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

January 23, 2019 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 2, Issue 3 Mark & Susie’s Winnebago water level

See our ad inSide! drawdown

OSHKOSH reviewed 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803 Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance strategy aired by Army Corps

By Dan Roherty Inside Oshkosh Herald

A strategy to reduce water levels on the Photo by Tom Ekvall Lake Winnebago system to help reverse the The former Pioneer Resort buildings will be removed by the end of March to clear the site for loss of aquatic plants that deter erosion and potential development and respond to security concerns. work against toxic algae blooms was given a public review last Thursday at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ regional office. Pioneer buildings being As part of its lake management plan- ning initiative, the Fox-Wolf Watershed Herd shuffle Alliance took input from a mix of groups removed for safety reasons representing lake interests to develop a Wisconsin’s lineup By Tom Ekvall Art Dumke, who has an option to pur- modified water drawdown strategy for the changes; team goes 2-1 Herald contributor chase the property, said the razing is being Lake Winnebago system to try to encour- done for security purposes, adding that age plant growth. Page 12 The former Pioneer Inn and Resort is there has been a rash of illegal activities Besides public officials from Oshkosh, being torn down to make room for new including fires at the site. the DNR’s local offices and other state and development that has not yet materialized. “Someone might get hurt,” he said. local agencies, private lake interests spoke Community Development Director Al- Algoma project Dumke said the city has been great to and asked questions at Thursday night’s len Davis said the city issued a raze dem- work with but no plans have been reached meeting in Appleton to find out details Development plans olition permit to a local contractor for yet for development. and expectations of the proposed strategy. removal of the remaining principal build- advance to county Davis also said the city also plans to Some of the 70 in attendance expressed ings on Pioneer Island that is expected to tear down the former Repp’s Bar, which concerns that the plan was too aggressive Page 3 be completed by March 31. for some areas in the system that are al- it bought for $225,000 last year, to make The demolition, which will cost ready dealing with thick plant growth that room for intersection improvements at $146,000, will remove all remaining foun- impedes boat navigation and other recre- On the menu dations and two remaining buildings on Oshkosh Avenue and Sawyer Street. ational uses. Restaurant Week the island, which include the hotel lobby, “We intend to rebuild the intersection, Army Corps officials said near the close restaurant and bar, as well as the former which will give up better access to Rain- of the meeting that they were inclined to returns at 25 locations sales office situated near the channel. bow Memorial Park” and eliminate traffic forward the strategy for implementation Page 5 Davis said the demolition represents congestion in the area,” Davis said. while continuing to take public input into one more step toward redevelopment of He said asbestos is being removed from February. They emphasized that the ability the site. The property is owned by Jeff -Ki the century-old tavern that Al Repp Sr. to manage lake volumes through dam con- Prep results erleber with Decade Properties based in took over in 1943, and when completed trols can be negated by weather conditions High school scores Brookfield, which bought the Pioneer site will be subject to a 10-day Department of that can quickly take over targeted levels. in 2002, removed the hotel structures in Natural Resources review before demoli- “The strategy is a guide. We will attempt Page 13 2004 and closed down remaining opera- tion can take place at the 1202 Oshkosh See Water system on Page 6 tions except for the marina by 2005. Ave. location near the Fox River. Titans’ wrestling coach teaches with a purpose By Brad Hartmann personal reasons. Herald contributor “I always knew wrestling would be in his future somewhere,” said Kurt Froh- There is a purpose and a reason why ling, his high school wrestling coach at Efrain Ayala is coach of the University of Grand Island Senior Wisconsin-Oshkosh wrestling program in High in Nebraska. “I that he believes is his faith. thought he would be a “God has put me here to help these high school coach. He young men and help prepare them for just loved the sport of life,” said Ayala. “I treat this job as I am wrestling. I am just so Photo by UW-Oshkosh making a million dollars every day. You glad that he was able UW-Oshkosh wrestling head coach Efrain Ayala encourages one of his wrestlers during a got to come in here and grind. You have to move up the ranks recent match. His team is currently 6-5 overall and 2-2 in conference. to work hard and know there is a purpose.” to become a college Ayala’s dream of coaching wrestling Ayala coach, which is quite experience but one thing that stands out of Nebraska. came true Aug. 12, 2013, when he was unique.” is his ability to pick people’s brains such as “I think it’s his passion and how he can named the Titans 12th coach since 1967, Ayala may have the luxury of being Frohling and college coaches Mark Man- replacing Chris Stratton who resigned for named without any prior head coaching ning and Bryan Snyder at the University See Wrestling coach on Page 11 Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com January 23, 2019

Community news briefs

include painting and repairs to the bridge State Department of Natural Resources Support Local Journalism Bank gets city panel OK deck, replacing bridge approach slabs and staff will share results from a recent survey Join the Oshkosh Herald Subscriber Membership Program for Koeller Street branch other minor repairs. of 2,000 sturgeon spearing license holders Only $50/year or $5/mo. The Oshkosh Plan Commission rec- Bridge closure will be required until and discuss how these results were used *$70/year outside of delivery area, includes ommended approval Jan. 15 of a zoning the work is completed. With the planned to help draft a rule proposal to define the subscription to the Oshkosh Herald. change that will allow Associated Bank opening of the Oshkosh Corp. global parameters of a sturgeon spear. Sturgeon Receive special offers & incentives to build a branch at 2020 S. Koeller St. on headquarters in that area, there will be enthusiasts can pose questions regarding while supporting local news. management on the Winnebago System. land previously occupied by a former Mo- traffic issues after the opening along with Call 920-508-9000 or visit bil gas station. inconveniences extending into the univer- Meetings will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 www.oshkoshherald.com/store/membership The commission approved a zoning sity area, the State 21/Oshkosh Avenue p.m. Jan. 23 at Horace Mann High School change from suburban mixed use to sub- corridor, and businesses and residences in North Fond du Lac, Jan. 29 at Engler urban mixed use with planned develop- on either side of the bridge. Center in Chilton and Jan. 31 at Menasha ment along with general development City staff will be offering public educa- High School. and specific implementation plans for the tion ahead of the work and through proj- For more information, contact DNR bank. ect completion, and are working with the Lake Winnebago sturgeon biologist Ryan The actions were necessary because of DOT on other street work that may need Koenigs or search dnr.wi.gov for keyword challenges in redeveloping the existing to be done while the bridge is closed. “sturgeon management.” site. The commission approved several 923 S. Main St. Suite C modifications dealing with front-yard Rock USA announces Police update services Oshkosh, WI 54902 setback requirements and a bypass lane summer lineup, tickets for non-emergencies General information/customer to accommodate traffic without blocking streets. Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson, Callers will notice a change to the Osh- service: Julie Vandenberg Rock USA headliners from last year’s kosh Police Department’s non-emergency [email protected] The widening of the bypass lane will im- three-day event at Ford Festival Park, phone service starting Feb. 1 that is antici- Phone: 920-508-9000 prove traffic flow around the site should a will return to this year’s lineup July 18- pated to reduce the wait time when calling Website: www.oshkoshherald.com vehicle block the current bypass lane. Associated Bank has branch facilities 20 along with other leading groups Five the department. Finger Death Punch, Disturbed, Breaking News tips and story ideas on Sawyer Street and on West Murdock When residents call the front desk of Benjamin and Mastodon. [email protected] Avenue along with another facility in the the police department at 920-236-5700, Festival Foods store. Morgan Partners is A 72-hour early ticket sale begins at 4 instead of speaking directly to an operator Advertising requesting the actions, stating that the gas p.m. today for three-day passes at different they will be prompted to make a selection [email protected] station would likely be razed in April with levels. Other ticket and camping details from options listed. Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 a late 2019 opening for the bank. are at rockusaoshkosh.com. The options include requesting a copy Samuel Kieckhafer: 920-508-0084 of a police incident report, accident re- Congress Avenue bridge Winnebago sturgeon port or other open records requests; mat- Classified Advertising ters relating to parking; scheduling an ap- [email protected] closing for repairs in ’20 management meetings set pointment for the release of property held 920-508-9000 The state Department of Transporta- The public can learn more about the in evidence; filing a report or speaking to a tion will begin repair work on the Con- status of the lake sturgeon population in patrol officer; and speaking with different All advertisements are subject to gress Avenue bridge next January, the city the Winnebago System at three upcoming units of the Criminal Investigation Divi- the applicable rate card, copies of manager’s office announced. Work will meetings. sion. which are available from our Ad- vertising department. All ads are subject to approval before publica- tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the VOTING BY ABSENTEE BALLOT right to edit, refuse, reject, classify FORTHE FEBRUARY 19,2019ELECTION or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day Anyqualified electorwho is unable or unwilling to appear at thepolling placeon Not Your Serving the Best of publication. Oshkosh Herald ElectionDay mayrequest to vote an absentee ballot.Aqualified electorisany U.S. Ordinary Fish Fry&Steaks, shall not be liable for any loss or citizen, who will be 18 yearsofage or older on Election Day, who has resided in Homemade Soups &Desserts expense that results from an error the ward or municipality whereheorshe wishes to vote foratleast 10 consecutive Tavern in or omission of an advertisement. days beforethe election. Theelectormust also be registered in ordertoreceive an Visit No refunds will be given for early absenteeballot. Proof of identification mustbeprovided beforeanabsenteeballot www.jansensbarandrestaurant.com For daily lunch &dinner specials. cancellation of an order. maybeissued. Advertising deadline: Noon, Friday Jansen’sBar &Restaurant TO OBTAIN AN ABSENTEE BALLOT 344 Bowen •920-231-0690 for following Wednesday Closed Sundays •Call for Take-Out Classified line ads: 4PM, Friday for YOUMUST MAKE AREQUEST IN WRITING @EATATJANSENS Wednesday Contactyour municipal clerkand request thatanapplicationfor an absenteeballot Publisher be senttoyou forthe February19, 2019 Election. Youmay also submit awritten Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 requestinthe form of aletter. Your written request mustlist your voting address [email protected] withinthe municipalitywhere youwishtovote, theaddress wherethe absentee ballot should be sent, if different, and your signature. Youmay make application for Editor an absenteeballotbymail,email or in person. Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 [email protected] MAKING APPLICATION TO RECEIVE AN ABSENTEEBALLOT BY MAIL Don’ttrust your Corrections Thedeadline formaking applicationtoreceiveanabsenteeballot It is the policy of the Oshkosh by mail is 5:00 p.m. on February 14, 2019 hearing healthcare Herald to correct all errors of fact. Note:Special absenteevotingapplication provisions apply to electors whoare to just anyone. For correction information, call indefinitely confinedtohome or acarefacility,inthe military, hospitalized,orserving 920-508-9000. as asequesteredjuror.Ifthis applies to you, contactthe municipal clerkregarding Our Doctors of Subscribe: www.oshkoshherald. deadlines forrequesting andsubmitting an absenteeballot. com/shop/subscribe Audiology areexperts at VOTING AN ABSENTEE BALLOT IN PERSON taking careofyou. About the newspaper Youmay also request andvoteanabsenteeballotinthe clerk’soffice or other Published weekly and mailed free specified locationduring the days and hoursspecified forcasting an absenteeballot of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday in person. delivery (may vary based on U.S. Postal Service and holidays) to more PAMELA UBRIG, CLERK, CITYOFOSHKOSH than 28,500 homes and businesses 215 Church Ave.,P.O.Box 1130, Oshkosh, WI 54903-1130 in the Oshkosh area. Subscriptions 920-236-5011 are available for non-delivery View more information at website:www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us areas for $35 per 6 months or $70 Hours: Mon–Fri,(Feb5toFeb 14,2019) 8am-4:30 pm annually by Oshkosh Herald LLC, Fri, (Feb 15,2019) 8am–5pm Dr. Jody Dr. Candy Dr. Melissa 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. No in-personabsenteevotingmay occur on the daybeforethe election. An E-edition of the newspaper can Jedlicka McGinnis Dintelman Themunicipal clerkwill deliver votedballots returned on or beforeElection Dayto be accessed at CALL TODAY920-267-4999 www.oshkoshherald.com. the proper pollingplaceorcounting location beforethe pollsclose on February19, 2019. Anyballots received afterthe polls closewill not be counted. Oshkosh – Ripon – Neenah Published:1/23/2019 www.foxvalleyhearingcenter.com January 23, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Leaders ID common priorities By Tom Ekvall GetGet youryour Herald contributor

