth. “One thing that did kind of slow me help his confdence moving forward, ners earn top 20 fnishes, led by Cole Cooper Uelmen (19:18.96) placed down was the heat, and of course my instead mentioning where he hoped Schairer’s second-place fnish in ninth, while Jack Johnson (20:01.39) feet, because I’ve been having some to end the season. “I really want to 18:12.5. fnished 16th. William Beaumier problems with them. But other than make it to state.” Simon Schairer (19:29.05) took (20:19.87) and Karter Schroeder that, I think I did pretty good for the The runner that followed Arce to 11th, Tommy Bruski (19:49.33) 14th (20:24.46) capped the team score af- conditions we had.” the fnish line was teammate Grace and Wyatt Dickman (20:00.6) 15th. ter taking 25th and 26th, respectively. Ruby Nowinsky (23:54.83) placed Beyer in a time of 21:38.85. Lydia Ian Resch (20:07.11) came in 21st to “I think mostly we just need to 17th, Annika Resch (25:13.15) 29th and Beyer (22:22.73) and Claire Guenther complete the team score. encourage each other,” said Kurey on Lauren Dombeck (28:45.95) 55th for (23:06.51) placed seventh and eighth, “This shows that our hard work what the team needs to keep working the Chargers. respectively for the Hawks. Caitlin is paying of, so if we just keep at it, on. “We defnitely have the talent, we Back on the boys side, Clintonville Daniel (26:42.51) capped the team keep grinding, we’ll defnitely com- just need to work together.” took ffth as a team, with Cameron score with a 44th-place fnish. pete well at the end of the season,” Menominee Indian’s girls team Mauel’s seventh-place fnish in Behind White, the Shawano boys said Cole Schairer. did not have enough runners to 19:08.86 leading the way. had three other runners fnish in the The Bonduel girls fnished in sec- qualify for a score, but saw fresh- Cody Carrico (20:13.1) and Josh top 20. Johnny Dillenburg (19:11.14) ond place, with Kara Troxel leading man Emma Komanekin take third in Wilson (20:18.24) took 23rd and came in eighth, Ethan Chelberg the way with a sixth-place fnish in 21:48.45. Mimi Beaulieu-Morgan took 24th, respectively, for the Truckers. (19:35.5) 12th and Aidan Preston 22:03.91. 39th in 26:16.47. Brody Prill (22:12.02) and Kyle Ten- (20:05.3) 18th. Kalleigh Schroeder (23:30.88) took Wittenberg-Birnamwood’s girls nie (22:31.77) placed 54th and 62nd, Joe Mente (20:53.57) capped the 11th, Madison Kurey (23:50.65) 16th, team was in the same boat, with only respectively, to cap the team score. team score by placing 35th. Breanna Schnell (24:34.02) 20th and four runners in action. Jenna Stone Clintonville didn’t have enough Competing on its home course, Kendra Troxel (25:44.05) 34th to cap (23:34.14) led the way by fnishing runners on the girls side for a team Witt-Birn’s boys team had four run- the team score. 12th. score. Kayla Klemp (23:45.97) took SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 25

14th, while Alli Smejkal (26:02.21) VanKooy (30:05.64) also ran for the and Katie Lamberies (31:40.95) also Mustangs. ran. Gresham/Bowler had several run- Menominee Indian had just ners competing, but did not qualify enough runners to qualify for a boys for a team score. team score and fnished in ninth. Levi Schick was the top fnisher Ashton Corn (20:02.93) took for the boys co-op, taking 39th in 17th to lead the way, while Isaiah 21:17.81. Austin Slater (25:30.82), Moss (20:35.28) came in 31st. Jason Isaiah Bestul (27:36.4) and Andrew Komanekin (21:45.78), Lloyd Ree- Galland (27:58.25) were the other vis (22:43.47) and Joshua Besaw three boys runners. (23:43.91) fnished in 48th, 70th and Ireland Jensen (29:57.66) and 83rd, respectively. Maya Thiex (37:49.4) represented the The Marion girls took eighth, all girls co-op. fnishing within 20 places of each other. Nora Wiesman (31:34.2), Girls team scores: 1. Shawano 49; 2. Bonduel 71; 3. Kelsey Zillmer (32:21.45), Claire Dow Rosholt 95; 4. Amherst 97; 5. Rhinelander 101; 6. (34:34.39), Haylie Larson (34:36.31) Wabeno/Laona 104; 7. Crandon 164; 8. Marion 231. and Claire Brei (39:31) formed the Boys team scores: 1. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 59; team’s top-fve fnishers. 2. Shawano 71; 3. Bonduel 76; 4. Rhinelander 131; 5. The Marion boys did not qual- Clintonville 151; 6. Rosholt 153; 7. Iola-Scandinavia ify for a team score. Isaiah Gueths 155; 8. Amherst 198; 9. Menominee Indian 208; 10. (22:20.85) placed 56th to lead the Wabeno/Laona 236; 11. Manawa 318; 12. Crandon 335. way, while Ethan Pockat (22:31.94), From left, Shawano’s Grace Beyer, Lydia Beyer and Claire Guenther and Wittenberg-Birnamwood’s com- Gavin James (25:06.14) and Jack [email protected] pete at the Wittenberg-Birnamwood Chargers Invitational on Tuesday in Wittenberg. .03("/
