*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135

August 15, 2018 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 1, Issue 32 Australian packager acquiring Bemis Co. $6.8 billion deal will create Inside New Amcor parent company By Dan Roherty Oshkosh Herald Fox Valley-based Bemis Co.’s acquisition by Australian consumer packaging leader

Photo by Tom Ekvall Amcor came together last week after a year Oshkosh Police Sgt. Heath Feavel with the department’s SWAT team puts 7-year old Jocelyn of negotiations in a $6.8 billion all-stock Heuchert in body armor during Ferry Crossing Neighborhood Association’s block party Aug. 7. transaction that will cre- ate a new Football’s back global align- Neighbors, city servants ment in the flexible packaging industry. North, West, Lourdes The corporations’ respective boards of prepare for battles directors unanimously approved the deal Page 12 get closer with Night Out that will exchange 5.1 Amcor shares for each Bemis By Tom Ekvall Association at their block party at the Os- Herald contributor share, result- Inside hkosh Public Museum that “we want to ing in Amcor Different look hear from you what the needs of the city Neighborhood organizations through- and Bemis Hoffmaster buys Rental inspections are.” out Oshkosh put positive energy into pub- sharehold- leading paper straw Several council members went to dif- will shift in emphasis lic safety by holding block parties in their ers owning maker: Page 4 ferent block parties from late afternoon to Page 2 area Aug. 7 as part of the annual nation- about 71 Marvel bought by early evening to get better acquainted with wide National Night Out event. percent and Japanese company: community groups and families. Residents met with Common Council 29 percent, Page 4 Residents expressed some of their over- Avid aviators members, police, fire and other city staff respectively, all concerns to city officials such as visual to learn more about law enforcement and of the combined company. West High graduates clutter in their neighborhoods. crime prevention awareness while cele- The newly created holding company pursue flying interests brating their neighborhoods. One member of the Sawyer group said Page 8 Deputy Mayor Lori Palmeri told resi- See Neighbors on Page 2 See Bemis on Page 4 dents of the Sawyer-Paine Neighborhood Service dogs breed apart from other companions Organization looks to define differences in support animals (Support) dogs provide great comfort, and“ are highly valued, but there’s no indica- By Cheryl Hentz Herald contributor tion that they have been trained for a task, It’s been in the news a lot lately: people such as guiding somebody or responding to trying to board planes with not just dogs, but a whole lot of other animals — includ- blood sugar changes, as service dogs do. ing a peacock — that they claim they need ” for emotional support and comfort. Brenda Cirricione, Journey Together Service Dog president Many people get emotional support animals and therapy dogs confused with icans With Disabilities Act as a dog that being allowed on airplanes, emotional service dogs. Therein lies the problem that helps somebody with a disability. Service support dogs have certain rights in hous- has stirred controversy and often heated dogs have been specifically trained to per- ing under U.S. Department of Housing debate. form tasks to assist the person with their and Urban Development rules. Emotional support animals are allowed disability in public … That’s how dogs are “These dogs provide great comfort, and on airplanes under the Air Carrier Access able to have public access,” said Brenda are highly valued, but there’s no indication Act but they do not meet the guidelines Cirricione, president of Journey Together that they have been trained for a task, such for service animals under the Americans Service Dog. “But a therapy dog, for ex- as guiding somebody or responding to

With Disabilities Act. By trying to take Journey Together Service Dog ample, is trained to help other people. So blood sugar changes, as service dogs do,” these animals into stores or other public Many of the Journey Together service dogs if I go to a hospital (or nursing home) with said Cirricione. “That doesn’t mean those places – in essence, taking advantage of a are donated by breeders. It takes anywhere my therapy dog, her job is to have other dogs don’t do it — they may, they may law originally drafted for people who need from eight months to two years for a service people pet her, not (help) me; I’m holding not. There are just different skill sets that service animals to perform tasks – it can dog to be fully trained and ready for place- the leash, but her job is to help others.” set apart service dogs, therapy dogs and make it harder for those with specific dis- ment, such as Tawny shown here. Only one in Likewise, the difference between a ser- abilities. three dogs will make it through the training vice dog and an emotional support dog is See Service on Page 7 “A service dog is defined by the Amer- and graduate. the specific task-based training. Besides Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018 Revised rental inspection policy in works Tenants would have to request and enhancement at its Sept. 12 session Davis said the fiscal impact of this strat- Quality of Life study and said much of this and hold a public workshop later in the egy would be small, if any, and could be information could be used in the selection city checks in specific areas month to get resident and landlord input handled by existing staff. process. on the selection area Another option discussed was perform- The study included such information By Tom Ekvall Herald contributor and inspection meth- ing interior and exterior inspections of all as police calls for personal and property odology. rental housing within the district, along crimes, vacant housing, assessed valua- The Rental Housing Advisory Board Community De- with complaint-based inspections. This tions, housing affordability and code vio- has recommended starting off the city’s velopment Director would include the exteriors of all rental lations. revised inspection program similar to the Allen Davis said the housing even if the inspector is not able In other action, the board heard from process used over the last year, with the se- board would likely to enter the property. Davis calculated Pam Ruder, executive director of Great- lection area yet to be determined. make its final recom- that this option would likely cost the city er Oshkosh Healthy Neighborhoods Inc. The board, which discussed the program mendation in Octo- at least $75,000 through hiring additional (GO-HNI) about the revitalization ac- at its Aug. 8 meeting, will recommend the ber and present it to staff. tivities the organization is accomplishing target area for neighborhood stabilization Davis the Common Coun- He reminded board members that once with neighborhood associations through- cil for approval or re- a rental property complies with required out the city. vision. The program would go into effect standards, it cannot be re-inspected for “We are about neighbors knowing their next year. five years under provisions of the new other neighbors to create neighborhoods The inspection recommendation states state law unless a tenant files a formal of choice,” Ruder said. “Each neighbor- that tenants within the designated area complaint. hood association has its own unique posi- must request the inspection, which would Board members also discussed criteria tive diversity.” include interiors and exteriors. The city in selecting the boundaries for the neigh- Ruder said her organization is interest- 923 S. Main St. Suite C would also inspect properties where spe- borhood stabilization and enhancement ed in working with other neighborhoods Oshkosh, WI 54902 cific complaints are made. Under this pro- district, which could be broken down into in the city to become actively involved, posal, known as Inspection Option No. 1, phases for the next several years. Mem- adding that several of the National Night General information/customer there would be no exterior-only inspec- bers of the city’s Planning Services and Out block party events Aug. 7 were held service: Julie Vandenberg tions of properties within the designated Information Technology departments where no formal neighborhood associa- [email protected] area. presented information used for the 2015 tion was in place. Phone: 920-508-9000 Website: www.oshkoshherald.com

News tips and story ideas [email protected] Oshkosh Jazz

Advertising Fest postponed [email protected] Oshkosh Jazz Festival Meets the Arts Dan McCord: 920-420-2024 has postponed its inaugural event planned for Aug. 18 at William Steiger Park until Classified Advertising next summer, the group announced last [email protected] weekend. 920-508-9000 “Due to unforeseeable circumstances All advertisements are subject to the Oshkosh Jazz Festival Meets the Arts is applicable rate card, copies of which delayed to Aug. 17, 2019. The festival will are available from our Advertising remain in its original format,” organizer department. All ads are subject Agnes Footman said. to approval before publication. “Thank you to those individuals and Oshkosh Herald reserves the right companies who encouraged and support- to edit, refuse, reject, classify or ed us in bringing such a new festival with cancel any ad at any time. Errors artistic flair to this city. Their support and must be reported in the first day Photo by Tom Ekvall vision is deeply appreciated. of publication. Oshkosh Herald The Sacred Heart Neighborhood Association block party Aug. 7 was led by Jackie Steiner “Thank you to all for your understanding shall not be liable for any loss or (left) and welcomed assistant city planner Alexa Naudziunas (center) and Jeff Potts, executive and we are looking forward to next year.” expense that results from an error director of Habitat for Humanity in Oshkosh. Footman said that more time was need- in or omission of an advertisement. ed to gain the sponsorships to carry off the No refunds will be given for early ipating neighborhood planned their own event that will allow them to incorporate cancellation of an order. events, which included food, games for more input and potential performances. Advertising deadline: Noon, Friday Neighbors children, booths by community groups, for following Wednesday from Page 1 and a chance for adults and children to Classified line ads: 4PM, Friday for talk with area police officers, firefighters Wednesday she wanted to see oversized “For Rent” and other public officials. OHS Class of 1971 Publisher signs taken down or reduced to proper size by landlords, saying their presence At the Ferry Crossing Neighborhood Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 Association’s gathering, children had the Happy Birthday Bash reduces property market values. At an- [email protected] opportunity to put on clothing worn by Saturday, other neighborhood meeting, it was the Editor members of the city’s SWAT/Crisis Reac- September 8, 2018 Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 presence of a home with debris scattered tion Team. 3:00 - ? @ Fox River Brewing [email protected] around the property that was brought up New Fire Chief Mike Stanley attended for attention. 1501 Arboretum Corrections several of the parties and was asked what Drive It is the policy of the Oshkosh There were 13 events planned by neigh- his top priorities were for the department. borhood associations and others in the Herald to correct all errors of fact. He said most important is maintaining Facebook: Oshkosh High Class of 1971 For correction information, call city that wanted to have a block party to present services, then identifying need ar- Email: [email protected] 920-508-9000. promote safety and encourage neigh- eas, working to reduce the risk and “con- for more information Subscribe: www.oshkoshherald. bor-to-neighbor interaction. Each partic- tinuing to evolve as to what is next.” com/shop/subscribe RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL About the newspaper For Expert Real Estate Advice Specialists in Spider Control Published weekly and mailed free

Bob Mathe 411 County GG Road of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday 54904 Oshkosh, WI • Ants delivery (may vary based on U.S. First Weber Realtors • Squirrels Postal Service and holidays) to more CELL: 920-379-5277 than 26,500 homes and businesses [email protected] • Flies in the Oshkosh area. Subscriptions www.oshkoshhomes.com • Rodents Serving the Oshkosh • Earwigs are available for non-delivery community for over areas for $35 per 6 months or $70 20 years! • Yellow Jackets annually by Oshkosh Herald LLC, Who you choose does make a difference. • Asian Beetles 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. Choose Bob Mathe An E-edition of the newspaper can Ask about our Summer Long be accessed at Spider Control Guarantee www.oshkoshherald.com. [email protected] • kandcpestcontrol.com • 920.582.9000 August 15, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Humane Society keys on kittens Oshkosh Area Humane Society staff say they are in the thick of kitten season, a time when homeless kittens and cats are pouring into shelters across the country. According to executive director Joni Gei- ger, kitten season got an early start this year. “We saw 40 percent more kittens com- ing in the months of May and June com- Submitted photo A cornhole tournament drawing statewide competition will be part of Oshkosh Doctoberfest on Sept. 14 and 15. pared to last year and we’re getting a lot more mother cats and their kittens who are obviously used to humans, compared to the more fractious outdoor cats we typ- Doctoberfest features German theme, tournament Oshkosh Docktoberfest is coming to costume and frankfurter eating contests. try for cash in a cornhole long toss and ac- ically see,” Geiger said. Dockside Tavern’s Festival Hall on Sept. The first-place bean bag toss team will curacy challenge. The society currently has more than 100 14 and 15 featuring German food, music take home $800. There are cash prizes for The Bier Run will start at 2 p.m. along kittens in foster homes that will be avail- and culture, along with a statewide corn- the top eight teams in the winner’s brack- the Riverwalk for two laps making three able for adoption as space opens up at the hole tournament. et and top four in the last chance bracket. beer stops at Dockside Tavern, Becket’s shelter. Friday night will feature a fish fry by the Three teams will also receive $50 for the and the Ground Round for a total of 2 ki- Geiger says there are things to be aware Roxy Supper Club with entertainment by most creative name voted on by players lometers and six beers. Preregister online of with “free to good home” kittens or any Tuba Dan and Copper Box. Saturday mu- and spectators. for $20 or for $25 on the date. from an unknown source. sic includes the Jerry Schneider Band and The $60 registration per two-person All proceeds go to the Boys & Girls “Some people aren’t aware that kittens Gary’s Ridgeland Dutchmen during the team of state residents is required by Sept. Club of Oshkosh. For more event infor- should be kept with their mothers and sib- day and Star Six Nine in the evening. 7 at www.bgcosh.org, 920-233-1414, ext. mation, fish fry tickets or to register for lings for a minimum of eight to 10 weeks, Saturday also features the WI Cornhole 116, or [email protected]. the run, visit www.oshkoshdocktoberfest. ideally 12 weeks,” she said. “If animals are Tourney, a 2K Bier Run,and stein-holding, Teams can participate in side games and com or find the event on Facebook. taken away from their mother and siblings at too young of an age it can significantly impact their health and behavior.” Geiger says kittens learn important les- Van Dyne to celebrate with Small Town USA Day sons from one another including how to Van Dyne is holding its 35th annual 4; bingo starts at 2 p.m. Entertainment 2724 for two-person teams. A baby photo use a litterbox, social behaviors, hunting Small Town USA Day on Aug. 19 at Lions from 1 to 5 p.m. will be the Star Fire Fam- contest returns that will display pictures and coordination skills. Park. ily Band. Main raffle drawings will be held of children under 2 years old as of Sept 1 “We typically encourage people to have A Small Town Magic parade will kick about 5:30. and decide a winner based on cash voting. a feline buddy for their kitten at home be- off activities at 11 a.m. going through the New this year is a cornhole tournament Details are on the Van Dyne Lions web- cause it’s so much better for their devel- village from south to north. Parade regis- that is accepting registrations at 920-517- site or Facebook page. opment,’” she said. “Two buddy cats are tration can be made at 920-479-1926 or actually less work than one.” [email protected]. In order to encourage adoptions, the so- A chicken lunch will be served after the ciety has eliminated fees for all kittens and parade from noon until it’s gone. cats. All are spayed or neutered and up to Children’s games and activities will be- date on vaccinations. gin soon after the parade. Child identifi- cation service will be available from 2 to