Leaders from key Oshkosh public insti- bibsbibs ready!ready! tutions described key initiatives, commu- nity issues and priorities at a public forum recently sponsored by the nonpartisan or- ganization Citizens for a Strong Oshkosh with about 50 people attending. The forum included presentations from the city, the Oshkosh Area School Dis- trict, Fox Valley Technical College, Win- Photo by Tom Ekvall nebago County and the University of Wis- Community leaders, including (from left) City Manager Mark Rohloff at podium, modera- consin-Oshkosh and moderated by the tor the Rev. Tom Willadsen, Melissa Kohn from FVTC, Winnebago Executive Mark Harris, Rev. Tom Willadsen. Schools Superintendent Vickie Cartwright and Alex Hummel from UW-Oshkosh, participated Willadsen said we “need to increase in a public forum sponsored by Citizens for a Strong Oshkosh to discuss local priorities. Celebrate food as dozens of local trust in community governance” as part welcomed” through job retention efforts. Cartwright said 42 percent of the dis- restaurants offer excellent food at of efforts to create a strong community. She said her office has been working with trict’s students receive a reduced-price special rates for one week only. Those presenting said there is much work the city on this issue. lunch, adding that many children from being done to bring all parties together Also presenting at the forum were City low-income families are not prepared for through strategic planning to create a pos- Manager Mark Rohloff; County Execu- kindergarten and lack the skills relevant to JANUARY itive image for Oshkosh. tive Mark Harris; Alex Hummel, special social interaction, such as how to play with One priority emphasized was the com- assistant to the UW-Oshkosh chancellor others. mon desire for civility and inclusiveness in for Strategic Partnerships; and Melissa Harris said there are programs under- 24-30 decisions made. Kohn, campus administrator for FVTC. way to respond to needs of low-income Vickie Cartwright, school superinten- Each described highlights for their residents, including the Hub project, a dent, said more effort needs to be made in agencies as well as answering questions program involving ADVOCAP and the attracting people to come to Oshkosh for from the audience dealing with such top- Oshkosh Area United Way in conjunction work, saying “we need to make them feel ics as poverty and job retention. with partners such as the Salvation Army. $11 Algoma development advances to county BREAKFAST OPTIONS By Tom Ekvall duplexes would be situated along a pro- ments to property owners. Herald contributor posed Caden Court, which will have its Russ Schwandt spoke in opposition to $13 own homeowners association to handle the preliminary plat because of the po- The Town of Algoma Board unani- THREE-COURSE LUNCH SPECIALS maintenance and other tasks for that por- tential for multifamily development in mously recommended approval Jan. 16 tion of the development. the area, adding that Algoma is a progres- of a preliminary plat for a proposed resi- The revised preliminary plat had been sive, rural community that should be kept dential development known as Lakevista requested by the developers to reduce the that way. Schwandt said the proposal rep- Estates with various conditions to be met. density along Caden Court to meet coun- resents the opinions of town officials and The 103-unit development now goes $26 ty zoning regulations, dropping the hous- not what those in the community want. THREE-COURSE DINNER SPECIALS before Winnebago County officials, with ing number by three units. Also objecting to the proposal was Peter a public hearing scheduled Jan. 29 before Hoffmann said there will also be anoth- Donner, who said he was concerned about the county’s Planning and Zoning Com- er homeowners association covering the potential water runoff and wanted more Bar 430 mittee and later before the Board of Su- entire development. He said the develop- specific information dealing with storm- Becket’s pervisors for action. ers would handle maintenance costs until water management. Benvenutos Developer Eric Hoffmann said he is in the project is about 80 percent built out, Hoffmann said that information would Brooklyn Grill agreement with required conditions and at which time the associations would be be provided as part of the final plat pro- Caramel Crisp modifications that he said will be made by in charge. He added that covenants will be cess, adding that engineers had already Carrot & Kale the time the proposal comes back for a fi- added to each title to ensure compliance looked into how to handle water flow. Chester V’s nal plat process. with local requirements. He said his firm will enter into an agree- Dockside Tavern Area residents have objected to the in- Hoffmann added that if in the future ment with the town that will spell out spe- clusion of duplexes in the project through Dublin’s Irish Pub maintenance activities are not handled by cific conditions such as stormwater man- R-3 residential zoning, noting that such Fox River Brewing Co. the associations the town has the ability to agement, which also has been a concern of actions could lead to higher density. The Gardina’s charge back the costs for needed improve- residents. Granary Ground Round The Howard Education group to review district progress Lunch Box The public school advocacy and watch- necting the strategic plans of the school vited and copies of the report will be avail- Mahoney’s dog group Oshkosh4Education invites the district and the city to focus on common able for review or can be viewed after the Manila community to hear about progress in area goals that allow the group to meet the event at www.Oshkosh4Education.org. Maple Pub district schools as it presents its annual re- evolving goals of the business community. Registration is requested and can be made Primo port at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 29 at The Waters. All members of the community are in- at www.OshkoshAreaCF.org. The Roxy “This event will include a call to action Ruby Owl from the community to help in gathering South of the Border important information for Strategic Plan 814Knapp St,Oshkosh TJ’s Harbor III, scheduled to begin the week of Feb. 920-230-8880 11,” said Trisha Castle, Education Com- www.oshkoshrealty.com West End Pizza mission chair. Zaronis Oshkosh4Education promotes con- NEWL ISTING NEWL ISTING Commercial OshkoshEatWeek.com We’re #OshkoshEatWeek Hiring! 3226 BellfieldDr$249,900 2809 Pine RidgeRd$314,500 220SCambridgeSt $295,000 Oshkosh Town of Algoma Wautoma Spacious,4Bedroom,3Bath home Aplace forEveryone&Everything. Spaciousstore frontarea forwalk- featuringaLivingRm&Family Rm 4Bedroom,2.5 Bath home featuring in retailsales +production areas. Fireplace. Eat-inKitchen.Family Rm Family Rm w/fireplace. Living Rm & Outstandinglocation,spacious with wetbar.Great backyard deck, Dining Rm.1st Floor Laundry, 3Car 3,400 sq ft building,1.65AcreLot Apply patio+niceviews of thecounty. Garage.Ready to move into. affordingroom forexpansion + In store *Open HouseSunday 1/27/19 *Open HouseSunday 1/27/19 establishedbusiness! or @ Kris Villars 920-420-0673 Kris Villars 920-420-0673 JackDoemel920-379-6843 zaronis.com Each Office IndependentlyOwned andOperated Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com January 23, 2019 Chamber working for strong year in county Happy New Year, Winnebago County! a business background serving on the star rating, a reflection of the organiza- I wish for you good health, happiness and board. Business experience offers a differ- tion’s strong board leadership to provide success in 2019. The new year brings with Dennis ent perspective regarding financial issues, the highest-quality programming to our Lewandowski it a new administration in the Wisconsin specifically health care insurance options membership, along with economic- and statehouse along with a new majority in Oshkosh for the many school district employees talent-development expertise and strong Chamber chairman our nation’s House of Representatives. and budget adjustments to further ensure advocacy on behalf of the local business While change is often good, the existing students’ success. community. political unrest may yield more gridlock As citizens of Oshkosh and voters it is The Oshkosh Chamber is only one of in our nation and state capitals. interesting and important election for the important to have the facts about all of 120 in the United States awarded this Closer to home, we look forward to our continued growth of the Oshkosh econo- our candidates to exercise our civic duty. five-star rating out of 7,000 chambers. I own local elections. It was encouraging to my and services to its citizens. At the chamber level we are committed would be remiss if I did not recognize the see the interest in the Oshkosh mayoral We also have two spots open for the to two-way communication with our city work of our professional staff in moving race, with three candidates vying for the Oshkosh Area School District Board of officials, school board and other local the chamber forward. Their work is truly position. Contested races are positive for Education. There are only two candi- organizations to continue encouraging a credit to this community. a community, and voters should have a dates who will be on the ballot this April. business relationships and the economic Finally, the Oshkosh Chamber wishes choice when headed to the polls in Feb- While I am sure these two candidates will growth we have all enjoyed over these all of you a safe, healthy and prosperous ruary and April. serve as honorable members of the board, past few years. 2019. I personally would like to thank all There are also three spots up for it is disappointing that voters will not Another big milestone for the chamber of our members, the board of directors re-election on the city council, with five have a choice this spring. is keeping our prestigious accreditation as and of course the residents of Oshkosh candidates to choose from. It will be an Currently there are few members with a U.S. chamber of commerce with a five- for your time, feedback and support. UWO bias case alleges improper incidents his termination.” crimination allegations. school’s chancellor. Miller accused Green State agency won’t pursue Miller’s attorney, Peter J. Culp, disputes • In December 2017 Miller and Green, a of raising last-minute concerns to try to in- discrimination complaint this finding and has filed a request for a black woman who was hired into a job that terfere with his travel plans for an overseas hearing. Miller had wanted, were both working at vacation trip. By Miles Maguire The university declined to comment for an event where senior administrators In his original filing, which was made Herald contributor this story. Miller referred questions to his serve a “night breakfast” to students who in March, Miller alleged that Leavitt had attorney, who did not respond to a request are up late studying for finals. “Follow- The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh discouraged him from applying for the top for comment. ing the event, (Miller) told another staff has won the initial round in a legal battle student affairs position on racial grounds. Culp apparently seeks to present ev- member that Dr. Green was a racist, that with its former chief of student recruit- “I need to hire a black woman for that idence of discriminatory comments al- she had spoken only to black students and ment but brought to light allegations of role,” Miller quoted Leavitt as saying. legedly made by Chancellor Andrew had given more food to black students,” improper behavior by administrators. In the university’s response, Lattis said, Leavitt and by Cheryl Green, the school’s Lattis said. Green disputed all of these On Dec. 10 the state Department of “Chancellor Leavitt may have remarked vice chancellor of student affairs who contentions and reported she was “hurt Workforce Development determined that he was pleased with the diversity of was recently named interim chancellor at and upset to be slandered in this fashion,” there was no probable cause to pursue a Lattis said. the finalist pool, but he does not recall say- discrimination complaint filed by Bran- UW-Whitewater. ing that he wanted to hire a black woman.” Legal papers filed in the case paint an • Green, who had direct supervision don B.A. Miller. Miller, the former asso- Miller began a new job last month as uncomfortable picture of the school’s over Miller, alleged that he regularly ciate vice chancellor for enrollment man- vice president for enrollment manage- senior levels of administration, with al- skipped staff meetings and missed dead- agement at UW-Oshkosh, was fired in ment at Cabrini University, a Catholic in- legations of insubordination, dereliction lines for completing reports. Miller de- January 2018. nied these accusations and pointed to a stitution in Radnor, Pa. Miller argued that he had been denied a of duty, racially charged comments and harsh interpersonal interactions. Some ex- glowing written evaluation of his work Miles Maguire is editor of the Oshkosh Examiner promotion because of his race, color and performance that was signed by the news blog. sex and that he was fired because of these amples included in the documents: factors, his homosexuality and his report- • In a “bizarre incident” from January Recycling event benefits Boys & Girls Club ing of discrimination. 2017, Miller flew to Phoenix on universi- Sadoff e-Recycling & Data Destruction Bring recycling items before the Wis- But Gregory Straub, chief of the Civil ty business but did not attend scheduled and the Wisconsin Herd is holding a re- consin Herd game today to Sadoff’s 36 E. Rights Section for the workforce agency, meetings or answer his phone. When cycling event benefiting the Boys & Girls 10th Ave. location. Sadoff also has addi- disagreed. He said Miller had never for- UWO found out, the school “notified his Club of Oshkosh today. tional special hours for the drive. mally applied for the promotion that he emergency contact and requested police Electronics will be accepted for “Go Recycling fees are 22 cents per pound for wanted, which means UWO “could not entry into his hotel room where his pos- Green Night.” Sadoff will be donating a $1 TVs and monitors and $5 for microwaves. have discriminated against him when it sessions were seen, but he was not,” said to the Club for every item collected. Miscellaneous electronics carry no fee. hired” someone else. Jennifer Sloan Lattis, the deputy general “The available facts demonstrate counsel for the UW System. “The situa- (UW-Oshkosh) probably terminated tion was embarrassing to UWO,” she said. Citizens’ Climate Lobby to screen HBO documentary The Oshkosh chapter of the Citizens’ in meeting room B of the Oshkosh Public Miller’s employment for rudeness and But Miller “never gave any explanation Climate Lobby will screen and discuss the Library. unsatisfactory performance,” Straub said. for why he failed to attend the meeting or HBO documentary “Happening: A Clean More information about the film is at “There are no facts to suggest Miller’s race, where he had been,” Lattis wrote in the Energy Revolution” at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 28 HappeningTheMovie.com. color, sex or sexual orientation motivated university’s formal response to the dis-