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HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Shawano eases past Green Bay West Black earns tough, three-set win for Hawks to victory

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SHAWANO — The Shawano Com- munity High School girls tennis team knocked of Bay Conference opponent Green Bay West 7-0 in the team’s home-opening match on Tuesday. Isabella Buettner (No. 1), Peyton Buerman (No. 2), Rylie Anderson (No. 3) and Jillian Black (No. 4) all Shawano’s Grace Licausi, right, and Lydia Dobberstein compete during a No. 1 doubles match against earned wins in singles action for the Green Bay West on Tuesday in Shawano. $"30-
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.&%*" Hawks. Lydia Dobberstein and Grace with a great attitude and is one of the over the tandem of Lilly Roberts and Licausi teamed up for a strong victory most friendliest teams I have ever Savannah Potthier. in No. 1 doubles play. The teams of played,” said Anderson. “In order for “I’m super proud of how the team Chloe Krueger and Haley Williams me to win my match tonight, I had to played as a whole tonight,” said (No. 2) and Alana Krolow and Aubree be in the right mindset. Coach (Matt) Buerman. “The few matches that I Zastrow (No. 3) earned forfeit wins. Zoll always tells us to make the easy got to watch, I could defnitely see Buettner, Buerman and Ander- shots easy, and that is what I did improvement from the beginning of son all won their singles matches in tonight. I focused on having a good at- the season.” straight sets. Black spent about two titude and remembered to have fun.” “To keep our success rate up, we all hours on the court to earn a 6-4, 4-6, Buerman and Buettner also cruised still need to work on keeping a positive 10-6 victory over Gou Vang. to wins. Buerman topped Grace Rob- mindset. It’s often difcult to reset Anderson made things look easy in erts 6-0, 6-2, while Buettner earned a after a point, especially as a singles a 6-0, 6-0 win over Megan McLaugh- 6-2, 6-2 victory over Jasmeine Steber. player. Although we have gotten better Shawano’s Rylie Anderson returns the ball during a lin. Dobberstein and Licausi continued at it through the season, there is still No. 3 singles match against Green Bay West on Tues- “Green Bay West has always come their strong season with a 6-0, 6-0 win lots of room for improvement.” day in Shawano. $"30-
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.&%*" PAGE 26 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Hawks place third at Oconto Falls Invite the team, carding a 105. individual games. With that, I think Johnson paces “I can use today as a confdence that if we continue to work hard and boost for myself because it gives me drop our scores as a team we will have Shawano, Pleshek another good score to put on my re- a lot of trust in each other going into cord,” said Heling. “I didn’t get down the rest of the season.” on myself, nor did I have a hard time Bonduel fnished the invitational in leads Bonduel staying focused on the game instead ninth with a team score of 501. Leading the way for the Bears was By MORGAN RODE of my score. This day has taught me to let my bad shots be in the past and Ava Pleshek, who scored a 56 on the Sports Editor just focus on the next shot.” back nine to card a 116. Sydney Luepke wasn’t too far OCONTO FALLS Kiley Rusch shot a 50 on the front — The Shawano nine and fnished with a round of behind, tallying a 120 after a 59 on the Community High School girls golf 109. Macie Herm had nearly identical front nine. team continued its strong fall season marks, posting a 51 on the front nine “My driving was kind of of and on with a third-place fnish at the Oconto and fnishing with a 110. today, but my fairway shots and chip- Falls Invite on Monday at River Island Georgia Eggert was the Hawks’ ping made up for it,” said Luepke. Golf Course. other golfer, posting a 114. Thea Tauchen shot a 129, Priscilla The Hawks turned in a team score “After today, I think we have a new Lagunes posted a 136 