NOW HIRING CAREGIVERS! Oshkosh and Surrounding Areas

Full-Time Employees!

Paid Trainings and up to a Home • Auto • Business $1,000 Sign-on Bonus! Health • Life Apply at: claritycare.org/apply 920-236-6560 x1415 HR Consulting Employee Benefits 814 Knapp St, Oshkosh 9202308880

www.oshkoshrealty.com Local Ownership • Local Service

Since 1904 NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

We compare 10 different companies for you! 920.235.1980 1504 Western St $109,000 1110 Mt Vernon St $124,900 3091 Mockingbird Way $269,900 Request a free quote richardsinsurance.com Oshkosh Omro Oshkosh MOVE RIGHT INTO…This well main- EXTENSIVELY Remodeled...This 3 JUST A HOP, SKIP & JUMP… to TODAY! tained home features 2 or 3 Bed- Bdrm home features a newer kitch- School is this 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath rooms. Formal Dining Rm, & Kitchen en w/breakfast bar. Formal Dining Quad Level home. Living Rm, Family w/breakfast Bar. Wood floors and Rm. Living Rm w/fireplace. All 3 BR Room, and Rec Rm too. 3 Car Gar- Natural Woodwork throughout. have walk-in closets. Front porch + age. Sawyer Creek Trail & Bridge Front Porch & 2 Car garage too. Lg backyard deck. 2 C Garage too. connection to Traeger School. 48 N OAKWOOD ROAD • OSHKOSH CALL Kris Villars 9204200673 for more information CORNER OF WITZEL & OAKWOOD Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018 aging solutions that protect the environ- ment,” Delia said. Bemis “Amcor and Bemis have many things Hoffmaster buys top from Page 1 in common starting with proud histories New Amcor will have a primary listing that date back more than 150 years. Both on the New York Stock Exchange and the companies are grounded in strong values, paper straw maker Australian Securities Exchange. Amcor’s a shared commitment to innovation and stock price was trading at $14.26 (Aus- value-added consumer packaging, and Hoffmaster Group, a leading manufac- tralian) per share Monday while Bemis have talented management teams.” turer of premium disposable tableware closed last week at $49.86. “We have always had a great deal of re- based in Oshkosh, has acquired Aardvark Founded in 1858, Bemis operates 57 spect for Bemis and we are thrilled that its Straws, the sole U.S. producer of paper packaging plants in 12 countries and has team in Wisconsin and around the world straws. two North America locations in Oshkosh will be joining Amcor.” Hoffmaster will assume operations for along with its Performance Packaging The merger will expand the combined Aardvark as part of its group of produc- facilities at 3550 Moser St. With head- company’s flexible packaging footprint tion facilities. quarters in Neenah, Bemis employs about through Amcor’s leading positions in Eu- Aardvark, owned by Precision Products 16,000 worldwide and reported net sales rope, Asia and Latin America, and Bemis’ Group, began manufacturing paper straws of $4 billion in 2016. leading positions in North America and in 2007. Hoffmaster will also obtain own- Bemis is the city’s second largest em- Brazil. Both companies expressed a con- ership of the manufacturing assets in a ployer with 2,300 full-time equivalency tinued commitment to environmental plant in Fort Wayne, Ind., which includes positions at its facilities as reported ear- a line of customizable paper straw prod- lier this year to the Oshkosh Chamber of sustainability, including Amcor’s pledge ucts. Precision Products will continue to Commerce. to develop all recyclable or reusable pack- own a second Fort Wayne plant unrelated aging products by 2025. Aardvark photo “The combination of Bemis and Amcor to straw production. Bemis has technical expertise in poly- Aardvark reintroduced paper straws in 2007 is transformational, bringing together two mer chemistry, film extrusion, coating and “This is an important acquisition for in response to a growing anti-plastic move- highly complementary organizations to Hoffmaster as Aardvark straws are a nat- ment and offers a wide range that includes create a global leader in consumer pack- laminating, printing, and converting. ural extension of our premium portfolio custom designs. aging,” William F. Austen, Bemis presi- Upon completion of the transaction, and complement our line of environmen- dent and chief executive officer, said in a New Amcor’s board of directors is expect- tally responsible products,” said Andy fulfill orders in light of the increasing de- statement. “We believe this combination, ed to comprise 11 members, eight from Romjue, president of Hoffmaster’s Food- mand for plastic straw alternatives. Within which is an exciting growth story for both Amcor and three from Bemis. Amcor service Division. the last year, Seattle, San Francisco, Van- companies, will benefit all stakehold- Chairman Graeme Liebelt and Delia will Aardvark’s website says the company couver, Fort Myers and other cities have ers. Our employees will benefit as part continue in their roles. Delia will continue uses nontoxic , BPA-free and elemental banned plastic straws, while New York of a larger and more global organization to serve as the only executive director on chlorine-free materials and are the most and other communities are considering focused on a commitment to customer the board. durable, longest-lasting paper straws on such a ban. Brands such as Starbucks, Dis- service, integrity and supporting strong The combined company also expects the market. ney and American Airlines have also an- teams. to leverage Bemis’ plant network and in- Company officials said the acquisition nounced they will eliminate plastic straws “In addition, the combination will en- novation center, and company officials will provide Aardvark the resources to from their establishments. able us to offer global, regional and lo- stated that New Amcor will continue to cal customers the most compelling val- support the communities in which Bemis ue proposition in the industry through operates. With the acquisition Amcor an- Marvel Manufacturing a broader product portfolio, increased nounced a contribution of $35,000 to the product differentiation and enhanced Bemis Foundation on behalf of Amcor’s operating capabilities, while leveraging 35,000 employees worldwide. Bemis’ extensive U.S. manufacturing base The transaction will require regulatory sold to Japanese company and strengths in material science and in- approval and by both Amcor and Bemis Oshkosh-based metal-cutting specialist chinery and equipment with more than novation. “We look forward to working together shareholders. The transaction is targeted Marvel Manufacturing has been acquired 8,000 employees and about 130 bases in to close in the first quarter of 2019. by Amada Holdings in Japan, making it a 30 countries, including about 90 compa- with Amcor to ensure a seamless integra- There was no immediate indication of wholly owned subsidiary under the name nies with subsidiaries and affiliates. tion.” possible changes to local operations that Amada Marvel Inc. Amada Group officials said in a state- Amcor CEO Ron Delia said in a pre- Marvel, with about 100 employees at ment that the acquisition of Marvel allows pared statement that the combined com- could result from the acquisition. 3501 Marvel Drive on the city’s south the company to add band saws for light- pany will offer a stronger and more differ- Bemis announced in 2017 the closure side, manufactures metal-cutting ma- weight structural steels to its product line- entiated value for all its customers. of two manufacturing facilities and cuts chines, parts and blades such as vertical up and will make it the top manufacturer “There are an increasing number of op- in administrative support costs as part of tilt-frame band saws to cut lightweight of band saw machines in North America portunities arising for a leading packaging a restructuring plan that was expected to structural steels for vehicles and agricul- in terms of sales. company to capitalize on shifting consum- save as much as $60 million. The compa- tural machines. The statement said Amada will expand er needs, an evolving customer landscape ny downsized some office operations in Founded in 1946, Amada Holdings is a its cutting machine business, using local and the need to provide responsible pack- Neenah, leaving a downtown office tower. global manufacturer of metalworking ma- affiliates to sell Amada Marvel products globally. They said it will also consider us- ing Amada Marvel plants to manufacture peripheral equipment for metal-cutting McCleer opens law office machines. Attorney Joseph McCleer has estab- special needs, and the Amada said its goal is to expand group lished McCleer Law Office at 1127 S. Wisconsin Council of Your Better-Hearing Partner sales in the cutting business by 50 percent Main St. in Oshkosh. Estate Planning At- from fiscal year 2017 to 2021. Before beginning his solo practice, torneys. McCleer re- Your better-hearing goals are ours as well. Marvel was founded in Chicago in McCleer was a child welfare attorney in ceived his bachelor’s 1904 by two families, the Armstrongs Milwaukee and a public prosecutor in degree from Michi- We’re neighbors. and Blums, and originally incorporated as Tucson, Ariz. He was most recently with gan State University We focus on you. Armstrong-Blum Mfg. Co. before adopt- Hooper Law Office in Appleton. McCleer in 2003 and his J.D. We educate. ing the trade name Marvel in 1905. The focuses on elder law and estate planning. from the University of We follow up. company was sold in 2004 to a group of He is a member of ElderCounsel, a Arizona in 2009. McCleer three key company employees and based nationwide member services support McCleer can be

Hickey Roofing Revised- 3 Proud to be serving in Oshkosh. organization focusing on elder law and reachedFebruary 5 2007 at [email protected]. the community for 30 years.