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Main St –Oshkosh www.wihlmdental.com • [email protected] [email protected] 2530 West 9th Avenue • Oshkosh, WI 54904 • 920.231.0060 January 23, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 Catholic diocese reveals clergy in sexual abuses Oshkosh Herald General Josh Kaul to investigate the cases (1949-1950). the diocese that he was not to be associat- and extent of the coverups, noting priest Michael Carroll, Lourdes High School ed with children and should be kept away A list of 46 clergy with substantiated abuse files were ordered destroyed by for- (1970-1976). from unsupervised groups. allegations of sexual abuse of minors who mer Green Bay Bishop David Zubik in John Feeney, St. Peter (1956-1958). Eight of the 10 clergy are deceased. worked in the Catholic Diocese of Green 2007, who now leads Pittsburgh’s diocese. Clarence Leitermann, St. Mary (1937- The complete list and other details can be Bay, including 10 who served in Oshkosh The diocese also announced two trau- 1940). found on the diocese’s website. parishes between 1937 and 1992, was re- ma recovery workshops it will offer in Francis Reinke, St. Vincent de Paul “My top priorities, as outlined in my leased last week by Bishop David Ricken. Green Bay in the coming weeks for clergy, (1958-1960). Seven Action Steps to Accountability, At a press conference Thursday in pastoral leaders and mental health profes- Eugene Schmidt, St. Vincent De Paul remain,” said Ricken in a statement. “To Green Bay that included other diocesan sionals to train them in assisting victims of (1975-1990). improve our pastoral care, concern and officials, Ricken apologized to all victims sexual abuse. Ronald Schneider, Sacred Heart (1988- efforts to accompany victims of abuse in of sexual assault at the hands of Catholic Other dioceses across the nation have 1992). their journey of healing; and, to provide as clergy since 1906 and asked other victims been releasing names of acknowledged Earl Schuh, St. Mary (1952-1957). many ways as possible for those who have to step forward. and suspected sex offenders since a Penn- Robert Thompson, Lourdes High been victimized to come forward with- Another 16 priests and two deacons sylvania grand jury last year identified School (1967-1969); Newman Center, out fear and to share their story of sexual accused of sexual abuse of a minor who credible allegations against more than 300 UW-Oshkosh (1969-1978). abuse. We need to know as fully as possi- were either exonerated or the allegations priests involving more than 1,000 chil- Alphonse Wagner, St. Vincent de Paul ble the harm that was done, so we can of- against them unsubstantiated by the dio- dren. (1947-1954). fer care to victims and ensure no perpetra- cese were not included in the list. The released listing shows the dates A 1992 civil lawsuit filed in Winnebago tors remain in ministry.” A Milwaukee-based founding member clergy served at different parishes in the County by a woman against Schmidt, who The diocese said its policies include of the national group Survivors Network 16-county diocese, along with the ap- retired in 1991, alleged that from 1968 permanently removing from ministry of those Abused by Priests (SNAP) criti- proximate dates that the abuses occurred. through 1972 when she was 13 to 17 years any clergy who have a substantiated alle- cized the list’s omission of at least 16 ac- Those with substantiated allegations of old, he abused her at St. Mary’s Church gation of abuse of a minor against them. cused Norbertine priests that served in sexual abuse who worked in Oshkosh and in Winneconne. The lawsuit was filed too The diocese requires all clergy, employees, Wisconsin. Peter Isely said it contradicts their times served, which don’t necessarily late under state law and dismissed. and volunteers in all parishes, schools and the church’s promise to be transparent match the estimated dates of the abuses, Schneider was transferred to Sacred diocesan offices to complete background about the accusations. include: Heart Church after being at churches in checks and training on keeping children SNAP is asking Wisconsin Attorney Dennis Bouche, St. Vincent De Paul Appleton and Neenah with a note from safe. Restaurant Week features 25 locations with special menus Oshkosh’s second annual Restaurant “This initiative was created because we Joint Effort Marketing grant by the state win up to $200 in gift cards by filling out Week promotion running from Thursday believe that the arts are the heartbeat of a Department of Tourism to help expand surveys about their experience. through next Wednesday will include 25 vibrant city,” Albright said. “Our mission marketing efforts to promote the week. Oshkosh Restaurant Week was created restaurants offering special menu items. is to continue to improve our communi- All patrons at participating restaurants through a collaboration among the local “We are celebrating with more than two ty through local art projects that promote can request a Restaurant Week menu. No Convention & Visitors Bureau, Propel dozen local restaurants that have come to- tourism and quality of life in Oshkosh.” tickets are necessary but reservations are Oshkosh and Candeo Creative. Spon- gether to offer excellent food and service at The 25 participating restaurants include recommended. Menus and maps are at sors include the Department of Tourism, special rates for one week only,” said Amy Bar 430, Becket’s, Benvenutos, Brooklyn OshkoshEatWeek.com and patrons who Steinert Printing, Society Insurance and Albright, executive director of the Oshkosh Grill, Caramel Crisp, Carrot and Kale, dine at one or more of the restaurants can Reinhart Food Service. Convention & Visitors Bureau. Chester V’s, Dockside Tavern, Dublin’s Most participating restaurants will offer Irish Pub, Fox River Brewing Co., Gar- three-course, price-fixed menu options dina’s, Granary, Ground Round at Riv- for lunch or dinner. The lunch option is er’s Edge, The Howard, Lunch Box, Ma- $13 and the dinner is $26. Some are also honey’s, Manila, Maple Pub, Primo, The offering an $11 breakfast option. Roxy, Ruby Owl, South of the Border, TJ’s A dollar from every meal will be donat- Harbor, West End Pizza and ZaRonis. ed to the bureau’s Eat for Art initiative. The bureau was awarded a $15,000