and Haylee Van of 421, trailing only Wrightstown sense of what we can do,” said John- Allen shot a 150 to round out the team. (405) and Marinette (392). son. “Obviously, there is still room for Team scores: 1. Marinette 392; 2. Wrightstown 405; Taylor Johnson led the way for improvement, but we are moving in 3. Shawano 421; 4. Denmark 423; 5. Luxemburg-Casco Shawano, posting an 18-hole round of the right direction with bringing down 429; 6. Oconto Falls 441; 7. Pulaski 471; 8. Seymour 97 to take third as an individual. She our team score. Each one of us has put 474; 9. Bonduel 501. Shawano’s Taylor Johnson putts during the Ocon- fred a 46 on the front nine. a lot of time in to the areas that we are to Falls Invite on Monday at River Island Golf Emily Heling fnished second on struggling in and that has helped our [email protected] Course. MORGAN RODE | NEW MEDIA September’s the season for bowhunting, fond outdoor memories “Try to remember the kind of although I’d been hunting rabbits week with a collapsed roof (easy He had wanted to hunt at a small September, when life was slow and with a multicolored Plyfex recurve fx) and two broken fberglass side family property in Forest County oh, so mellow….” bow since I was 9 or 10. I bought a supports (a long branch sort of as soon as this weekend. I asked If I had to Bear Grizzly recurve bow at Kmart fxed that). That repair came right if he’d sighted in the $230 Center pick a favorite for $23, bought a few Port Orford after I stuck the branch tip through Point crossbow and he said no, but month, it would cedar arrows tipped with Bear Ra- the brittle fabric roof. Note to self: he hoped to receive the package by probably be zorheads and tagged along with my bring duct tape Sunday. Wednesday and assemble it soon September. This brother Brian, who favored a Wing Although the state says we can after! classic tune Thunderbird recurve. legally hunt deer in September, it This is where your local pro written by Tom He later switched to a longbow still feels like summer with plenty shop shines. I would never buy a Jones and per- and eventually tagged a deer with of mosquitoes, ticks, bees, sting- crossbow online when I can get formed by a few it. I had to wait longer, using a ing nettles, pitchforks, cockleburs one locally and have a professional dozen diferent Browning Nomad compound bow and sweaty hot weather. Sticking assemble it. The power of a mod- bands and sing- to harvest my frst archery deer a deer this weekend means getting ern crossbow is impressive, and ROSS BIELEMA ers puts me in an around 1978. it to a processor and cooled down one loose bolt could spell serious early fall mood. Opening day of the bow season as quickly as possible. If you have trouble. Some pro shops also ofer I remember arrives Saturday, and I’ve advanced to travel far, it’s a good idea to buy extended warranties for free if the singing this song in fourth grade so even farther to a crossbow. I really some bags of ice and stuf the chest equipment is bought there. many years ago, and it made me ap- have no more range than a com- cavity with them. Be sure you check all the bolts preciate my birth month even more. pound bow, but I feel more conf- Many hunters won’t go until and screws on your crossbow or I hit the big 6-0 on Sept. 3, so I dent that I’ll make a quick, humane cooler weather, even if they have compound bow before heading to guess I’ve earned the right to get kill when shooting from the small been seeing some nice bucks on the woods. Shoot a few arrows/ nostalgic and wispy eyed when I window of a ground blind. their trail cameras. bolts to check your sights or scope think of mourning dove and squirrel Our muzzleloading club is not “Try to remember the kind of and be sure your broadheads are hunting with a bolt-action .410 and always mindful of activities such September, when you were a tender razor-sharp. my dad. We chased a few ducks in as bowhunting, so they scheduled and callow fellow….” Above all, make the most of your the creek at the Sand Hills, a place a cleanup day (we are still dealing A good friend that I introduced September and savor every second of childhood dreams where we shot with the damage from July’s wind- to deer hunting a few years ago sur- in the deer woods. pellet guns and .22 rifes as well. storm) and shotgun shoot for Sat- prised me by telling me he’d bought “Try to remember and if you “Try to remember the kind of urday, but I plan to take my Little a crossbow. He loves ordering from remember, then follow….” September, when grass was green Brother Troy Staerkel out Sunday the internet for things he could buy and grain was yellow….” for his frst ofcial crossbow hunt. locally, and he didn’t disappoint. Ross Bielema is a freelance writer from New London I wasn’t introduced to bowhunt- My aging ground blind survived He bought an inexpensive crossbow and owner of Wolf River Concealed Carry LLC. Contact ing for deer until around 1974, the windstorm, but I found it last from Amazon. him at [email protected]. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 27 ATHLETE PROFILE: KARISA NIETZER Gresham senior hoping to lead team to big season

GRESHAM — The Gresham Com- AT A GLANCE munity High School volleyball team ATHLETE: Karisa Nietzer entered the season with high aspira- SPORT: Volleyball tions, with experience on its side and POSITIONS: Middle/right side hitter senior Karisa Nietzer heading the SCHOOL: Gresham Community High School charge after landing on the frst team YEAR: Senior all-conference in the Central Wis- consin Conference-North Division and went to the contact days. Going last fall. to the contact days really helped The Wildcats got of to a bit of because I could then prepare others a slow start, but are hoping a solid and myself for the season ahead showing at the Wildcat Kickof Tour- Q: It’s been a bit of a slow start nament on Sept. 7 will get things to the season for the team. What moving in a positive direction. Ni- things need some improvement in etzer played a big role in Gresham’s order to start having more suc- 2-1 showing at the tournament. cess? In a sweep of Bowler, Nietzer tal- A: Passing for sure but I know lied 15 kills before tallying six kills in we are working on that. Some other a sweep of Elcho. Despite dropping a improvements are being mentally tight match to Sevastopol to end the prepared and ready for anything. day, Nietzer still left her mark on the Q: The team was able to win contest, posting 12 more kills. two of its three matches at a tour- “Karisa is a very valuable part of nament over the weekend. How our team,” said Gresham coach Tim will those results help the team Wild. “She brings a lot of strengths going forward? to our team. Not only is she a strong A: It’s preparing us for season hitter, but she also does a great job ahead. Helping my teammates im- disrupting the opponents with blocks prove on their skills to achieve more and touches on the defensive side of victories. the net as well. She is a vocal leader Q: What’s your favorite mem- on and of the court for our team. ory of competing on the Gresham She is a very smart player and makes volleyball team? good decisions with the ball. With A: There are so many to name but a lot of ofseason work, she has also one of my favorites is when coach improved her jump serve from a year (Tim) Wild was sick (during a match ago.” in 2018) and the odds were against us Q: When did your interest in for the win but we pulled it of and volleyball begin? won in fve (sets). A: Ever since I was young, it was Q: What are you going to miss always in my family. I realized that most about high school volley- I loved it when I frst started in high ball? Gresham’s Karisa Nietzer leaps to make a block attempt during a match in 2018. Nietzer is hoping to school. A: The friendships I made with help the Wildcats to a strong season this fall. '*-&
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.&%*" Q: What is your favorite part my team and other teams. It’s always about the volleyball season? nice knowing that when you play a to any music that’s on. A: Hard work pays of. A: I really enjoyed the friendships team you have friends you’re playing Q: Name one thing about your- Q: What are some things you I made with the team. I also liked against. self that not many people know. hope to accomplish after graduat- making friends with the surrounding Q: Favorite TV show, movie A: I love to paint and draw. Not ing from high school? teams. and musical artist? many people know that because I A: To keep a strong volleyball Q: How did you prepare for the A: I don’t have a favorite TV don’t really talk about it. program at Gresham. Whether it’s volleyball season? show, but my favorite movie is “A Q: What’s the greatest piece of helping with middle school or high A: I made sure to stay in shape League of Their Own.” I really listen advice you have ever been told? school. PAGE 28 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Hawks drops back-and-forth match to Clippers Shawano comes up short in fifth set