ROOFING, INC. EST. 1985

With more experience than any other area roofer, we stay up-to-date and involved in the ever- Dr. Jody Dr. Candy Dr. Melissa changing world of residential roofing products Jedlicka McGinnis Dintelman and services. We provide the best results, because roofing is all we do! CALL TODAY 920-267-4999 Voted best of Winnebago/Oshkosh Oshkosh – Ripon – Neenah for 10 years www.foxvalleyhearingcenter.com 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St. • Oshkosh, WI. 54901 August 15, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 Dark store reform important to all of us Assisted-living By Oshkosh Mayor Steven Cummings have the benefit of triple net leases and project gets The city of Oshkosh is taking a stand Guest Column out-of-state attorneys to manipulate their to address a disturbing trend in property assessed values. Specifically, property tax- valuation. This trend is shifting the bur- generated by these properties, as well as es for Walgreens, CVS, Menards, Lowe’s, panel approval den of property taxes from big-box retail the arm’s-length transactions that occur Walmart, Target and Fleet Farm all go down while your taxes go up to pay for By Tom Ekvall stores to homes and small businesses. when these properties sell for millions of Herald contributor their tax break. The term you may be familiar with is dollars. Walgreens argued that their prop- Plans for a new 52-bed assisted-living Oshkosh and cities throughout “dark store.” While some businesses have erty should be valued at approximately 40 facility at Jackson Street and Snell Road hired PR firms and lobbyists to spread percent of its actual sale price. Wisconsin have been working with the League of Wisconsin Municipalities were unanimously recommended for ap- misinformation, I wanted to explain to Os- Imagine if your neighbor argued that proval Aug. 7 by the Plan Commission. hkosh residents why this issue is important your property should be valued at its sale to explain to legislators that dark store reform is necessary. Currently, 70 percent Matthews Senior Living is proposing to you and what you can do to help us price, but theirs should be valued at 40 a one-story community base residential correct this unfair property tax shift. percent of the sale price. Does that make of the state Legislature is in support of dark store reform, so this is a welcomed facility (CBRF) at the intersection on va- Cities throughout Wisconsin are sense? cant land there. The CBRF will include 39 responsible for assessing the property val- Instead of local assessors valuing prop- bipartisan issue. I would like to personally thank our single occupancy and 13 double occupan- ues of residential and commercial proper- erties using decades-long procedures, cy units, including a memory care compo- attorneys representing big-box stores are local legislators, including Rep. Gordon ties. City assessors are given specific rules nent. The company has facilities in north- to follow by the state of Wisconsin. Our negotiating their own values and manipu- Hintz, Rep. Michael Schraa and Sen. Dan east and southeast Wisconsin. assessor’s goal is to make sure that there lating the courts and the well-established Feyen, all of whom support dark store The proposal requires a conditional use is consistency in property values so that rules to reduce their assessments to reform. permit and general development plan be- everyone is paying their fair share. below-market values. Unfortunately, state legislative leader- cause the number of units exceeds 16 on In 2008 Walgreens sued the city of Dark store reform will not increase the ship refuses to put the dark store issue the 4.54-acre tract of land. The building Madison and claimed that their properties city’s collection of property taxes. Osh- up for a vote. I encourage you to contact were overvalued, even though Walgreens kosh is under strict levy limits from the Assembly Speaker Robin Vos at 888- will be placed between wetlands on the was being assessed for their actual sales state. What the city collects is fixed accord- 534-0063 and ask him to put dark store property. price. Meanwhile, other big-box stores ing to a formula established by the state. reform legislation up for a vote. When 70 The proposal, presented by Ben Gan- were arguing that their stores should be If the value of a big box goes down, the percent of your elected representatives ther from Ganther Construction/Ar- valued as if the store is vacant — a dark tax bill is shifted to you, the homeowner, want to see reform, one person should chitecture, also calls for an additional 24 store. Their argument ignores the income and small local businesses who don’t not hold it up. parking spaces to meet peak use by visi- tors to the building. In other action, the commission rec- Public Library will rock a block party Aug. 24 ommended approval of a signage request The Friends of Oshkosh Public Library cert a la the Fab Four’s infamous last live There will be a rummage sale featur- for the McDonald’s restaurant at 1863 will rock the block Aug. 24 with an end- concert in 1969 atop their Apple Corp. ing music-related items and hundreds of Jackson St., a historical marker for the of-summer party to raise funds for next headquarters in London. albums donated by Eroding Winds Re- Morgan House, and a zone change from year’s summer reading program. “Since our summer reading theme this cords. The Friends will have a bake sale institutional to institutional with planned The party from 4 to 7 p.m. in the library year is Libraries Rock, we thought a block and there will be raffles for prizes. development overlay so that River Valley parking lot will feature Beatles tribute party with live music would be a great way There will be free snowcones and pop- Church can expand its parking area, in- band The Britins in a rooftop concert to bring people together to have some corn, with hot dogs available for purchase. cluding removal of a residential unit on starting at 5:30 p.m. fun and support the library,” said Nancy the property at Congress Street and High The band will perform a rooftop con- Ebert, Friends president. Avenue.

Back in the Day yard around 10 a.m. this morn- ing. There was a brief verbal exchange between the lumber Oshkosh history magnate and the employee be- by the Winnebago fore Morgan turned and walked County Historical away toward Oregon Street. & Archaeological Hampel opened fire, shooting Society Mr. Morgan in the back. Another employee grappled with the as- Aug. 18, 1903 sailant as more shots were fired before he was subdued. Reports Oshkosh lumberman gunned say the incident was unprovoked down: Thomas R. Morgan, and no reason for the assault president of the Morgan Com- was apparent. Morgan was trans- pany and city alderman, was ported to St. Mary’s Hospital but murdered in cold blood on the expired before arriving there. property of his lumber company. Hampel was transported to the His assailant, Frederick Hampel, lock-up and around noon was was an employee of the compa- found dead in his cell, the result ny. Reports indicate Hampel was of suicidal actions. extremely intoxicated when he Source: Oshkosh Daily approached Morgan out in the Northwestern, Aug. 18, 1903

HURRY! Registration closes August 25 1st Prize: $300 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Falling in since 1952 5:00 AM • Gate open for participants Love + Trophy + Epic Bragging Rights 9:00 AM • Mandatory participant meeting 2nd Prize: $100 11:00 AM • Wisconsin’s Best Rib Fest grounds open to the public 3rd Prize: Entry into 12:00 PM • Staggered judging to begin 2019 Rib Fest Local Rib Cook-OfF 2:30 PM • Awards Ceremony $50 per team. Entry fee is non-refundable. Rules & regulations can be found at wisbestribfest.com

FB: @WISBESTRIBFEST WEB: WISBESTRIBFEST.COM GREAT FOOD•LIVE MUSIC•FAMILY FUN

11 waugoo avenue | downtown oshkosh | 235-7870 | www.reimerjewelers.com Presented by the Rotary Clubs of Oshkosh Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018 Audubon to explore Wiouwash prairie

Justin Nooker, conservation biologist with the state Department of Natural Resources, will lead a walk with the Win- nebago Audubon Society at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 26 along the Wiouwash Trail north of Oshkosh to visit the Wiouwash Trail Prairie, also known as the Oshkosh-Lars- en Trail Prairies State Natural Area. This natural area protects some of the last remaining mesic prairie in Wisconsin containing a diverse yet small remnant wet-mesic prairie, one of the rarest natural communities in Wisconsin and the world. The start of fall colors will be experi- enced with fresh blooms of Indian grass,

big bluestem and little bluestem. Also to Photos by Michael Cooney be seen will be blooms of prairie dock, western sunflower, goldenrod, asters and possibly the first blooms of gentians. Open-air art The DNR has recently completed res- Some of the artists who will be taking toration work on the trail. The group also part in the first Oshkosh Fine Arts will explore birds, bumblebees and butter- flies of the prairie. Association Plein Air Festival that The walk will be about 1.25 miles officially begins Aug. 16 were already roundtrip. Participants will meet in the working at the Oshkosh Saturday Wiouwash Trail parking lot on County G Farmers Market last weekend. Lynn in Allenville. Artz (at left in foreground) and The Oshkosh-Larsen Trail Prairies fea- ture three low prairie remnants along a Kathy Murphy (above) were two of 4-mile segment of a former railroad right- the painters who will participate in of-way. The wet-mesic prairie remnants the four-day event featuring artists are especially noteworthy because of their painting at various outdoor locations location at the northeastern edge of the in the city, concluding with an art prairie-oak savanna region in Wisconsin. Oshkosh-Larsen Trail Prairies are reception and sale Sunday. owned by Winnebago County and were designated a State Natural Area in 1980.

Worship Blue Door wins Communicator Awards directory Blue Door Consulting, a strategic ceived one Award of Excellence and eight for Goodwill Industries’ online store reS- marketing consulting firm, recently won Awards of Distinction. titch. Discover a place of nine Communicator Awards from the Videography is new to the Commu- “As consumers, we are bombarded worship for you Academy of Interactive & Visual Arts. nicator Awards program, and Blue Door with images and messages—thousands Blue Door’s submissions to the 24th earned an Award of Distinction in this cat- every day. That’s why design matters Trinity Episcopal Church annual competition earned recognition egory for its EAA AirVenture live events more now than ever,” co-founder Brenda Corner of Algoma and Division in for online advertising and marketing, pro- online video for Shell Aviation. Haines said. “We’re fortunate to partner Downtown Oshkosh motional marketing, videography, logo The Award of Excellence, given to the with clients who recognize effective de- Services on Sunday at 9a.m., Wednesday at 5:30p.m. design, website design and features, and best communicators in the industry, went sign can help cut through the clutter and get results.” oshkosh-episcopal.org marketing effectiveness. The agency re- to Blue Door for its work on the campaign Complimentary Insurance Reviews! Do you have the correct coverage?

Providing Oshkosh with a free-speech forum that I will review your policy from any carrier. Call or promotes and encourages the diversity of our email today to set up your review. It’s quick and easy community. Spectrum Cable channel 2, Apple and can provide you with peace of mind! TV and live online! ALL WI Insurance and Financial Services gov tv life tv 101.9 FM 1212 N. Main St., Oshkosh (920) 230-7000 n [email protected]

920-236-5260 OshkoshMedia.org Insurance - Auto, Home, Life n Retirement Planning n Taxes August 15, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Walk/run for suicide awareness needs sponsors A Hope and Healing 5K walk/run for will be displayed and photos can be brought suicide awareness is planned Sept. 22 at of those loved ones. Wellness activities will Menominee Park, with organizer Commu- include yoga, therapy dogs, music, a silent nity for Hope seeking community sponsor- auction and raffles, resource booths and ships. food wagons. Community for Hope is a nonprofit Registration opens at 7:30 a.m., a wel- formed in 2001 as a response to the grow- coming message is set for 9 a.m. and the ing number of young people lost to suicide. walk/run begins at 9:30. Activities contin- Since that time, the group has expanded its ue until 11 a.m. Raffle winners will be an- goals and strategic planning to include all nounced at 11:15 a.m. ages, and is the only agency serving Win- Sponsorship opportunities are available service dog in the process.” nebago County for suicide prevention and by contacting Debbie Peters at 920-230- Service Because of those situations people talk intervention as its sole mission. 4840 or communityforhopeoshkosh@ from Page 1 about “fake service dogs,” a term that There were 23 lives lost to suicide in gmail.com. bothers Cirricione. Winnebago County in 2017, according to Donations of raffle items and theme bas- emotional support dogs from each other.” “Even if the dog is not trained as a ser- the organization. Another 12 were reported kets are encouraged and are tax deductible. With service dogs, a store owner can vice dog, the dog goes where its handler lost in the first three months of 2018. More information is at Community for ask if the dog is with the person because goes,” she said. “So it’s the person who’s Participants can register at community- Hope, 920-230-4840, or communityfor- the person has a disability and they can faking a disability when they take a dog out forhope.org. A memory wall of those lost [email protected]. ask what tasks the dog has been trained to in public when they don’t have a disability perform. But they can’t ask about some- (or not trained as a service dog),” adding Online public school registration ends Aug. 20 one’s disability or why they need the dog that everyone needs to better understand The Oshkosh Area School District is Parents and guardians in the student’s to do that task. They also cannot ask the the differences among service dogs, ther- offering online registration for the 2018- primary household can complete the on- dog to demonstrate the task. apy dogs and emotional support animals. 19 school year through the Infinite Cam- line registration process, and those in the It’s difficult when someone wants to take Journey Together Service Dogs has pus Parent Portal until Aug. 20. student’s secondary household can only an emotional support dog out in public been in operation for three years in the In addition to online registration, each update demographic information on the because it may interfere with service dogs Oshkosh area and provides highly trained school has in-person registration activities parent portal. and their specific work for someone with a dogs at no charge to qualified state resi- scheduled. The OASD Registration Activ- Registration fee payments and food disability. The service dog needs to focus dents with post-traumatic stress disorder. ities Schedule at www.oshkosh.k12.wi.us/ service payments can also be made on its person and job, and may get distract- The dogs are trained by volunteer inmates district/enrollment has details. through the portal account. ed or bothered by dogs that have less train- at the Oshkosh Correctional Institution ing or experience, said Cirricione. and the handlers are responsible for all as- There’s also the concern of safety for pects of caring for the dogs that live with BMX national tour comes to Oshkosh this weekend the service dog, which usually cost thou- them: feeding, training, medical care and The 15th annual Tangent ProAm Nic Long, who finished fourth for the sands of dollars and take months or years grooming. 2018 men and women’s BMX tour makes United States in the 2016 Olympics in Rio to train, as well as the safety of its handler. Dogs are trained to apply pressure, in- its 10th stop at the Winnebagoland BMX de Janiero, and 2012 Olympian Lauren “I was in a store with my service dog terrupt anxiety signs, turn on lights, find track at 4650 Jackson St. in Oshkosh this Reynolds of Australia are two of the top and someone else had a dog in a stroller exits and perform other customized skills. weekend with a $15,000 total purse. racers expected at the event. and it tried to attack my dog,” said Cirrici- To help celebrate International Assis- one. “People who do things like take a dog tance Dog Week, Journey Together held out in public claiming it’s a service dog a public presentation Aug. 6 with several — when it may be an emotional support of its dogs and some of the skills they’ve dog that is not trained for crowded stores, learned. More information about Journey loud noises, etc. — are putting true, fully Together or the group’s Prison Dog pro- trained service dogs at risk, as well as their gram is at www.JourneyTogetherService- handler. And they could ruin someone’s Dog.org.