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that perfect storm of conditions. But those conditions could happen even if we didn’t Water system make any changes to the strategy because from Page 1 that’s what happened in 2010; there were to operate in a manner that follows the no changes to the strategy.” strategy,” said Chad Shaw, chief of Fox Doering said there have been similar River operations for the Army Corps. conditions to 2010 since then but did not “However, there are many times, espe- result in that kind of plant response. She cially during the spring, where we do not said the alliance understands concerns have control of the system because there is over navigation in a comparatively shallow much more water coming in than we can water system. discharge through the dam.” “There are portions of the system that Water levels on Lake Winnebago are can be tricky to navigate, and so I think controlled by two dams, one in Menasha when people hear about water levels they operated by the Army Corps and another Photo by Kimberly Kugler worry that it will become even more diffi- in Neenah owned by Neenah Paper. Lev- An algae bloom covers the surface of the north end of Lake Winnebago last summer. cult to use their boat and people who have els are measured by four gauges at Osh- off that carries the phosphorous-rich nu- The strategy also seeks creation of a property in shallow areas worry about be- kosh, Menasha, Stockbridge and Fond trients, the lake already holds plenty of the committee of lake stakeholders to review ing able to access their docks and things du Lac, which subsequently affect other chemical. conditions and provide input to the Army like that,” she said. Winnebago pool lakes including Butte des “Phosphorous has built up in the lake Corps before the spring refill, fall regula- “With the slight alterations that we’re Morts, Poygan and Winneconne. sediment, and we have a really large, shal- tion and winter drawdown meetings. suggesting, I don’t anticipate having that The combination of high summer tem- low system so there’s a lot of energy from “Whatever stake you have in it, whatev- kind of plant response. We would be hap- peratures and phosphorus levels in areas wind and waves that’s constantly picking er you want of it, tell your neighbors,” said py if we saw a 2 percent improvement in of the Winnebago system created what that sediment up and resuspending it into Jill VandenOever, a Lake resident on the aquatic plants in the system. That would is often described as “pea soup.” On the the water,” she said. north shore who spoke at the hearing and be huge.” north end of Lake Winnebago last year The Army Corps holds public meetings has given input to the alliance’s waterways An aquatic plant management plan the algae formed a thick blue-tinted mat three times a year to brief the public on program. “Get people involved. The more would need to be finalized and approved on the surface that contains toxins poten- water levels and how they may be adjusted people we get involved the better this can by the DNR in conjunction with adoption tially harmful to humans and animals. to seek improved lake conditions. be. And people will be aware of it.” of the drawdown strategy. “The thinking is if we can get a little Winnebago system representatives Doering told those at the Thursday Doering presented their initial proposal more plants along the fringes of the lake in through the alliance are asking to shift the meeting that in 2010 there was a “perfect at the Army Corps’ fall meeting, continued the shallow areas and some of the bays we summer water level target range by 1.2 storm of conditions that led to a really big to talk to stakeholders — lakeshore proper- would have more plants to compete with inches, from 2.9-3.1 to 2.8-3.0 feet, prefer- plant bloom” in Lake Winnebago, making ty owners, boating clubs, power utilities — that algae and hopefully reduce some of ably the lower end of that range, through recreation and navigation nearly impossi- and revised the strategy before giving the the frequency or severity of the blooms,” October for fall boating, and shrinking the ble for large portions of the lake. final version to the Corps. They are hoping said Korin Doering, Winnebago Water- winter drawdown target range from 1.2- “I think people are concerned that when for a three-year period with the drawdown ways Program coordinator. 2.0 to 1.2-1.7 feet. we say we want to restore aquatic plants strategy to be able to see some results. “This year we did see some pretty severe The Army Corps would continue main- that, that’s what the results will be,” she “There’s going to be opportunities that blooms. The overall trend is that we have a taining the winter drawdown target as said. “That’s not our goal and not our in- if they do implement a change and it’s not system that is dominated by algae because long as possible or until ice-out, which tention and what we are asking for would working well we can reevaluate and alter it of having too much phosphorous.” since 2006 has ranged from March 17 to not result in that kind of plant response back,” Doering said. “It’s not a permanent She said that besides surface water run- April 22 with an average date of April 5. unless for some reason again there was situation.” e the gift he’l This Valentine’s Day giv l treasure for a lifetime. You. FeFemiminniinnee & EmE powered. 2H2 HourSSessiion 22Wardrobechanges WWine/Soda andsnacks 55x7FramedPhoto