By MORGAN RODE Sports Editor

SHAWANO — The Shawano Com- munity High School volleyball team battled in a back-and-forth nonconfer- ence match against Sturgeon Bay on Monday but came up on the wrong end of a 22-25, 25-17, 26-24, 23-25, 15-9 fnal in fve sets. Shawano showed fashes of surging past Sturgeon Bay all night but was Shawano’s Freya Dickson, right, tips the ball in a non- plagued by inconsistency, especially conference match against Sturgeon Bay on Monday with its serve receive. in Shawano. MORGAN RODE | NEW MEDIA “We battled hard; we just couldn’t Shawano continued to battle in the get over the hump. I thought we had fourth set, working out to an 8-3 lead really good net play tonight and our Shawano’s Madelyn Sparks, right, hits the ball over the net as libero Margo Gull, left, looks on during a behind more strong play from Hansen. blocks were awesome,” said Shawano nonconference match against Sturgeon Bay on Monday in Shawano. MORGAN RODE | NEW MEDIA The Hawks claimed the frst point coach Breanna Young. “We had times after a Sturgeon Bay timeout, but the where the rest (other aspects of the Shawano trimmed the defcit down The Hawks took fve of the next visitors took the next eight points to game) was really good too but we just to three, 17-14, after a block kill from seven points to force a Sturgeon Bay jump ahead 11-9. Shawano returned the need to become more consistent with junior Avery Dreier and attack error timeout, but the visitors rallied and favor soon after, moving ahead 15-12 our serve receive and our defense.” by the Clippers, but Sturgeon Bay soon went ahead 20-17. Shawano after going on a 6-0 run, highlighted by The back-and-forth battle began in ended the set on a 8-3 run. responded with the next three points a pair of kills from Dreier. the frst set, as the teams traded the “I thought it was very exciting, on a pair of blocks from Hansen, who Sturgeon Bay responded and had lead multiple times. With the set tied especially when we got a point and fnished with seven block kills and fve a 22-21 lead, but Shawano won four 10-10, Shawano claimed fve straight heard everyone roar and light up,” attack kills in the game, and an ace of the next six points to claim the set. points with junior Freya Dickson serv- said Katelyn Wilber on playing in the from junior Rachel Reed. Reed had a clutch attack kill to put the ing. tightly-contested match in front of a The teams traded the next six hosts up one before a Sturgeon Bay kill The Hawks looked to be on their lively crowd. She fnished with 23 as- points before one of sophomore fell out of bounds to seal the set. way to taking the set, but the Clippers sists and four attack kills. Brianna Wright’s four attack kills gave Reed fnished with 12 digs on the went on a 5-1 run to tie it at 22. Sha- “Playing those long rallies, I Shawano a 24-23 lead. Sturgeon Bay night. Sophomore libero Margo Gull wano escaped with the win by taking thought it was exciting,” Wilber said. won the next three points to claim the tallied 13 digs, while freshman Alixan- the next three points, a Sturgeon Bay “Yeah, they are tiring but those are the set. drya Heath assisted on 19 kills. attack error and a pair of strong serves most fun parts of the game and even “Being a younger team, there’s Shawano jumped out to a 5-3 lead in from senior Katelyn Wilber, who fn- though we didn’t win some, it felt good always a lot we can work on. Commu- the fnal set, but Sturgeon Bay pre- ished the night with four aces. to be a part of them and have our team nication is always going to be our main vailed by ending the set on a 12-4 run. The Clippers rebounded in the not give up.” goal to work on.” said Dreier, who Shawano will look to fnd more second set, taking the frst fve points The third set closely resembled the totaled 10 block kills. “It was really consistency while hosting an invita- before Hawks’ senior Baylie Hansen frst, with the teams trading the lead tough, but I think we learned that we tional on Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. had a couple attack kills to get the several times and being tied at 10 after need to keep our energy up at all times hosts going. 