Use this ad as a coupon to redeem $ 5 off 2124 W 9th Ave. of any purchase of Oshkosh, WI 54904 $20 or more (920) 385-4181 Expires 9/15/18.

for the latest oshkosh fine arts updates: oshkoshfinearts.org For Home and Country: World War I

June 17 – October 7, 2018 Artifacts, photographs, weapons, and local stories will transport visitors back to this turbulent era.

1331 Algoma Blvd, Oshkosh, WI 54901 OSHKOSH Tue-Sat 10am-4:30pm • Sun 1-4:30pm PublicMuseum 920.236.5799 • oshkoshmuseum.org Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018 Oshkosh West alumni pursue passion for aviation By Charleigh Reindardy and being above the clouds, I knew this Herald contributor was something I wanted to do when I’m Oshkosh is surrounded by the presence older.” Dey said. that AirVenture brings each year, and 2018 Dey always had the presence of planes West High graduates Andy Dey and Katie around him not only Landolt have pursued that interest and ex- because he lived in citement for aviation as pilots in training. Oshkosh, but he has Dey’s interest sparked from a young age an uncle who was in when his third-grade class got the oppor- the aviation field and tunity to learn about aviation through the a cousin that works as Experimental Aircraft Association’s Young a pilot for Delta Air- Eagles program. Every Friday, Dey was ex- lines. They both in- cited to have his lesson on aviation, how fluenced him to start planes worked and the history of flight. Af- flying early and often. Dey ter the program was finished Dey and his When Landolt was class received a flight at the end of the year. young she attended “As a kid on that flight looking out the AirVenture many times. window seeing how small my house was “When you grow up in Oshkosh it’s

Oshkosh ... a community that cares

Mission and Vision: The Teachers’ Closet, Inc. was created to support teachers in the Oshkosh, Omro and Winneconne public and non-profit schools, by providing teaching supplies and materials free of charge. Our goal is to reach students who need assistance through their teachers and to enrich the school experience for all children in our community’s classrooms.

Our vision is help every child in our community have the items they need to be successful in school.