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January 23, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 devastating to his opponents that they just in so many ways. People were scared of la’s youngest sister Gabby took her own couldn’t stop. He had a great single leg. We him on his feet.” life at age 21. Each year Efrain and Bianca Wrestling coach worked on his takedowns with him and he Ayala will be inducted into the Grand remember their sister with a 5K run called from Page 1 became a takedown machine.” Island Senior High Athletic Hall of Fame Glow 4 Gabby with all proceeds going to relate to people. Coach Ayala is really Ayala is the Islanders’ all-time takedown next month in the second annual class. scholarships for graduating GISH seniors. good at the ability to adapt and if someone leader at 481 and on Feb. 8, 2003, he broke “It was an easy choice. He was a tremen- This year’s run will be June 15. is struggling with something he can work John Morrow’s all-time school record of dous wrestler,” said athletics and activities “Absolutely she was an inspiration to me. with you whether it’s inside or outside of 117 wins set in 1993. After completing his director Cindy Wells. “He was a leader in- She was an amazing young lady. She had a the wrestling room,” said Titans senior sophomore season Ayala met Morrow at side the classroom and as a wrestler. It was lot to deal with at that time,” Ayala said. “I wrestler Dellas Vandenberg (149 lbs.) a wedding. Frohling introduced the wres- his character; he walked the walk.” wished I could have reached out more and “Every day you come in and you never tlers by jokingly telling Ayala he stood lit- In Ayala’s sixth season as Titans coach talked to her more about it and picked her know what to expect from him. He brings tle chance on the mat against Morrow. he has guided them to a 24-56 overall re- brain. You always do the woulda, shoulda, great energy even on our bad days.” “I told him I was going to get a few of cord and 7-22 in the WIAC conference. In couldas. My middle sister, she has now des- Most people would compare coach Aya- his records,” said Ayala. “He said go for it. Ayala’s first season he was named Rookie ignated her time to suicide awareness to la to the energizer bunny as he is known That’s what they’re there for — to break.” Coach of the Year by the National Wres- make sure this doesn’t happen again so that for his high level of excitement while On the mat Ayala was a stud. He was a tling Coaches Association as the Titans everyone gets the right help.” cheering on his wrestlers. four-year letter winner with a 127-25 re- placed 10th at the 2014 NCAA Division “He gets so into it like he is out there cord. He finished his senior season with an III Championship. Ayala also helped Na- Back in the Day with the guys. You can’t miss his facial ex- astonishing 36-2 mark, which earned him zar Kulchytskyy (142-5, 67 pins) to three pressions,” said sister Bianca Ayala. “You a No.1 ranking in Class A at 135, topping straight national titles. can hear him coaching the guys through- off his last match with a state champion- “My senior year in college our goal was Oshkosh history ship by defeating Fremont junior Brandon to be top 10 in the country,” said Kul- by the Winnebago out the match. He’s not a screamer but he County Historical will get your attention by saying things Kruger 7-4 in 2003. chytskyy. “I didn’t know anything about & Archaeological like, ‘Come on guys, let’s get going’ or, “He didn’t stop smiling. He really took team scoring. Right before my match he Society ‘You got 10 seconds, you better do some- in the support from our community,” Bi- told me focus on myself. He didn’t tell me thing about it.’” anca recalled. “The next day we got pic- that if I got a tech fall or pin we would ac- Ayala was introduced to wrestling at age tures taken together for other businesses complish that. He knew he could trust me Jan. 18, 1929 5 by a friend and decided to give it a try posters and that’s when he realized there and that says a lot to me that he puts his Watercolors by Oshkosh artist with some mixed emotions. was a lot of support for him.” trust in his athletes.” hung at capital: Two watercol- “I wanted to quit after a few meets, but Ayala wasn’t a stranger to the state tour- Ayala’s wrestlers enjoy his ability to ors by local artist Nile J. Behncke are on display this month in the that’s not in my blood. My dad wouldn’t nament. In 2001 he was runner-up at 119 adapt and make them feel comfortable. Corcoran Art Gallery in Washing- let me quit anything. I tried one more and placed third the following year at 125 “We were on our Las Vegas trip. We after being upset in the semifinals. needed to get a workout in. Coach Ayala ton, D.C. 178 prints by 86 artists meet and ended up winning it and after are on display, Behncke is the only that it was almost like a snowball effect,” “His sophomore year he went into the pulls over and we started jogging in the finals with a two-time state champ going road. I don’t think most coaches, especial- one representing Wisconsin. One said Ayala. of the pictures is titled “The Yellow Ayala was born in Gering, Neb., later for three. I don’t think he was prepared ly in the D 3 level, would do that,” said se- because of the intensity of it,” said Froh- nior Mark Choinski (165 lbs). Tree,” the other “St. Mary’s of the moved to Colorado and then returned to Pines.” Mr. Behncke’s watercolor ling. “His junior year he lost to a kid that “We were in New Mexico at the time. It Nebraska to finish middle and high school paintings have received wide- was around sunset and we ended up run- in Grand Island as he excelled in wrestling, he beat before on a funky move that he spread recognition both nationally football and his dad’s favorite sport, track. pulled on him. I thought his senior year ning in a parade that was going on, which and internationally. Nile is the son “He did everything that I asked him to his focus was tremendous. Going into his was pretty cool because it wasn’t planned at of Gustav Behncke, who was also a do. He was a great kid to coach. He did sophomore year the only finishing move all. The people in the crowd were actually noted artist, oil painter and church the extra stuff such as running after prac- Efrain relied on was the heel kick. cheering us on and made us feel welcomed.” decorator in Wisconsin. tice,” said Frohling. “His quickness was his “Then he focused on the single leg, duck One of the hardest things in life to deal Source: Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, advantage. He had this heel kick that was under and a pass. He could take you down with is the death of a sibling. In 2012 Aya- Jan. 18, 1929 Why Choose Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery?