20 points. and be able to rely on each other.” [email protected] HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By NEW MEDIA STAFF set. She fnished the night with 20 Clintonville 3 Josie Colla tallied four attack kills, service points, six attack kills, fve digs North Fond du Lac 0 while Emma Zwirschitz had three to VOLLEYBALL and three aces. round out a balanced Truckers’ attack. Clintonville picked up a nonconfer- Bonduel 3 Josie Hofman led Bonduel with BOYS SOCCER seven attack kills and four aces, while ence road win over North Fond du Lac Tigerton 0 Allaina Robaidek had eight assists and on Tuesday, winning by scores of 25-6, West De Pere 10 Bonduel eased to a Central Wiscon- fve attack kills. Kylie Hofman totaled 26-24, 25-18. Shawano 0 sin Conference crossover home win fve attack kills, while Halea Sporisky Lindsy Carpenter fnished with 22 Shawano fell to 0-2 in the Bay Con- over Tigerton on Tuesday, winning by tallied eight assists. assists, four digs and two aces for Clin- ference after a home loss to West De scores of 25-5, 25-13, 25-15. Savannah Swartz had four kills and tonville, while Autumn Steede led the Pere on Tuesday. Megan Zeitler got the Bears of to four digs for Tigerton, while Ladia team with nine attack kills. McKinzie J.J. Pyatskowit made 15 saves while a strong start, serving while the hosts Block contributed fve digs. Adrienne Fields had fve attack kills and four defending the net for the Hawks. claimed 15 straight points in the frst Brady assisted on three kills. digs. Kaden Cox fnished with six saves. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 31

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PAGE 33 PAGE 34 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019

will be Pastor Bill Knaack. His mes- Mission Sunday to sage will be given in sign language MARRIAGES include signed message as well as spoken. Knaack will also be speaking and signing between Yancy Peter-Cayu Jef and Sha- Tracy Lee Wassenberg and Me- CLINTONVILLE — St. Martin services on that day. rissa Nicole Grignon, Sept. 28, 2019. lissa Sue Meidl, Sept. 14, 2019. Lutheran Church of Clintonville will Services are held at 8 a.m. and Michael Ryan Kleinschmidt and Zachery Bryon-James Weiher and be celebrating Mission Sunday on 10:30 a.m. Sunday. There will be Melissa Cynthia Wojcik, Sept. 21, Katarina Marie Kamenick, Sept. 21, Oct. 6. cofee and fellowship between 2019. 2019. The guest preacher on that day services. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 t

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PAGE 35 Parents should watch babies for signs of allergies

APPLETON — Summer and fall 4.7% of children under age 4 sufer 911, or a car to drive your child to If a parent suspects their child seem to be the seasons when par- from a food allergy. the hospital, in the event there is a might be experiencing an allergic ents discover their infants have al- “For infants under 2, peanut al- severe allergic reaction,” Hernandez reaction to food, medicine or the lergies. ThedaCare providers report lergies seem to be most prevalent,” said. “It’s important to keep safety environment, they should know the seeing an increase in the number of Hernandez said. in mind when allowing your child to basic symptoms — coughing, sneez- cases this time of year, especially Other foods to which young try new foods.” ing, itchy eyes, mouth and/or ears, when the allergens come in the form children might be sensitive include Hernandez added that if a child or a runny nose and scratchy throat. of food, insects or medicines — the almonds, cashews, pistachios, cow’s presents with an allergy before age More severe symptoms, which most common triggers for life- milk, eggs, wheat, fsh and shellfsh, 1, there’s a greater concern that it is can present a few minutes to an threatening anaphylaxis. such as shrimp or lobster. a true allergy that will last a lifetime. hour after the allergen exposure, “Be watchful of what your baby “Small children also could be Environmental allergies are not include: eats at family gatherings or what sensitive to fruits like strawberries, as common in children, Hernan- šIa_dhWi^[i"^_l[iWdZh[Zimeb- family members feed them,” said Dr. mango and pineapple,” Hernandez dez said. He said babies can react len welts that come and go Jose Hernandez, a family medicine said. strongly to bee stings and mosquito š

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