The Need We Fill: We provide classroom supplies to teachers or staff members from public and non-profit schools, preschool through 12th grade (especially new teachers) so they don’t have to personally pay for things they want and need. We Submitted photo provide all kinds of school supplies including West High graduate Katie Landolt has been pursuing her aviation interest through different glue, markers, tape, post-it notes, scissors, colored pencils, notecards, pencils, crayons, youth programs at EAA. theme paper, composition books, etc. We also have craft supplies and items for hard not to fall in love with airplanes,” see the planes way up high where the birds children in need including socks, hats and Landolt said. flew and thought that is what I want to do,” mittens, toothpaste and toothbrushes, She would tell herself that maybe one he said. “Looking at the world from new deodorant, back packs, etc. For teachers to day she would fly in the air show. That angles is a way of thinking I try to accom- enrich their classrooms, there are bulletin board borders, posters, stickers, pocket dream propelled her to attend the Air plish in my everyday life, and from inside charts, etc. We also have books! Academy camps that EAA had to offer the cockpit in the captain’s seat is one of during the summer, as well as the Women the best ways to do that, in my opinion.” The Teachers’ closet is available year round and is run totally by volunteers. Our Soar You Soar camps during the week of Aviation has always been a career choice space is provided by Peace Lutheran Church, so 100% of our donations go to supporting our communities’ classrooms. Now in our eighth school season, over AirVenture. for Landolt after also considering mu- 400 teachers shopped at the TTC this last school year, with every grade level “Just being around people that loved avi- sic performance and medicine. “I knew I represented preschool through 12th grade. ation so much really sold me on wanting to needed it in my life when all my other ca- be a part of that community,” she said. reer paths that I considered changed and Our most Immediate Need: Monetary donations are especially needed this time Dey has been working at AirVenture for aviation was always consistent,” she said. of year as we shop the Back to School the past three years as a security guard, Landolt made an effort to bring her Sales weekly to stretch our funds and stay giving him the opportunity to talk to pi- family to AirVenture and said her family stocked. We fill special requests if funds lots after they come off the runway, to pick continues to go back each year not only are available, and also take donations of goods which can be dropped off at the at their brain a little, learning their story because she can’t resist seeing a Honda Jet church when we are open. Please mail on how they came to aviation. up close but because walking around Air- checks to The Teachers’ Closet, Inc. 240 “Being so close to so many people with Venture brings so much opportunity. W. 9th Ave. Oshkosh, WI 54902. the same passion for the love of aviation is “Walking on the EAA grounds next to Annual Events and Fundraisers: The so neat and it continues to drive my pas- older generations and war heroes, aircraft Teachers’ Closet is open for two full days, Aug. 22, and 23rd from 9:00 AM sion,” he said. and people alike, alongside new technol- to 4:00 PM so that teachers can come in to “shop”. Dey has learned what it takes to become ogy and small children that jump out of a pilot and said he realized it was achiev- their skin when a F-22 flies by, truly gives We are hosting a Fundraising Brat Sale at Festival Foods on Sept. 7 and 8th and would love to have the community support us. able. Dey did his research and discovered you an appreciation for American his- a current pilot shortage and decided he tory and the airplanes’ role in the story,” Volunteer Opportunities: Volunteers are needed during our regular hours on needed to start flying soon. When Dey Landolt said. Wednesday and Thursday from 3:00 PM to 5:30 PM every day the OASD is in found a two-year program at Fox Valley “There is really nothing better than be- session, plus the third Saturday of the month from 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM. We also accept donations of hand made items like mittens. Technical College, he knew that was the ing a part of the thousands of people from answer. Dey will attend FTVC in the fall all walks of life that share a true love for Volunteers are needed on Sept. 7 & 8th for our Brat Sale fundraiser. to begin the two-year program. flying and the airplanes that take us to “Ever since I was a kid I’d look up and amazing heights.” Other: Visit our Facebook page The Teachers’ Closet, Inc. for more information, or join our Facebook group, Oshkosh Teachers’ Closet for current information about the TTC, educational and teaching ideas, craft ideas, and current happenings in our area. One Week Wonder picks paint scheme Sherwin-Williams Aerospace and the White, Indian Silver Pearl, Azure Sapphire Contact Person: Director: Kay Kuenzl-Stenerson [email protected] Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Pearl, and Cobalt Blue Metallic. The air- Phone 920-426-5480 have unveiled the winner of the Pick the craft will also be painted with SKYscapes Paint Poll for EAA’s One Week Wonder, a General Aviation Basecoat and Clearcoat. This message sponsored by: project where EAA staff and experienced More than 3,000 cast their votes be- volunteers showed how people can build fore AirVenture and in-person. Out of the their own aircraft. three paint schemes, the winning design Built during the week of AirVenture, the gathered 41 percent of votes cast. 1922 S. Washburn St. x Oshkosh Vans RV 12iS was completed July 29 and Additional donations included an air- flown for the first time July 30. craft engine from Rotax and avionics from The three finalist paint scheme designs Garmin. SteinAir provided the avionics were created by Scheme Designers with panel and Aircraft Spruce sponsored the paints from Sherwin-Williams Aerospace. pins given out to those who pulled a rivet The color scheme includes colors Snow as part of the project. August 15, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 9 Dove Award winners performing at arena Grammy-nominated and Dove monies feature live musical performances Award-winning artists Jeremy Camp and and are broadcast on TBN. Matthew West co-headline The Answer/ Camp penned his first book and auto- All In tour when it comes to the Menomi- biography, “I Still Believe,” in 2013. The nee Nation Arena on Oct. 12. same year he founded Speaking Loud- The tour takes its name from Camp’s er Ministries, which provides free cru- current studio album “The Answer” and sade-style events and comes alongside West’s current project, “All In.” The tour local churches or missionaries around the will make stops in 20 markets before world. wrapping up Nov. 18 in Wichita, Kan. West is a four-time Grammy nomi- “This has been one of those things I’ve nee, multiple-ASCAP Christian Music been wanting to do for a long time,” Camp Songwriter/Artist of the Year winner and said. “We’ve been good friends. I love his Dove Award recipient, and was awarded heart. And I knew that this would be an an American Music Award, a Billboard awesome time.” Music Award and named Billboard’s Hot “I’m really excited about this,” West add- Christian Songwriter of the Year. West ed. “We believe this is going to be more photo by Tom Ekvall also received a Primetime Emmy nomina- than a concert. I know Jeremy’s heart, and tion for original music and lyrics for “The both of our teams pray every night for this Heart of Christmas” from the film of the to be more than just a concert. We want Fire chief visit God to show up in a big way.” same name. New Oshkosh Fire Chief Mike Stanley attended several of the Neighborhood Night Throughout his 15-year career, Camp West has written five books to date: Out parties last week to help introduce himself to community residents. has sold 4.5 million albums while being “Give This Christmas Away,” “The Story nominated for a Grammy, three American Of Your Life,” “Forgiveness,” “Today Is West student participates Music Awards, four ASCAP Songwriter of Day One” and his newest release, “Hel- the Year awards, an ASCAP Song of the lo My Name Is.” He is passionate about in Birch Creek session Year award and five GMA Dove Awards. providing hope and healing through the Connor Foust, a young musician from A Dove Award is an accolade by the power of prayer and story, and with his Oshkosh, recently spent two weeks in Gospel Music Association of the United father Pastor Joe West founded popwe, a Door County studying at the Birch Creek States in the Christian music industry. nonprofit ministry helping others to live a Music Performance Center. Foust, a stu- Formerly held in Nashville, Tennessee, more meaningful life. dent at West High School, was among 52 the Dove Awards took place in Atlanta, Ticket and concert details are available others from around the country attend- Georgia during 2011 and 2012, but has at www.TheAnswerAllInTour.com or on ing the Jazz I Session at Birch Creek. The since moved back to Nashville. The cere- ticketstaronline.com. academy provides an intensive, perfor- mance-based instruction to promising Secret mission pilot is speaker at EAA musicians by immersing them in a mento- Former Air Force Col. LaVerne Griffin, ring environment. who flew secret missions during the Kore- an War and Cold War, will talk about how his military overflights helped ease ten- sions between the U.S. and Soviet Union at 7 p.m. Aug. 16 in the EAA Aviation Mu- seum. Griffin, Milwaukee native, enlisted in the Army Air Force in 1946 and graduated pilot training in 1948. He began flying in surveillance overflights in the Korean War in 1953. During that time, Griffin flew RF- 80 and RF-86 aircraft while on tour, which he made the deepest top-secret overflight ever recorded by a single-engine jet. In 1954, Griffin was ordered by Pres- ident Eisenhower to conduct intelli- 2017 Lincoln Continental AWD 2016 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid Reserve 2015 Lincoln MKX AWD Elite gence-gathering overflights. He played a Reserve Black Velvet, Ebony Lthr., 2.0L, Moon, Ingot Silver, Ebony Lthr., 3.7L V6, Nav, Photo from EAA key role in selecting pilots and planning Burgundy Velvet, Cappuccino Leather, Nav., 19” Polished Whls., 20,999 Miles Panoramic, THX Audio, 20” Chrome, Former Air Force Col. LaVerne Griffin will missions, including leading the first three 2.7L Twin Turbo, 30-Way Frt Seat, #18P21A 20,787 Miles #18P22A make a presentation Thursday at the EAA overflights over Soviet territory. He re- Panoramic Roof. #18P7A Aviation Museum about his long career as a ceived a Distinguished Flying Cross for 2016 Lincoln MKZ Hybrid Reserve 2015 Lincoln MKC AWD Select military surveillance pilot. 2016 Lincoln MKX AWD Reserve White Platinum, Ebony Lthr., 2.0L, Smoked Quartz, White Sand Lthr., those missions all flown within a 30-day Allure Blue, Ebony Lthr, 2.7L Twin Tech. Pkg., Moon, Nav, Polished 2.3L Turbo, Heated Front Seats, Prem. period. Griffin continued his service during the Turbo, Luxury Pkg, 21” Polished Whls, Wheels, 12,561 Miles #18P24A Audio #17MKC10A Griffin was the only pilot to have made Vietnam War where he continued to fly Nav, Moon #18P25A military overflights over denied territory RF-4C aircraft in Thailand, completing 2015 Lincoln MKX FWD Elite 2015 Lincoln MKC FWD Select during the Korean War and the Cold War 152 combat missions, before retiring in 2016 Lincoln MKX AWD Reserve Platinum Dune, Ebony Lthr., 3.7L White Platinum, White Sand Lthr., and the intelligence gained through those 1974. White Platinum, Hazelnut Leather, V6, Nav, Panoramic, THX Audio, 20” 2.0L Turbo, Htd. Seats, Drive Ctrl., Nav missions revealed that there was no nu- 2.7L Twin Turbo v-6, Luxury Pkg, Chrome, Tow #17P60A #17MKX21A The presentation is in the Founder’s Driver’s Assist Pkg, 22-way Front clear threat from the Far East, which ulti- Wing at the museum. Admission is $5 for Seats, Only 10,733 miles #18P27A 2015 Lincoln MKX AWD Elite 2015 Lincoln MKX AWD Elite mately eased tensions with Soviet Union. non-EAA members. White Platinum, Ebony, 3.7L V6, Nav, White Platinum, Canyon Leather, 2016 Lincoln MKZ AWD Reserve Panoramic, THX Audio, 20” Chrome, 3.7L V-6, Nav., Panoramic Moon, Luxe Met., Ebony Lthr., 2.0L Turbo, Adaptive Cruise, Only 12,358 Miles THX Audio, 20” Chrome Clad Wheels, Panoramic Moon, Nav, 19” Polished #18P20A Tow, Adaptive Cruise, 29,743 miles Property for Lease!!! Whls., 15,175 Miles #18MKX11 #17P56B Hwy 41 frontage road next to Tony’s Auto Body Excellent Location, High Traffic Count, 9,500 Cars/Day 3,250 Sqft. (will divide), Lawn & Snow Care Call Tony @ 920-379-1924 Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018 Becca Kent, Practical Nursing, Oshkosh Oshkosh Jennifer Kettner, Medical Administra- Delaney Reardon, Accounting; Ac- FVTC spring graduates tive Professional, Oshkosh counting Assistant, Oshkosh Megan Kielbasa, Business Operations, Bryce Remy, Computer Support Spe- Fox Valley Technical College’s gradua- cian, Oshkosh Oshkosh cialist; Help Desk Support Specialist, tion class for spring 2018 from the area: Amanda Dempsey, Practical Nursing, Christina Kimball, Industrial Welding Oshkosh Omro Technology; Welding/Metal Fab Techni- Hunter Resop, Emergency Medical Valerie Adamski, Medical Office Assis- Nicholas Derkowski, Practical Nursing, cian, Oshkosh Technician -- Paramedic, Oshkosh tant, Oshkosh Oshkosh Joshua Kislewski, Criminal Justice Ryan Revolinski, Emergency Medical Casey Ahrens, Nursing -- Associate de- Derek Diol, Supply Chain Manage- Studies, Winneconne Technician -- Paramedic, Oshkosh gree, Winneconne ment, Oshkosh Connor Knaus, Emergency Medical Kourtney Riess, Medical Coding Spe- Melissa Alaniz, Health Information Mark Drake, Airframe and Powerplant Technician - Paramedic, Oshkosh cialist, Oshkosh Technology, Oshkosh Mechanics, Oshkosh Laura Kromm, Nursing -- Associate de- Eric Roehl, Criminal Justice Studies, Derrick Barker, Industrial Engineering Pamela Dumke, Practical Nursing, Osh- gree, Omro Berlin Technology, Oshkosh kosh Derek Kunde, Metal Fabrication/Weld- Richard Rucks, Horticulture Techni- Haley Bartlett, Medical Coding Special- Jerry Ehrett, Horticulture Technician, ing, Oshkosh cian, Oshkosh ist, Oshkosh Oshkosh Mina Kuss, Business Operations, Osh- Samuel Sanderlin, Airframe and Power- Briana Basten, Dental Hygienist, Osh- Alexander Engel, Software Developer, kosh plant Mechanics, Oshkosh kosh Oshkosh Sean Lackey, Airframe and Powerplant Pedro Santos, Horticulture Technician, Kendrick Beal, Industrial Welding Bradley Erickson, Horticulture Techni- Mechanics, Berlin Oshkosh Technology; Metal Fabrication/Welding; cian, Oshkosh Dominic Laesser, Aircraft Electronics, Rachel Schertz, Human Resources, Welding/Metal Fab Technician, Oshkosh Mariah Fuerstenberg, Agri-Business Oshkosh Oshkosh Shannon Berry, Airframe and Power- Dairy Technician, Winneconne Breeanna Lehman, Therapeutic Mas- Julie Schmidt, Practical Nursing, Osh- plant Mechanics, Oshkosh Elijah Fuller, Criminal Justice Studies, sage, Oshkosh kosh Rachel Bertzyk, Mechanical CAD Oshkosh Benjamin Leib, Marketing, Oshkosh Cory Schubert, Digital Marketing, Osh- Drafting, Berlin Andrew Gallman, Aircraft Electronics, Nah-Alimata Leila Cisse, Business Man- kosh Melissa Beyer, Human Resources, Osh- Oshkosh agement, Oshkosh Jorden Schultz, Agri-Business Agrono- kosh Michael Gawel, Accounting; Account- Kristen Leriger, Business Management, my Technician, Management Technician, Catherine Bidwell, Occupational Ther- ing Assistant; Banking and Financial Ser- Oshkosh Science Technology, Oshkosh apy Assistant, Winneconne vices; Business Operations, Oshkosh Michael Lewis, Computer Support Meghan See, Nursing -- Associate de- Brandi Blader, Nursing -- Associate de- Parker Gawlick, Diesel Equipment Me- Specialist; Help Desk Support Specialist, gree, Oshkosh gree, Oshkosh chanic, Oshkosh Oshkosh Brittany Serwas, Marketing, Oshkosh Erin Blomberg, Health Information Martin Geniesse, Emergency Medical Logan Liddell, Horticulture Techni- Jacob Shapiro, Metal Fabrication/Weld- Technology, Oshkosh Technician -- Paramedic, Oshkosh cian, Oshkosh ing, Berlin Madeline Borchert, Digital Marketing; Ryan Gibbs, Accounting, Oshkosh Gaolia Lo, Business Management, Osh- Jordan Shriver, Computer Support Marketing, Oshkosh Ashley Gobin, Early Childhood Educa- kosh Specialist; Help Desk Support Specialist, Nathan Borlee, Aeronautics-Pilot Train- tion, Oshkosh Danielle Lucksted, Practical Nursing, Oshkosh ing, Oshkosh John Goheen, Airframe and Powerplant Oshkosh Ashley Sievers, Agri-Business Manage- Megan Braun, Practical Nursing, Osh- Mechanics, Oshkosh Garritt Luker, Business Management, ment Technician, Science Technology, kosh Dusty Gross, Paralegal, Oshkosh Oshkosh Oshkosh Amy Brewer, Human Resources, Berlin Jesse Hardrath, Airframe and Power- Stacy Lutz, Human Resources, Osh- Michael Sippert, Accounting; Account- Alexander Brinkmann, Automotive plant Mechanics, Oshkosh kosh ing Assistant, Oshkosh Maintenance Technician, Winneconne Brian Harrah, Electronic Engineering Maria Maile, Computer Support Spe- Kamm Sphatt, Criminal Justice Studies, Krista Brooks, Accounting; Accounting Technology, Winneconne cialist; Help Desk Support Specialist, Oshkosh Assistant, Winneconne Kyle Harrison, Diesel Engine Service Oshkosh Andrew Spratt, Electricity, Oshkosh Brandon Bunch, Horticulture Techni- Technician, Oshkosh James Manzanares, Laboratory Science Brody Stelmach, Natural Resources cian, Oshkosh Cory Harvey, Aeronautics-Pilot Train- Assistant; Laboratory Science Technician, Technician, Berlin Russell Burns, Airframe and Power- ing, Oshkosh Oshkosh Mitchell Sundstrom, Metal Fabrica- plant Mechanics, Oshkosh Michelle Hazen, Health Information Patrick Martin, Airframe and Power- tion/Welding, Oshkosh Hannah Buyeske, Human Resources, Technology, Omro plant Mechanics, Oshkosh Sara Szep, Agri-Business Management Oshkosh Michael Heidemann, Airframe and Ariel Marx, Accounting; Accounting Technician, Science Technology, Omro Hannah Cammack, Medical Office As- Powerplant Mechanics, Oshkosh Assistant, Oshkosh Donna Thompson, Office Assistant, sistant, Oshkosh Melanie Heintz, Practical Nursing, Danielle Mavis, Therapeutic Massage, Oshkosh Kyle Cannon, Network Specialist, Osh- Oshkosh Oshkosh Aaron Timm, Business Management; kosh Rachel Heller, Practical Nursing, Osh- John Mchugh, Energy and Environ- Marketing, Oshkosh Juan Cerda, Horticulture Technician, kosh mental Engineering Technology, Oshkosh Tashina Tovar, Individualized Technical Oshkosh Nathan Hennig, Criminal Justice Stud- Todd Mclean, Professional Communi- Studies - Human Service Administration, Jonathan Charles, Auto Collision Re- ies, Oshkosh cations, Oshkosh Oshkosh pair and Refinishing Technician; Vehicle Kimberly Hershberger, Medical Ad- Chad Michels, Criminal Justice Studies, Marcos Turriza, Airframe and Power- Refinishing and Repair Technology, Osh- ministrative Professional, Oshkosh Oshkosh plant Mechanics, Omro kosh Nicole Hoffman, Health Information Carina Mino-Mickelson, Dental Hy- Joua Vang, Web Development and De- Elliot Chier, Metal Fabrication/Weld- Technology, Oshkosh gienist, Winneconne sign Specialist, Oshkosh ing, Berlin Miranda Hurtado, Business Manage- Alexander Moran, Aircraft Electron- Keezeng Vang, Natural Resources Tech- Kennedy Clark, Early Childhood Edu- ment, Oshkosh ics; Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics, nician, Oshkosh cation, Oshkosh Malik Iseini, Horticulture Technician, Oshkosh Nathan Vanheuklon, Diesel Engine Ser- Brennan Crowley, Criminal Justice Oshkosh Annette Moreira, Health Information vice Technician, Oshkosh Studies, Omro Joshua Jaschob, Construction Manage- Technology; Medical Coding Specialist, Vanessa Vienola, Business Manage- Garrett Cullen, Airframe and Power- ment Technology, Oshkosh Oshkosh ment; Marketing, Oshkosh plant Mechanics, Oshkosh Matthew Johnson, Diesel Equipment Zachary Morrell, Criminal Justice Stud- Sayra Villa, Banking and Financial Ser- David Demerath, Horticulture Techni- Technology, Oshkosh ies, Oshkosh vices, Omro Megan Nau, Nursing -- Associate de- Brandon Voelz, Horticulture Techni- gree, Oshkosh cian, Oshkosh Dawn Nelson, Paralegal, Oshkosh Benjamin Wastart, Software Developer, THE WEATHER’S ALWAYS FINE Rachel Neuman, Emergency Medical Oshkosh AT SADOFF … THANKS TO OUR Technician - Paramedic, Winneconne Amanda Weiss, Nursing -- Associate de- Alisha Noe, Metal Fabrication/Weld- gree, Oshkosh INDOOR DRIVE-THRU! ing, Omro Brittany Wenhardt, Medical Coding Tammy Norton, Quality Engineering Specialist, Oshkosh Technology, Oshkosh Michael White, Electricity, Oshkosh Vernon Oppermann, Horticulture Brandon Whitford, Aeronautics-Pilot Pull up. Unload. Get paid. Sadoff helps you turn metal into Technician, Oshkosh Training, Winneconne money. Our friendly professionals provide competitive prices, Phillip Parnell, Criminal Justice Stud- David Wilson, Network Specialist, Osh- and our Oshkosh location is the only recycling center in the ies, Omro kosh “DOWN TO EARTH” region with convenient, indoor drive-thru service. Come see Jake Peterson, Metal Fabrication/Weld- Houa Xee Lee Xiong, Practical Nursing, RECYCLING us today or visit Sadoff.com! ing, Winneconne Oshkosh Environmental Connor Pistohl, Web Development and Mai Yang Steffen, Office Assistant, Osh- accountability. 36 E 10th Ave, Oshkosh, WI 54902 Design Specialist; Web Design, Oshkosh kosh Easygoing, Open M-F, 7am-4pm David Podoll, Aircraft Electronics, Osh- Eric Yang, Web Development and De- customer-focused kosh sign Specialist; Web Design, Oshkosh attention. And, extra Kayla Pollom, Practical Nursing, Osh- Janet Zeinert, Dental Assistant, Osh- cash in your pockets. To get things started, please kosh kosh contact us at (920) 232-7373. Sharad Ranpara, Software Developer, Yi Zhang, Accounting, Oshkosh August 15, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 Club to provide mobile food pantry The Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh is bile food pantry site through with Feed- hosting a mobile food pantry in collabora- ing America and we are thankful for this Community tion with Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield partnership,” said Radford Center director and Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin. Lori Fields. “The location of our club is a There will be free, fresh groceries available neighborhood where not many residents to the public at the Boys & Girls Club’s have their own vehicle for transportation events Teen Center parking lot from 3 to 5 p.m. and getting to a grocery store, let alone be- Aug. 23. Participants are asked to bring ing able to afford groceries, can be a great Ongoing Plein Air Festival Reception and Paint- grocery bags. difficulty.” For Home and Country: WWI, Osh- ing Sale, 9:30 a.m., UW Oshkosh Alumni “This is the third year that the Boys & More information is available at 920- kosh Public Museum, through Oct. 7, Welcome and Conference Center Girls Club of Oshkosh has been a mo- 233-1414, ext. 113, or [email protected]. 1331 Algoma Blvd. Riverboat Cruise, 1 p.m., Oshkosh Riv- Louis Comfort Tiffany: Treasures from erwalk, 1 N. Main St. WCLC offers volunteer teaching opportunities the Driehaus Collection, through Sept. FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., The Winnebago County Literacy Coun- want to improve their literacy skills. Help is 23, Paine Art Center and Gardens, 1410 Fox River Brewing Co. cil is offering programs such as working also needed in the Family Literacy classes. Algoma Blvd. Tuesday, Aug. 21 with refugees and providing reading flu- Volunteers are being sought to help Wednesday, Aug. 15 Bubble Bonanza, 11 a.m., Menominee ency interventions to children at the Boys with fundraising, event planning, graphic Market in the Park, 3 p.m., South Park, Park & Girls Club of Oshkosh. design and web page management. Shelter 1 Riverboat Cruise, 3 and 6 p.m., Osh- Tutors are needed for English language For details contact Angie Fralish at 920- FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., kosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St. learners and English-speaking adults who 236-5219 ext.4802 or [email protected]. Fox River Brewing Co. Slow Roll, 5:30 p.m., Peabody’s Ale Concerts on the Patio, 5:30 p.m., Bella House, 544 N. Main St. Vista Patio, 631 Hazel St. Wednesday, Aug. 22 Riverboat Cruise, 6 p.m., Oshkosh Riv- Market in the Park, 3 p.m., South Park, erwalk, 1 N. Main St. Shelter 1 WWI for the Housewife and Family, 6 FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., p.m., Oshkosh Public Museum Fox River Brewing Co., 1501 Arboretum Thursday, Aug. 16 Drive Riverboat Cruise, 6 p.m., Oshkosh Riv- Oshkosh Fine Arts Association Plein 54th ANNUAL Air Festival, 5 a.m., Menominee Park erwalk, 1 N. Main St. FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., Summer Movie Madness, 6 p.m., Fox River Brewing Co. Menominee Nation Arena CHICKEN BBQ Waterfest: Blackberry Smoke/JJ Grey Thursday, Aug. 23 AT THE FIRE STATION, DOWNTOWN FISK and Mofro, 5:45 p.m., Leach Amphithe- Dinner Theater: Love Letters, 5 p.m., La SUN., AUG. 26th • STARTS 11am ater Sure’s Banquet Hall, 3125 S. Washburn St. MUSIC BY: BIG BOOMBA’S BOPPERS - STARTS 1pm Oshkosh Fine Arts Association Plein FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., KIDS GAMES • COLD BEVERAGES • RAFFLES Air Festival, 5:45 p.m., Leach Amphithe- Fox River Brewing Co., 1501 Arboretum ater Drive HOT DOGS & HAMBURGERS • PIE • ICE CREAM Dark Knights: Trivia, 7 p.m., The Grand Firemen Against Hunger: Bring non-perishable items to support local food pantries. Ardy & Ed’s Summer Cruise Night, 5 WOMEN’S BIKE SHOW Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. p.m., Ardy & Ed’s Drive In, 2413 S. Main REGISTRATION & LINE UP STARTS AT 10am • BIKE SHOW STARTS AT NOON • BIKE & CRAFT VENDORS Friday, Aug. 17 St. www.stillettosonsteel.com Oshkosh Fine Arts Association Plein Waterfest: Loverboy/The Producers, Air Festival, 9 a.m., Paine Art Center and 5:45 p.m., Leach Amphitheater West Side Tire & Auto and Gardens, 1410 Algoma Blvd. Dark Knights: Trivia, 7 p.m., The Grand FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Cliffs Tire & Battery Fox River Brewing Co. Friday, Aug. 24 would like to congratulate Plein Air Festival, 5 p.m., Fox River FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., Brewing Co. Fox River Brewing Co., 1501 Arboretum Food Truck Friday, 5 p.m., South Park Drive Winnebago County Fair Riverboat Cruise, 5:30 and 8 p.m., Osh- Riverboat Cruise, 5:30 and 8 p.m., Osh- Grand Champions of 2018 kosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St. kosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St. Dark Knights: Karaoke, 7 p.m., The Free Family Movie Night, 6:30 p.m., Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Leach Amphitheater Steer: Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Dark Knights: Karaoke, 7 p.m., The Brooklyn Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Saturday, Aug. 18 Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Duchatschek ARC Gus Macker 3-on-3 basketball Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. tournament, Menominee Nation Arena Saturday, Aug. 25 WHDA Open Horse Show and Futu- Wisconsin Paint Horse Club Show, rity/Maturity Festival, 7 a.m., Sunnyview 7:30 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Center, 500 E. Expo Center County Y Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., down- Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., down- town town Oshkosh Fine Arts Association Plein Historic Morgan House Tours, 10 a.m., Air Festival, 8 a.m., downtown Morgan House, 234 Church Ave. Hog: Square Fare, 8 a.m., Opera House Riverboat Cruise, 3, 5:30 and 8 p.m., Kaden Square, downtown Oshkosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St. Besaw Historic Morgan House Tours, 10 a.m., FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., Morgan House, 234 Church Ave. Fox River Brewing Co., 1501 Arboretum Riverboat Cruise, 3, 5:30 and 8 p.m., Drive Oshkosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Pollock Pool Season Pass Holder Night, Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. 4:30 p.m., Pollock Community Water Park Sunday, Aug. 26 FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., Fox River Brewing Co. Wisconsin Paint Horse Club Show, Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot 7:30 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Center, 500 E. Lamb: Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. County Y Andy Doggie Paddle at the Beach, 11 a.m., Jensen Sunday, Aug. 19 Winnebago County Community Park ARC Gus Macker 3-on-3 basketball Riverboat Cruise, 1 p.m., Oshkosh Riv- tournament, Menominee Nation Arena erwalk, 1 N. Main St. WHDA Open Horse Show and Futu- FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., rity/Maturity Festival, 7 a.m., Sunnyview Fox River Brewing Co., 1501 Arboretum Expo Center Drive Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018 Prep sports previews Spartans look to rebound from tough season By Tim Froberg Herald contributor