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● Treats astigmatism Introducing the Oshkosh Herald ● Less dependence on Subscriber Membership Program reading glasses For less than adollar aweekyou will join in supporting the Oshkosh Herald’smission of providing local news, implementing new and requested features and increasing our distribution to reachmorecommunity members. 503 Doctors Ct. 509 S. Washburn Why? Readers have asked us how they can supportthe Oshkosh Herald. This new program supports local news and journalism and offers special incentives for our 236-3540 236-4160 members. This is avoluntaryprogram and does not change our current distribution. It can, however,help increase it. Dr. Stephen Dudley | Dr. Gerald Clarke As amember youwill receive: •Exclusive email offers available only to Herald Members JAN •Special ticket offers for local events for Herald Members only •Aninvitation to the Herald’sannual meeting to hear from our team on the 24-30* yearinreview and what you can look forward to in the coming year. 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Christian Wood shined three tries this past week, as Jaylen Mor- in that game, posting 34 points and 23 re- ris, Travis Trice and James Young were all bounds before fouling out. either waived or traded away as part of a Michael Qualls, who has been coming on roster refreshing. stronger lately on offense, followed Wood First up was Morris, who was waived with 23 points of his own, thanks in large by the Milwaukee Bucks to open up a part to his 17 free throw attempts. Qualls two-way contract spot for use before the also added nine rebounds, five assists, three deadline to sign those deals ended Tues- steals and a block against the Go-Go. day. The Bucks used the second spot on Qualls is averaging 19.6 points, 11.0 Bonzie Colson, a 6-foot-5 forward from rebounds, 4.4 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.0 Notre Dame who went undrafted this past blocks over his last five games. The ver- summer. satile forward brings energy to the Herd Colson debuted for Wisconsin in a 137- and tends to swing for the fences, which 132 loss to the Erie Bayhawks on Wednes- is something Brady said he’s not interested day, and played his first Herd home game in trying to change. on Friday in a 124-110 loss to the Lake- Photo by Emil Vajgrt “I never want to shut Michael Qualls’ land Magic. Despite the early losses, Col- Shevon Thompson scores for the Herd against the Erie Bayhawks in last Wednesday’s game at playmaking down, so you have to try and son said his initial impressions of the Herd the Menominee Nation Arena. continue to teach and show him how to pick his spots,” Brady said. “He’s gotten are positive. As part of that “I think we have a really solid team, a much better over the course of the season. trade with Aus- … He goes to the rim with aggressive- lot of unselfish players,” Colson said. “We tin, the Herd also have a system that I think I fit in, that’s go- ness. He makes a lot of plays. Sometimes got the rights to he drives into crowds and it’s a turnover ing to help me develop as a player, which Olivier Hanlan is important. I’m excited just to learn and or offensive foul, and sometimes he makes and the Spurs’ grow from the guys.” a less than ideal decision. But you know second-round Another new addition was Nick John- what, he makes plays and plays hard, and 2019 NBA G son, who Wisconsin acquired in a trade he’s tough.” League draft with the Austin Spurs in exchange for According to the man himself, Qualls pick. Travis Trice. Johnson debuted on Friday doesn’t think about going for high risk/ Wisconsin and hit the ground running, as he started reward plays, it’s simply the way he plays made another at point guard for the Herd due to Trevon the game. move during the Duval missing the game with a groin inju- “It’s just a part of me,” Qualls said. “I week, as the Herd ry. don’t try to gamble, it’s just something waived Young Herd head coach Jordan Brady praised Photo by Emil Vajgrt that comes naturally, offensively and de- and signed An- his new point guard after the game, saying Michael Qualls, shown Friday against Lakeland at the arena, was at the fensively.” dre Spight. Spight he liked the pace Johnson brought, his de- line 17 times in the Herd’s Saturday win against Capital City. Wisconsin is back in action today as the joined the team cision-making and his unselfishness. Windy City Bulls are in Oshkosh at 7 p.m. ahead of Friday’s “You can tell he’s got really good game said. “I think he naturally looks to distrib- The Herd is 0-2 against Central Division game against Lakeland but has yet to play management skills and instincts,” Brady ute the basketball, which I like.” rival Windy City so far this season. West wrestlers top North to keep Wallace Cup By Brad Hartmann 113 pounds Alec Hunter (24-1) pinned Herald contributor Carley Ochoa (8-15) in 47 seconds. “Last year I couldn’t pin her because she Andrew Wallace was a local man who is so flexible. This year I was able to and loved the sport of wrestling before giving that was pretty cool,” said Hunter. “I felt up his life serving for his country. To pay bigger and more confident. I felt I should tribute to Wallace, former Oshkosh North have worked more on my moves like take- wrestling coach Mike Meunier and former downs than go for the pin right away.” West wrestling coach Jared Esala brain- Cade Schmitz (21-4) put the Spartans stormed the idea of wrestling for the An- on the board at 126 pounds by pinning drew Wallace Cup back in 2005. Jack Zangl (8-12) in 1:18, making this the “It’s a different dual in its entirety,” said second straight year Schmitz has pinned a Wildcats senior Kevin Loos. “We are Wildcat after trailing. wrestling for the Andrew Wallace Cup, Logan Grota (19-7) would earn a hard- which means a lot to every wrestler on fought pin in 3:23 at 138 pounds over the team. Our coach made us read a little freshman Drew McKay, extending the thing about Andrew and during the week Wildcats lead to 30-6. “I really put in a we took some time in practice every day tough off-season with my buddies. It was to think about what we are grateful for and huge for me because it gave me the upper Photo by Elizabeth Pletzer all the freedoms that we have.” edge on him,” said Grota. Oshkosh North and West wrestlers battled for the Andrew Wallace Cup on Thursday with the The Wildcats (7-1) were able to retain The Spartans would earn back-to-back Wildcats retaining the prize with a 66-12 victory. possession of the cup with a 66-12 victo- victories at 145 pounds as Landon Span- ry over the Spartans (2-6) in Thursday’s received three forfeits. Blake Framke (17- the last 19 meetings with North and will bauer (9-14) out-wrestled Carson Hollis Fox Valley Association cross-town rivalry 10) pinned Jeremiah Chmielewski (8-14) host Hortonville (3-4) Thursday evening (7-10) in a 10-5 decision, and earning at the Oshkosh North Fieldhouse as the in 4:21 at 182 pounds and Kevin Loos and the Spartans will travel to Neenah (5- his first varsity victory on his home mat Spartans honored its seniors. (17-8) pinned AJ Besaw (12-10) in 3:09 3) in the season finale. senior Travon Lee (12-11) relied on his “I thought we gave our best effort and at 195 pounds. “The guys came out ready to roll. This quickness in a 14-9 decision over Dawson that’s all you can ask for. We may not have “It’s really special being able to go out is probably the most confident I have seen Ramage (8-12) at 152 pounds as the Spar- won a lot of them, but our kids gave the there to wrestle confident, wrestle strong, them all year,” said Wildcats coach Duane tans cut the Wildcats’ lead to 30-12. best that they had,” said Spartans coach and stick to my game plan for the six Hartkopf. “They worked hard and scored “The faster I wrestle, the better I wres- J.R. Zemke. “We aren’t measuring our points,” said Loos. “I got the takedown a lot of points. They are doing what we are tle,” said Lee. “My game plan coming season by wins or loses. It’s about growing right away, but it wasn’t my cleanest. My preaching up in the room, which is fun. in was to get takedowns. If I let one up I from failure. We may not have won to- game plan was being quicker on my feet “They knew coming in the year we got to get one back. I try not to dwell on night, but I think our kids tried and that’s and try to get to the legs because he was would have a tough team. I told my staff I getting scored on and that’s what I did by all you can ask.” slower but bigger and stronger than me.” don’t know what our identity is yet. I think keep getting back up.” The Wildcats grabbed a quick 18-0 lead Justin Oppermann (10-11) pinned that they have to realize is that they are a The final six matches displayed what at 106 pounds when Junior Brown (15-11) Matthew Mathusek (1-4) in 1:32 at 220 good team and that they can compete the Wildcats wrestling team is capable of pinned Jacob Medina (4-5) in 1:22 and at pounds. The Wildcats have now won 12 of with anyone.” achieving as they earned three pins and January 23, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13 Prep sports roundup GIRLS BASKETBALL a 12 point halftime lead but was outscored 45-26 in the second half in a 66-59 loss to Lourdes picks up third Appleton North on Friday night. Karter Thomas had another big night in row over Sturgeon Bay for West (7-8, 5-6 FVA), scoring 27 The Lourdes girls basketball team points. Tony Lancaste added 12 while Ca- picked up its third straight win Saturday, leb Fuller had nine. topping Sturgeon Bay 60-56. Alexis Rolph scored a team-high 20 Valley Christian can’t points – 12 of them from the free throw line get past Dodgeland as she went 12 of 15 – while Raechel Russo The Valley Christian boys basketball and Hope Burns each chipped in 12 points. team had a sluggish first half as Dodgeland Lourdes, which led 31-20 at the half, picked up a 75-52 Trailways-East win on went 17 of 28 at the free throw line. Friday night. On Thursday, the Knights (8-7, 5-2 The Warriors only scored 17 points in Trailways-East) beat Hustisford 51-41 in a the first half. Trailways-East game played at home. Andrew McFarlane and Isaiah Wade led Paige Droessler led the Knights in that the way with 12 points a piece while Nick- game with 13 points while Rolph and olai Thur added 11 points. Wade had a big Russo added 12 and 10 points. Marley night on the glass, recording 14 rebounds. Wesenberg scored all nine of her points on 3-pointers. GIRLS HOCKEY Lightning stops West Warbirds continue The Oshkosh West girls basketball team got behind early and could never recover to roll with two wins as it lost to Appleton North 78-42 in a Fox The Fond du Lac/Beaver Dam/Osh- Valley Association contest Friday. kosh Warbirds improved to 14-2 on the Callista Rochon-Baker led the Wildcats season after topping the Lakeshore Light- (4-11, 2-9 FVA) with 12 points while Re- ning 7-2 in a game played Saturday. ese Lang added eight. Kiersten McNulty The Warbirds, ranked No. 4 in the state added seven points for West. with a 6-0 conference mark, got two goals from Morgan Brown and Alyssa Heim, Spartans improve to 10-5 while Dayna Jones, Hattie Verstegen and with big win over Neenah Drew Deanovich added goals. Abby Okon recorded 22 saves. The Oshkosh North girls basketball On Friday night, the Warbirds beat team used a big second half as it picked up Photo by Andy Ratchman Central Wisconsin Storm 5-2 at home. a 53-36 Fox Valley Association win over Hope Burns of Lourdes puts in a shot against Hustisford in the Knights 51-41 conference win Deanovich scored two goals while Ver- Neenah on Friday night. Thursday in Oshkosh. stegen added an assist. North (10-5, 6-5 FVA) outscored the finishes were Justin Opperman (220) and No stats were available. Compiled by Alex Wolf, Rockets 30-14 in the second half and got Avery Martell (285), who finished sev- Then on Friday night, the Wildcats had Herald contributor 24 points and four steals from Ashley enth going 3-2 and 2-2 on the day. Wissink. Wissink was 7-of-10 at the free throw line and made 5-of-8 3-point shots. BOYS BASKETBALL Nydia Griffin and Emma Leib added seven points for North. Spartans hold off Neenah WRESTLING The Oshkosh North boys basketball is Expanding in the team used a late 8-0 run to help pick up a Wildcats take third 63-60 Fox Valley Association game played Oshkosh Area! on Friday night. at Sheboygan North Trailing 48-42, the Spartans (8-7, 5-6 The Oshkosh West wrestling team fin- FVA) used a 8-0 run – two baskets from We have many great opportunities available including: ished third out of 21 teams Saturday in the Josh Dilling, who scored a team-high 24 – • Class A CDL daytime P&D Drivers Sheboygan North Herb Tyler Invitational. to help seal the win. Neenah’s game-tying The Wildcats finished with 146.5 points 3-pointer missed as time expired. • Afternoon/Evening Short Run Drivers while Stevens Point (172) won and Ran- Matt Hickey added 11 points while Abe dom Lake (164) was second. Schiek and Matthew Berger each had nine. Capturing first-place finishes and going WE OFFER: undefeated for West included Alec Hunt- Wildcats fall to Appleton er (106 pounds), Logan Grota (132) and North, Brookfield Central CONSISTENT M-F WORK SCHEDULES, Edgar Heredia (170). The Oshkosh West boys basketball team no weekends, yearly wage increases, full benefits packages and more. Connor Collins (152) was second go- was crushed 94-49 against fourth-ranked ing 3-1 and Blake Framke (182) and Kev- Brookfield Central in a nonconference Drivers will enjoy similar local route assignments and being home daily. in Loos (195) were sixth. Adding top 10 game played on the road Saturday. For more details contact our Recruiter at 800-472-6886 x1905 or visit us at Suttontrans.com WISCONSIN We are an equal opportunity employer

WEDNESDAYS CALL TODAY FOR TICKET PACKAGES IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS OR VISIT US AT: STARTING AT th $33 Open Interview Event x January 26 – 11am – 3pm La Quinta Inn & Suites Appleton 3800 W. College Ave., Appleon WI 54914 2 TICKETS 2 HATS 2 PINT GLASSES BUY NOW AT WISCONSINHERD.COM Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com January 23, 2019 Wittchow reaches 1,000 points as Titans streak hits 15 By Alex Wolf tercollegiate Athletic Conference game The Titans led by double digits late in 6 of 6 from the free throw line and got his Herald contributor played at home. the game but the Eagles were able to cut 1,000 point from the stripe. With the win, the Titans (16-1, 6-0 it to two points twice in the final minute, Jack Flynn had a team-high 22 points The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh WIAC) now have sole possession of but could never tie it up. and added six rebounds while Ben Boots men’s basketball team, ranked fifth in -Di first place in the conference over UW-La Senior Brett Wittchow hit 1,000 career had 11 points and five assists. The Titans vision III, picked up its program-record Cross, who came into the game with a 5-0 points in the win as he finished with 17 only shot 39 percent from the field but 15th straight win with a 72-66 win over mark in the WIAC. points and eight rebounds. Wittchow was was 25-of-28 from the free throw line. UW-La Crosse in a crucial Wisconsin In- Titans women rebound with victory over UW-La Crosse After falling to UW-Whitewater in a 12th in Division III, now sit on top of down one. five rebounds. Melanie Schneider added tight game Wednesday, the UW-Oshkosh the WIAC again after being tied with La The Titans only shot 32 percent in the 10 points and five rebounds while Karsyn women’s basketball team responded with Crosse with just one loss. win, but it was better than the Eagles’ Rueth had six points, nine rebounds and a 60-48 win over UW-La Crosse on Satur- The Titans used a big fourth quarter 28.8 percent. The Titans outrebounded three assists. day on the road. to help pick up the win, outscoring the the Eagles 51-36 and got a career-high 15 Nikki Arneson and Isabella Samuels The Titans (15-2, 5-1 WIAC), ranked Eagles 23-10 after going into the quarter points from Chloe Pustina, who added chipped in seven points for the Titans. UW-Oshkosh ranked No. 1 in preseason track rankings From UW-Oshkosh competed at the non-scoring Olivet Naza- The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Coun- rene University (Ill.) Holiday Invitational try Coaches Association named UW-Os- Dec. 7. hkosh its preseason choice to capture the UW-Oshkosh will compete in a series 2019 NCAA Division III men’s indoor of meets before participating at the WIAC track and field title. Championship on Feb. 22-23 in White- UW-Oshkosh, which shared the Divi- water and the NCAA Division III Cham- sion III title in 2009 and finished second pionship on March 8-9 in Boston. at the national meet in 1999, 2001, 2003 The Titans return 21 letter winners and 2013, earned its top listing through a from last year’s team that is attempting to preseason grading system conducted by improve upon their sixth-place showing at the USTFCCCA. The Titans’ last appear- the WIAC Championship. UW-Oshkosh ance as the national No. 1 indoor team went on to finish 28th at the Division III was week 3 of the 2013 season. Championship with nine points, marking The USTFCCCA’s National Rating In- the program’s 20th straight national in- dex primarily bases its rankings off previ- door meet with at least five points scored. ous seasons’ results from the top returning UW-Oshkosh totaled 163.22 points athletes and how each athlete ranks com- to lead the USTFCCCA’s 2019 National pared with other returning individuals Preseason Rating Index. The Titans were nationally. The first regular season ranking followed by second-ranked North Central was released Tuesday. College (Ill.) with 159.48 points, third- UW-Oshkosh began its 2019 indoor ranked and defending national champion season with a pair of meets in December. University of Mount Union (Ohio) with The Titans won the six-team UW-Osh- 115.63, fourth-ranked Massachusetts In- kosh Early Bird Invitational Dec. 1 and stitute of Technology with 110.51 and fifth-ranked Christopher Newport Uni- West High names versity (Va.) with 90.03. 6 to Athletic Wall The Oshkosh West High School Ath- letic Department has announced six new Worship inductees into the school’s Wall of Fame, who will be recognized Friday during directory halftime of the varsity boys’ basketball Discover a place of worship for you game at the school. This year’s Athletic Wall of Fame in- River of Life Church ductees are Nicole (Almberg) Berlowski, -Oshkosh Class of 2003; Joshua Berndt, 1998; Dave 440 W. South Park Avenue •Oahkosh, WI 54902 •(920) 230-2444 Christman; Erin (Leinweber) Copper- Sunday Morning Service: 10:00 am noll, 1993; Morgan Meier, 2003; and Jes- Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 6:30 pm sie Wilcox, 2005. Pastor LarryPettit AFriendly Church with an Eternal Message! The Wall of Fame honors outstanding Trinity Episcopal Church achievement and recognizes those who Corner of Algoma and Division in have been committed to sports and who Downtown Oshkosh have enriched the history of West athlet- Services on Sunday at 8a.m. & 10a.m., ics, including student-athletes, coaches, Wednesday at 5:30p.m.