Juston Wara has applied an industri- al-sized squeegee to a frustrating 2017 football season and wiped the slate clean. Wara and his Oshkosh North football team are getting a fresh start after a winless (0-9 overall, 0-8 Valley Football Associa- tion South Division) season. And although it was a forgettable year on paper, it wasn’t a wasted season in Wara’s eyes. “The biggest thing we learned was what it takes to have success,” said Wara. “We learned that it’s not all about just the sea- son — that it takes a lot of hard work in the offseason to be successful. “We played a lot of young kids and they found out that you can’t just show up on Fri- day nights. You have to put in the time during the offseason and those same kids Photo by Tom Ekvall worked hard this past The North Spartans practice their offense last week in preparation for their season opener offseason.” Friday against Superior. Wara’s Spartans can’t help but im- We had guys going from freshmen foot- 452 points last season. Returning starters Wara prove after scoring ball right up to the varsity, without even include linebackers Lee, Aaron Gooder- just 42 points in 2017. playing at the JV level. muth and Logan Boese, and safeties Bra- North was shut out five times and all nine “This year, you will see us play more as den Christie and Thao. of its losses were by double digits. a team. There’s more togetherness. That’s “It’s a small, fast athletic group,” Wara “We’re looking for success in any form,” one thing we learned last year – you have said. “We’re not the biggest team up front said Wara. “It doesn’t necessarily have to to play together. You have to be selfless. and we’re going to have to fly around and be a win. It could be a good practice. We We learned humility, too. You go 0-9 and get as many hats to the ball as possible.” want to get some positives going and build it teaches you a lot about who you are as a Palmquist added: “We have a lot more off them. We’re looking for progress as the team and who you are as a player.” overall talent than we did last year. There season goes along.” Two returning seniors, Dion Stulo are a lot more options. Last year if we had This is Wara’s second year with the Spar- (team-high 119 yards, 1 touchdown) and a couple of injuries, we were forced to put tans’ program after taking the reins from Travon Lee (89 yards), will trigger the guys in tough situations that they weren’t Chris Kujawa, who departed after the North ground game, while junior Alex Gar- able to handle. Plus, I think we’ll have bet- 2016 season after 12 years at North. land will look to make the conversion from ter senior leadership. As a senior, that’s one “It’s year two and you kind of know what running back to quarterback. Garland’s top of the things that I’m trying to do – be a to expect now,” said Wara. “The first year target figures to be senior Aitipon Thao, leader.” is tough. Even if you’ve been an assistant who led the 2017 Spartans in receptions Wara says his Spartans have put 2017 with the program, you really don’t know (10) and receiving yards (139). behind them and are eager to show they what you don’t know. There is a lot to learn North will have an experienced offen- can play competitive football. North will on the fly. I’m sure there are a lot of things sive line, bringing back four starters in se- open the season Friday at Superior. I still have to learn, but it definitely helps niors Palmquist and A.J. Besaw along with “The kids are ready to roll,” said Wara. “I coming back with a year’s experience.” juniors Andrew McAvoy and Brandon think they probably put last season behind What fuels Wara’s optimism for 2018 is Lloyd. them in November. They worked hard and that North returns 16 starters and 25 ath- “We’re going to have to spread the ball put their time in. They’re ready to go.” letes who received varsity snaps last season. around and get our guys in the right spot Although this will be only his second “There is just a different feel this year, a to make plays,” said Wara. “It’s not going to year as head coach, Wara is no stranger to different atmosphere,” said senior offen- be only one guy carrying the load. We’re the Spartans. He was a standout quarter- sive guard and inside linebacker Isaiah going to have to use all of our weapons.” back and safety at Oshkosh North (2003- Palmquist, one of the returning starters. Defensively, the Spartans will look for 06) and a North assistant coach for six sea- “We were a pretty young team last year. major improvement after surrendering sons before landing the head coaching job. “I think this year he’s building more of his identity as a head coach,” said Palm- quist. “He’s very adaptable to any situa- Golf pair win interstate event tion and he’s not afraid to tell you how it Oshkosh golfers Adalyn Johnston and is, which I really like. He’s also very under- Cooper McLaughlin from The First Tee standing, easy to get along with and he’ll of Southeast Wisconsin brought home listen to what you have to say as a player. the cup for the state in the second annual He’s definitely starting to build a founda- Irwin Cup golf tournament, an interstate tion for his program.” event at The Jewel Golf Club in Lake City, Minn., Aug. 6. Johnston and McLaughlin were The First Tee of Southeast Wisconsin partici- pants at Rolling Meadows Golf Course in Fond du Lac. First Tee selects eight from each state’s chapters in Minnesota, South Neighborhood King Mattress Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin. Each team Bar & Grill competed in a Ryder Cup format for the and Boxspring Irwin Cup, named in honor of PGA player Hale Irwin, a longtime supporter of First Adult Sets Starting at