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With more experience than any other area roofer, we stay up-to-date and involved in the ever- changing world of residential roofing products and services. We provide the best results, because 2 Offices For Lease In Historic Brooklyn Office Bldg. 2 different style offices at $1,200/mo. gross roofing is all we do! each. Landlord pays Utilities, Condo Fees, RE Taxes and Maintenance. Located on the Fox River Voted best of Winnebago/Oshkosh at 6th & Main St. Be a part of the new exciting for 10 years Sawdust District. Jim Condor 920-410-0957 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St. • Oshkosh, WI. 54901 Owner/Licensed RE Broker. January 23, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 Neal R. Stein and their family. Neal is further survived Neal Richard Stein, age 60, of Oshkosh, by many other relatives and friends. Obituaries born July 9, 1958, in Escanaba MI to Isa- Neal was proceeded in death by his par- dore and Marvel Stein. ents and a very special Aunt Minnie Stein. dler’s, Blended Waxes, and them part time Rosayn Knudsen Neal moved to Oshkosh in January The family wishes to thank Ascension Rosayn Knudsen died peacefully at Oaks Candy retiring in 2004. 1979 to work for Wisconsin Bell. Neal Hospice for their exceptional care and with her family present at Aurora Med- Rosayn is survived by her husband of 51 also managed several Speedway stations compassion. Neal’s family would also like ical Center in Oshkosh on January 14th, years, Gordon Knudsen; Son, Reno (Lau- and owned two taverns – Neal’s Sixth to give a special thank you to the staff at 2019. She was born on September 22nd, ra) Knudsen, and their children, Zoey Street Flyer and Neal’s on Oregon. His Lakepoint Villa Assisted living for their 1941 in Oshkosh to the late Herb and Jo and Wyatt; sisters, Pat (Leonard) Madel, proudest achievement was graduating amazing care and John Lemberger for his Ilk. She was a member of Most Blessed Priscilla Gluth; brother, Herb (Marcia) with honors from UWO with a Bachelor numerous visits that brought Neal happi- Sacrament Catholic Ilk; and many special nieces and nephews. of Science Degree in Education. Teaching ness and comfort. Parish in Oshkosh. In addition to her parents, Rosayn was was his dream. “Neal, I will love you forever — to Pluto She married Gordon preceded in death by her brother-in-law, Neal married Linda Kalous on Nov. 27, and beyond, and I know you love me more. Knudsen on August Steve Gluth and niece, Jenny Madel. Per 1992, five years to the day of meeting. You are the best, of the best, of the best, sir! You are my angel.” Love always, Linda 11, 1967 in Oshkosh Rosayn’s wishes, no funeral services will He enjoyed riding his Harley, collecting Funeral service for Neal will be held on where they lived until be held. The family wishes to say a spe- cars and trucks and spending time with cial thank you to Terri, the nurse in ICU his wife and numerous pets. Thursday January 24, 2019 at 7:00 PM in 1975, moved to Win- Fiss & Bills-Poklasny Funeral Home at 865 neconne until 1997, at Aurora and Brittney from hospice for He is survived by his wife, Linda of 26 their special care. years, 1 month and 23 days. His mother S. Westhaven Dr. in Oshkosh. A time of and then moved back visitation will be held from 4:00 PM until to Oshkosh. She en- A sister is a person that is always there and father in-law Marjorie and Edwin Ka- for you. Whether it’s good or bad times, lous. His sisters-in-law, Sue (Dave) Tews, the time of service. Burial will take place at joyed seeing her twin grandchildren who Sacred Heart cemetery at a later date. she’s there. She loves you for what you are, and Mary (Tim) Nelson. Special niece were her pride and joy. She loved watch- In lieu of flowers, donations can be made not for what you could or should be, she’s Holli (Jamie) Krueger, special nephew ing their games and always sent cards; to the Oshkosh Area Humane Society. there. Rosayn will be greatly missed. Jezra Hazelwood. His 3 precious grand- never missing a birthday or holiday. She nieces Allie, Charlotte and Lucy. Niec- enjoyed gambling trips to Vegas and Tu- es Samantha Nelson and Kelli (Mike) nica and loved making soup and cookies. Mincheski and their family. Nephews She worked at Hoffmaster, Aurora Can- Charlie Nelson and Adam (Becky) Tews Call 920.508.9000 to place your ad. Library reveals Private party ads deadline 4 PM Friday. $15 for first 20 words new feature Classifieds Explorers Grove, an interac- For Sale: Casket Space. Lake View Memorial Park, FREE BOAT & PONTOON SHOW! $40,000 in Prizes. tive learning space for children Chapel of Faith. (920) 385-4768 In Shawano, Feb 21-24. FREE Admission, Parking, Employment For Sale Beverage & Food! Grand Prize-Pontoon Boat! and families, is being introduced Let New Adventures Begin in 2019 with TTI!$1600 ALL NEW MATTRESS SETS QUEEN $195 KING $385 More Event details at www.americanmarina. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday in FRUIT & NUT TREES. Blueberry, Strawberry, Grape, Sign-on Bonus! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS *Flatbed FULL $175. PILLOW TOP Can deliver 29yrs experience com Best Selection & Price @ American Marine & the Children’s Department at the *Step Deck *Van *LTL Reefer. Pay is 26% Gross Flat- 920-602-0510. thebedsshed.com Asparagus, Evergreen & Hardwood Plants & MORE! 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Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com January 23, 2019 Fit Oshkosh offers Best Reads A young boy born into the South Afri- can apartheid system becomes one of the Community biggest media stars in America. A white upper-middle-class woman undertakes a transformative journey to racial aware- events ness. Without her knowledge or consent, an African American patient’s cells are Wednesday, Jan. 23 lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. taken from her and used as the basis of Wisconsin Herd vs. Windy City Bulls, Thursday, Jan. 31 some of modern medicine’s greatest inno- 7 p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Oshkosh Business Expo, noon, Osh- vations. Photo from Fit Oshkosh Kyle Cherek Rock and Roll Dinner: kosh Convention Center A slave born in the early 1800s in South Fit Oshkosh is promoting its list of Best David Bowie, 6 p.m., The Howard, 405 Business After Hours: A Taste Osh- Carolina writes poetry — and carves it Reads for 2019. Washington Ave. kosh, 5 p.m., Oshkosh Convention into the stoneware he creates as he labors have parents bring their children to check Thursday, Jan. 24 Center in a local pottery works. Three brilliant black women are behind one of the great- out the free lending library at the Fit Osh- Oshkosh Restaurant Week, 25 loca- Friday, Feb. 1 kosh office. The organization is seeking tions through Jan. 30 est achievements in U.S. space explora- Otter Street Winter Fisheree, Millers tion. donations of books and movies to add. Friday, Jan. 25 Bay and Lake Winnebago These stories and others appear on the “Data shows us that people of color are Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 list of Fit Oshkosh Best Reads of 2019. underrepresented in children’s literature. p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- The list, compiled by Fit Oshkosh Color Introducing books that feature people of man Road man Road Brave librarians Mandi Isaacson and Paula color is a great way to help youth see char- Pure Fighting Championships 12, 7 Brandan’s Bash, 6 p.m., Millers Bay in Steger, includes novels, nonfiction, mem- acters of different ethnic backgrounds,” p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Menominee Park oirs, poetry, biographies and movies. All said Tracey Robertson, Fit’s founder. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- tell powerful stories that inspire readers The book titles initially mentioned are, lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. and viewers to action in combating racism respectively: “Born a Crime” by Trevor Saturday, Jan. 26 Saturday, Feb. 2 and promoting social justice. Noah, “Waking Up White” by Debbie Indoor Rummage Sale and Craft Fair, Otter Street Winter Fisheree, They will be taking some of these titles Irving, “The Immortal Life of Henrietta 9 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Center Menominee Park and Lake Winnebago on the road again this year, visiting elemen- Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot, “Dave The Pot- Ice Hawks Fight Cancer, 2:30 p.m., Winter Farmers Market, 8 a.m., tary school classrooms and the YMCA to ter” by Laban Hill and the movie “Hidden Oshkosh Community YMCA, 3303 W. Menominee Nation Arena share stories. The goal is to bring more of Figures.” The complete list can be found at 20th Ave. Wedding Cake Tasting, 9 a.m., Ta- these titles to classrooms and ultimately www.fitoshkoshinc.org. Strike Out Hunger 9 Pin Tap Tourna- mara’s Cake Guru, 2271 Westowne Ave. ment, 1:30 p.m., Revs Bowl Bar & Grill, Fall in Love with Handmade Urban 275 N. Washburn St. Craft Fair, 10 a.m., Becket’s Atrium, 2 Business notes Oshkosh Public Library Children’s Jackson St. Area Community Open House, 10 a.m., Fox Cities Roller Derby, 6 p.m., Sign and graphics company Image 360 the transition. Owner Tim White said Cin- Oshkosh Public Library Menominee Nation Arena has purchased Crown Trophy at 1000 W. dy Meyer has been hired to manage the An Evening with Dawes, 8 p.m., The Oshkosh Gallery Walk, 6 p.m., down- 9th Ave. and is moving the operations to Crown Trophy division. Image 360 offers Howard, 405 Washington Ave. town its 347 N. Sawyer Ave. facility. Crown Tro- indoor and outdoor signs, exhibits and dis- Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- phy owners Al and Dawn Stang sold the plays, interior decor, custom framing and lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. business as they prepare for retirement. vehicle wraps, and is expanding its facilities Dawn will remain with Image 360 during with a vehicle wrap installation bay.

UPCOMING EVENTS AT Menominee Nation Arena OSHKOSH EXPO Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce Edition, 2019 visit us at www.oshkoshchamber.com

Over 100 businesses will display products and services!

Create business connections

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BECOMING For more information please contact5 Amberp.m. - 7Thiel p.m. via email: [email protected]$6 to attend or via phone: 920-303-2266 KAREEM Sponsored by: KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR Benvenuto’s Italian Grill LaSure’s Manila Resto Hosted by Roy Firestone Erbert & Gerbert’s Fox River Brewing Co. Pepsi Beverage Co. FEB 16 ⋅ 7:30 PM Granary Brew Pub Premier Waterfront Catering HuHot Mongolian Grill The Roxy Jersey Mike’s Subs Wagner Market pre-registration is available www.oshkoshchamber.com/event-calendar

For full calendar of events, visit MenomineeNationArena.com.