Tee and designer of the course at The Jew- Submitted photo el Golf Club. Adalyn Johnston (left) and Cooper McLaugh- Ice Cream $200 Adalyn’s parents are Junette and Jeromie lin of Oshkosh represented the state at the Ir- ” Located at (Ceape Ave. / Right on Broad St. Left on Poplar) Johnston; Cooper’s parents are Mac and Social vin Cup golf tournament in Minnesota earlier (920) 231-3987 Lisa McLaughlin. this month and brought home a victory. 8/25 1pm - 3pm August 15, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13

Photo by Tom Ekvall Quarterback Jake Ketter, shown during a recent practice, will lead the Wildcat offense this season. West eyes getting back to playoffs By Alex Wolf When we can get to the point where the the biggest but are solid players. Some of Herald contributor whole team has bought in, then our pro- those up front include Gabe Fannin, Trent Last year the Oshkosh West football gram will be able to compete with the very Krause and Cal Balke, who was honorable team finally turned the corner from having best teams.” mention last year in the VFA South. The Wildcats, who went 5-5 last year While Levine likes his offensive and de- said he expects his team to be competi- five wins combined from 2013 to 2016 to tive again. He also has to wait out to see going 5-5 overall. Most importantly, they while going 5-3 in the Valley Football As- fensive lines, he said a weakness this sea- sociation South, have to make up for a few son will be the depth there. which players can step up and believes in were competitive and didn’t get blown off the next-man-up mentality. The Wildcats the field. first-team all-conference players – includ- Levine said Jake Ketter will be under ing quarterback Ben Kohl, who was the center this season and has a lot of potential. hope to make the playoffs for a second Although the Wild- straight season. cats lost a handful Valley Football Association South Offen- “You didn’t get to see a lot of him last sive Player of the Year after rushing for 750 year because he was behind Ben (Kohl) “Right now, we are pretty nicked up,” of seniors that were Levine said. “When we get everyone big-time players last yards and passing for 2,040 with 29 total who already had a few years of varsity ex- touchdowns. perience under his belt,” Levine said. “Jake healthy and up to speed, I think we can be a year, head coach Ken very dangerous football team on both sides Levine said his team Levine said it’s not about individual is a really good athlete — fast, strong, play that makes his team successful. good arm. I think he will be able to do a of the ball. Our kids believe that the play- still has a lot of expe- offs are a very realistic goal, and I do too. rience returning and “One of the biggest reasons for our im- lot of things for us offensively.” provement last year is that we finally had Another player to watch this season is “Every team in the country loses good hopes his squad can be players every year. It’s always tough to re- as competitive as they some good-sized kids up front that were Colton Sandstrom, a wide receiver who Levine pretty good football players,” Levine said. was lost to injury the past two seasons. place those players, but that’s one of the were a season ago. fun things about playing and coaching. “We won’t have a ton of new kids on “Ben Kohl got lots of attention and praise, Levine said he should make a big impact and he should have because he was a great right away. Working hard to live up to, or surpass, the the field this year, many of our kids got kids that came before is a great challenge playing experience last year,” Levine said. player for us, but the kids up front are the The Wildcats return a few of their top ones that allowed him to make the plays defenders in Blake Framke and Garrett and good life lesson. “They were young sophomores or juniors “I never think about trying to replace a and this year we expect them to play like and get the ball to the other athletes. Alby, two who made second-team all-con- “When people say that the game of ference a season ago. Framke led the team certain player. That sounds like you might kids that have had a season of experience have to try to make something out of a and an offseason of hard work. football is won in the trenches, it isn’t just in tackles while Alby was second. Another a cliche. That’s where success begins and all-conference player returning is Joe Re- young man that they just aren’t. I hope “What I like most about our team is that we try to figure out what the next group we have a core that has worked hard year- ends.” bholz, who made honorable mention as a Levine likes his group of lineman once safety. of kids do best and help them to get even round for multiple years. I believe in them better at it.” and I think they believe in themselves. again this season and said that group isn’t If the Wildcats can stay healthy, Levine

The Fast, Hassle-free Fundraiser UWO to host Garding Against Cancer benefit The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh community to come together in the fight Sell cards. is hosting Garding Against Cancer on against cancer and support our hometown Sept. 13, a fundraiser that will assist with heroes affected by this disease.” Collect money. cancer care for local patients. The fundraiser was started in 2016 and The fundraiser is run by UW-Madison has raised more than $2.2 million. men’s basketball coach Greg Gard, who Along with the luncheon, there will be a Done! lost his father, Glen, to cancer in 2015. Garding Against Cancer exhibition game, The luncheon is planned from 11:30 which will recognize a “starting five” a.m. to 1 p.m. at the UW Oshkosh Alumni lineup of medical professionals from the Welcome and Conference Center. Oshkosh area and UW Carbone Cancer “We are thrilled to partner with the Center in Madison, as well as local cancer Learn more: Gard family to host such an impactful patients. 920-479-1900 event,” said UW-Oshkosh interim head Tickets are $75 a person, with $55 of it www.DDfundraising.com men’s basketball coach Matt Lewis in a being tax deductible. For more informa- press release. “The Garding Against Can- tion or to register, visit www.gardingagain- Locally owned and operated in Oshkosh, WI cer luncheon is a great opportunity for our stcancer.org. Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018 Lourdes working to build on 2nd-place finish By Charleigh Reinardy Herald contributor

Lourdes football head coach Kevin Wopat is excited to be starting the 2018 season returning six offensive starters and five from the defense. The Knights finished 7-4 last season, taking second in the Trailways Confer- ence and ending their season in the sec- ond round of the WIAA playoffs. “It is always exciting to put the pieces together each year,” Wopat said. “I always am amazed at how much kids improve mentally after playing for one, two or three years. The kids who have been in the pro- gram all are much better players than they were a year ago. I can’t wait to watch this group grow together and see what they can accomplish on and off the field.” Though the Knights hit some bumps in

the 2017 season they Photo by Andy Ratchman have set their goals The Lourdes Knights football team takes a short rest at a recent practice as it works toward its higher this season. home opener against Wild Rose this weekend. “We want to bring Wopat a conference champi- strengths and shared that the strengths of terback Trevor Bengson said. “Senior year onship back to the school and get deeper the Knights will be the depth it has for a is a big year; trying to get the conference in the playoffs this year,” said senior of- small school. Lourdes is looking to have a championship is important.” fensive/defensive lineman Carter Wesen- strong line on both sides of the ball with The Knights scrimmaged against Iola berg. the opportunity to platoon a little bit. The Scandinavia last Friday, who is the No. The seniors all share in their hope to win Knights will have two legitimate starting 1 team in Division 6 this season, giving a conference championship for the school quarterbacks and a good selection of pe- them a good test before the opener Friday as they play on the field for the last time. rimeter players. night. “I am looking forward to getting to play “Our kicking/punting game will be “We look forward to challenging our- with all my friends and teammates one last among the best in the state, regardless of selves against a good opponent in Iola, time,” said senior running back/defensive division,” Wopat said. followed by an old rival in St. Mary Cath- back Cameron Kelly. “Being a senior, we “As a senior quarterback, you have to olic,” Wopat said. have to be role models for the underclass- help lead your team, make plays when it “We prepare by focusing on ourselves men so they can follow in example.” matters, encourage everybody, and make and trying to improve each day.” Wopat is proud to lead a team with many sure everyone gets their job done,” quar- Rec softball results

Aug. 5 Ginger Snap def. Scheels 22-12 Spare Time bye Aug. 8 SUNDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH Evil Roy Slades I def. Screwballs II 29-1 Aug. 7 WEDNESDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH Wyldewood Baptist Church I def. DealerSocket Fletch’s I def. The Varsity Club 18-4 TUESDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH Lee Beverage def. The Hill 3-2 Pete’s Garage I def. Rich’s Barbershop 16-8 21-15 Terry’s II def. Christianos Pizza 21-4 Wyldewood Baptist Church I def. Peabody’s 8-5 Oblio’s I def. Revs/Jerry’s 15-3 Houge’s I def. Screwballs I 25-10 Trail’s End def. Retros I 11-1 The Roxy def. Twisted Roots 15-9 SUNDAY COUNTY PARK SOUTH MONDAY VETERANS Screwballs III def. Evil Roy Slades III 17-8 Oshkosh Defense def. Fletch’s II 18-5 Ratch & Deb’s-Bernier def. The Bar 7-3 Fletch’s II def. The Roxy 14-10 Grass Roots Construction def. Nigl’s I 11-7 TUESDAY COUNTY PARK SOUTH Community Church Auto Win Felix Towing def. Central WI Storage def. Ratch & Deb’s-Ramseier 6-0 WEDNESDAY REETZ NORTH Konrad Behlman Funeral Home bye Mabel Murphy’s def. Jerry’s II 14-5 Houge’s II 1 6-4 Barley & Hops def. Terry’s I 10-6 The Player Club I def. Mighty Ducks 6-4 Aug. 6 MONDAY WOMEN’S Molly McGuire’s def. Evil Roy Slades IV 9-8 Integrity Glass and Paint def. Terry’s III 20-14 Evil Roy Slades II def. Jerry’s I 14-3 Pete’s Garage II def. Oblio’s II 17-8 MONDAY COUNTY PARK Lyons Den def. LeRoy’s 7-2 WEDNESDAY VETERANS Terry’s IV def. Badger Sportsman 11-6 Fletch’s III def. Camera Casino 8-3 Houge’s III def. Screwballs IV 8-2 Jerry’s III def. The Bar 16-5 BUSINESS SERVICES Jerry’s III def. Red’s 14-4 The Bar def. Badger Sportsman 8-1 13 consecutive insertions - $50/week Aug. 9 26 consecutive insertions - $40/week directory 52 consecutive insertions - $30/week THURSDAY COUNTY PARK Terry’s V def. The Players Club II 18-6 Reaching 26,500 households every Thursday. Call 920-508-9000 to learn more. Daisy Dukes def. Wehrmann’s 19-16 The Magnet I def. Retros II 15-4 TREE CARE TREE CARE LeRoy’s/Speaker City def. Wyldewood Baptist Church II 16-15 GAUGER Jockey Club I def. Rev’s 17-5 TREE CARE, Screwballs V bye LLC Division II Wehrmann’s 10-3 Terry’s V 7-6 Licensed/Insured THURSDAY COED DIVISION I Removes (920) 988-3776 Evil Roy Slades V def. Dublin’s I 6-2 the whole [email protected] Dental Design Studio def. Retros III 11-2 stump. EAA def. Varsity Blues 2-1 Pruning • Removal THURSDAY COED DIVISION II Dave Lohry Stump Grinding Jockey Club II def. Dublin’s II 3-2 FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED Snow Removal Nigl’s II def. Roy’s 10-4 920-426-3326 Roy’s def. The Magnet II 26-6 August 15, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 Boss; Sales/Service 920-894-2488 or 920-948-2812 Cabin-Boat-Motor-Gas. $80 per person/day. JULY SPECIAL-1st Call 920.508.9000 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Adult full-price, 2nd adult 1/2 price! 800-452-8824 www.kingfish- LABRADOODLE PUPPIES Your New Best Friend is Waiting for you! erlodge.com (WCAN) to place your ad. (402319) 715-267-6470 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Private party ads deadline 4 PM Friday. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PLEASE DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT, or MOTORCYCLE to Rawhide $15 for first 20 words NEW 2018 Model Homes are on the way - call for more information Ranch. Help change the life of a trouble youth, making an impact in Classifieds PerretHomesInc.com 1100 Velp Ave Green Bay 866-433-1442 your local Wisconsin community! 888-653-2729 (WCAN) required. Excellent Opportunity if you live 30-45 min from FDL. Call –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Employment Ruth/ Mike 1-800-222-5732. Apply online @ ttitrucking.com PLANT SALE! Inexpensive, healthy potted plants: Jades, Spiders, USED MOBILES WANTED! Any size 1990 or newer, Single or Double –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Palms, Shamrock (1 only), Phillies, Succulents, Geraniums, Aloes. wide. Fair prices! Fast closings! Call today 715-758-7500 North 2ND SHIFT LOCAL CDL Oshkosh, WI, No Touch & Dry Freight, Mon- LOOKING FOR AN INSTRUCTOR for a truck driving school. Call Saturday (8/18), 8-3 p.m., 1110 Fillmore Ave. (1 blk from Country Homes 110 Brooke Ct. Bonduel WI 54107 Fri 2pm start $16-$18, Full & Parttime Drivers Wanted. Full Benefit SCDTI 715-942-2700 Hergert’s). –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Package Includes Bonuses! Call Sean @ Valley Express 920-231- –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– FSBO: ANTIGO, WI Buildable wooded lots with power & Natural 1677 www.ValleyExpress.net NEW SIGN ON INCENTIVE! PLYMOUTH FURNITURE NEW MATTRESS SETS from $99 All Sizes Gas on blacktop town road, Driveways are in. $6,000 each; PICKEREL, –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Receive a fridge, microwave & 2,000 watt inverter with truck as- In Stock! 40 Styles! PlymouthFurnitureWI.com 2133 Eastern Ave WI buildable wooded lot with power on town road. $10,900 OBO. $2,500 Sign On Bonus signment. Still have your Class A CDL but it has been a while? WE CAN Plymouth WI 920-892-6006 Open 7 Days A Week (WCAN) Land Contracts Avail. 715-493-6121 American West Worldwide HELP! Apply today at www.windyhillstran.com or call 800-227-0020 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OTR Drivers Needed to run NEED TO TRAIN FOR YOUR CDL? Call SCDTI - 715-942-2700 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES 17th ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE Warehouse Space For Rent WI to NC full time Average –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– + 20 foals & a coming 2 yr old stud colt; Sat Aug 25 @ 6pm, Taylor, WI 37’x50’, 1850 sq. ft. 3,000 miles per week 60+ TRACTOR OR TRAILER TECHNICIAN 1st or 2nd Shift, No Weekends! 608-386-5620 www.capouchlivestock.com (WCAN) Includes two 10’x14’ electric doors, 1 service door. Per year. 24 months exp Up to $25/hr. Experience or technical diploma req. Will train if –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Call Packer Ave Mini Warehouse 920-235-1310. Min 23 yrs old clean record currently in Tech Program. Class B CDL Preferred. Full Benefit Pkg., SALE – 3449 Witzel. Friday 8 – 4, Saturday 8 – 12. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– CALL GARY 920-674-6400 (WCAN) Quarterly Bonuses. Valley Express, Oshkosh. ValleyExpress.net Boys Clothes, Name Brand, Jeans size 12-14, Misses S/XS, Confection –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 920-231-1677 Oven, Pizza Oven, Pictures, Old Records/Albums, Beer Cans. Many *See more than rest stops & highways* LAMERS BUS LINES is –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Miscellaneous Items. hiring MOTORCOACH DRIVERS for Regional, Intercity & Shuttle jobs in –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Green Bay, Milwaukee, Madison, LaCrosse, Wausau, WI Rapids, Mon- For Sale Second Handlers’ Sale - 1242 Spruce St. Oshkosh, 8/16 & 8/17 roe & Juneau. PT or FT w/benefits for qualified drivers. Need Class A or 11-6 PM; 8/18, 9-11 AM. Furniture, Hummels, military/war items, B CDL w/P & S & good driving record. Apply in person or golamers. vintage beer items, carnival glass, oil drip lamps, Oshkosh collectibles, com/employment Call 800-236-1240 for more info. (WCAN) 100% GRASSFED BLACK ANGUS BEEF Natural, Tasty, Clean, chem- cuckoo clocks. More info & pics @ secondhandlersltd.com Tony Knitt –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ical and hormone Free, Non-GMO 715-257-1360 920-379-6629 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Shots-Wormed-Import Lines SLEEP APNEA MACHINE Respironics CPAP/BIPAP Auto M Series. 1-4 Bedroom 920-269-4622 or 920-948-4191 Heated humidifier, Mask, Carrying Case and Manual. Like New. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– $275.00 (920) 252-2939 Houses & Apartments Attention Students ALL NEW MATTRESS SETS QUEEN $195 KING $385 FULL $175. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Call 920-358-0206 T-P Sales is looking for a high school or college student looking PILLOW TOP Can deliver 29yrs experience 920-921-3447 920-602- Three Family Sale - 2530 Village Lane. Friday & Saturday 9:00 AM – to learn the mechanical side of outdoor power equipment. Flexible 0510 thebedsshed.com 3:00 PM. Linens, Housewares, Baby Items, Chair, Printer, Clothing. schedule. 20 – 30 hours per week. DL required. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– (920) 312-2620 or (920) 235-3827 Ask for Rick. BUY/SELL/TRADE- PONTOONS, SKI-WAKE-FISHING & BOW RIDERS YAMAHA OUTBOARD SUPER SALES EVENT! Now thru Aug. 18th! Obituaries –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ATVs, SIDE x SIDES & MOTORCYCLES. BEST PRICE & SELECTION IN Call or stop today! Sport Shop Bonduel 715-758-2244 BUCKLE UP WITH A NEW CAREER! $1600 Sign-on Bonus. Pay is THE MIDWEST=SAVE HUGE!!! AMERICAN MARINE & MOTORSPORTS, –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 26% gross Flatbed/Step Deck & up to .53/mile Van/Reefer. SHAWANO 866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.com (WCAN) YELLOW, SILVER & CHOC LABS, AKC Parents on Site, Dews/Shots/ EXPERIENCED DRIVERS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Dewormed/Microchipped. 920-838-2200 Ruth M. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DO YOU HAVE ITEMS TO SELL? .... GET RESULTS! Affordable –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– *Flatbed *Step Deck *Van *LTL Reefer. Full benefits w/FREE advertising that fits your budget! Reach OVER 300,000 homes! Place Anderson your ad in MANY weekly Wisconsin Shoppers & Buyers’ Guide papers Health & Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays + Industry leading Driver Miscellaneous Ruth M. Anderson, Bonus Program! Must have Class A CDL. Call Ruth or Mike at TTI Inc for as low as $36.00 Call today! Publishers Development Service, 1-800-222-5732 Apply online ttitrucking.com Inc. (PDS, Inc.) 1-800-236-0737 www.pdsadnet.com age 99, passed away –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ASHLAND GUN-KNIFE SHOW AUG. 24 & 25 Ashland Civic Center peacefully surround- ESTATE SALE - 1570 South Oakwood Rd. August 18 & 19, 9:00 AM – Fri 4-8pm, Sat 9-4. Adm $5 good for both days! Info call Ray 715- CLASS A CDL DRIVER needed for local work on step deck division, ed by family on Au- must have experience hauling military equipment. Pay is $19/hr., 5:00 PM. Household goods, some tools. CASH ONLY. 292-8415 (WCAN) $1600 Sign-On Bonus, Quarterly CSA Bonus, home nightly, paid –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– gust 8, 2018 at Bella vacation, 401K savings plan, vision, dental, disability, Free Health & HOSTAS! Over 600 Field Grown varieties! Open Daily - MAY AtomicKatz is always buying Men’s Vintage Clothing 1980’s or Vista. Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays & weekly payroll. Good MVR/refer- THRU SEPT. 3rd, 12-6pm. 14028 Louis Corners Rd, KIEL, WI 920- earlier. Demin, Workwear, T-Shirts, Casual Wear, Button Fly Pants, ences required. Call Ruth @ 1-800-222- 5732. Apply online @ 894-2905 & 920-298-8332 CASH OR CHECK ONLY Hats, Suits, etc. 920-235-0023 Ruth was preceded ttitrucking.com –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– in death by her husband, Martin “Bud”; KICK OFF STOREWIDE SALE Name brand Machines on sale! Wood- DENTAL ASSISTANT BE ONE IN JUST 10 SATURDAYS! Weekend- –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– parents; and sister. EXPERIENCED CLASS A CDL DRIVER Needed for Fond du Lac area, workersDepot.com M-F 8-6,Sat 8-4, Oneida St, off 41,right @ Subway DentalAssistant.com CLASS BEGINS Sept. 8, 2018 Call 920-730- Home Nightly. $18/hr, $1600 Sign-On Bonus, Quarterly CSA Bonus, 2925 Ramada Way, Green Bay 800-891-9003 (WCAN) 1112 Appleton. State of WI Approved. Apply Now! (WCAN) Ruth is survived by her children, grand- Paid vacation, 401K savings plan, vision, dental, disability, Free Health –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– children and great-grandchildren. & Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays. Class A CDL, good MVR/references KRAUS SNOWPLOW CO Hiniker-SnowWay-Western-Meyer-Used “GO FISH - CANADA” KINGFISHER RESORT!

Real Estate/Rental

Bringing Local News Home

Direct Mailed to 26,500 homes and businesses in Oshkosh Found online at www.oshkoshherald.com, and available free of charge at the following locations:

BP Air 1585 W. 20th Avenue Oshkosh Seniors Center 200 N. Campbell Road BP Service Oil Company 2531 Omro Road Parnell’s Place 2932 Fond du Lac Road Caramel Crisp 200 City Center Pilora’s Cafe 910 N. Main Street Cliff’s Tire & Battery 3475 Jackson Street Planet Perk at City Center 100 City Center Join the world leader in the Delta Family Restaurant 515 N. Sawyer Street Planet Perk in The Grind 240 Algoma Blvd. Suite 101B First Weber Realty 601 Oregon Street, Suite B Quent’s Service Center 2167 State Road 44 commercial laundry industry Fish Tales Bait and Tackle 4050 County Hwy A RE/MAX on the Water 814 Knapp Street FVTC Riverside Campus 150 N. Campbell Road Reimer Jewelers 11 Waugoo Avenue Hergert Sport Center 1232 N. Sawyer Street Richards Insurance 48 N. Oakwood Road Located in Ripon, Alliance Laundry Systems continues Jackson Street Mobil 5171 Jackson Street Saint Vincent De Paul 2551 Jackson Street to develop industry-leading products, and expand its Kwik Trip 1725 W. 9th Avenue Ultimart – BP Party Mart 1424 S. Main Street manufacturing capacity. Alliance is looking for talented Kwik Trip 2115 Jackson Street Ultimart – BP Lakeside Superette 4733 Hwy 45 S Production Team Members. We offer a rewarding work Mark & Susie’s Piggly Wiggly 525 E. Murdock Avenue Ultimart – BP Eastside Superette 811 Merritt Avenue Mike’s Place Family Restaurant 2402 Jackson Street United Coop—Pickett 6646 W. Highway 44 environment, competitive salaries and attractive benefits. NDC Natural Market 2018 Witzel Ave UW Oshkosh — Gruenhagen New Moon Cafe 401 N. Main Street Conference Center 208 Osceola Street Positions: Oshkosh Herald 923 S. Main Street West Side Tire & Auto 225 S. Washburn Street Oshkosh Public Library 106 Washington Avenue ZaRonis 2407 Jackson Street Assembly and Press Operator If you are outside of our delivery area subscriptions are available for just Competitive wage *$35 every 6 months. $1500 retention bonus To subscribe call 920-508-9000, visit oshkoshherald.com/shop/subscribe or mail coupon with payment to: Oshkosh Herald, 923 S. Main. St. #C, Paid vacations/holidays in your first year Oshkosh WI 54902 Shift premium 50¢ 2nd shift, 40¢ 3rd shift Full benefit package

o Check o Credit Card Must pass a drug screen, pre-employment physical and background check Credit Card ______- ______-______- ______Apply online at alliancelaundry.com/careers

Alliance Laundry Systems is an Equal Opportunity Employer of Name on Card ______Exp __ __/ __ __ CSV ______minorities, females, protected veterans, individuals with disabili- ties and persons of all sexual orientations and gender identities.

*Our goal is to increase our delivery to all 35,000 homes in the OASD as advertising support increases. Refunds will not be issued as new carrier routes are added in to our distribution. Thank you for your understanding and support. Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com August 15, 2018

Mark & Susie’s OSHKOSH 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803