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January 30, 2019 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 2, Issue 4 Mark & Susie’s Rental oversight process set Residential Rental Contact Registration not do enough to improve the quality of Council approves changes and Inspection Program to meet new housing. to state-guided inspections state requirements on a vote of 5 to 1 with “I would like to have a better inspection council member Tom Pech absent. Matt program,” he said. By Tom Ekvall Mugerauer, who is also a member of the Mayor Steve Cummings said some See our ad inSide! Herald contributor Rental Housing Advisory Committee, landlords have sent threatening letters to voted against the new ordinance, saying tenants warning them to not allow inspec- The Oshkosh Common Council laid that it is not strong enough to ensure com- tions to be made, which he called “morally OSHKOSH over until its next meeting ordinance pliance for rental properties. He pointed wrong.” 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803 changes on short-term rental housing and to past compliance results under a previ- The city suspended the program in room tax collection while adopting revi- ous program enacted in 2016 and imple- 2018 to develop new procedures to com- sions to the city’s rental inspection pro- mented in 2017. ply with updated state laws. Ordinances gram at its Jan. 22 meeting. Mugerauer said the previous program See on Page 11 Inside Council members approved the new has been “minimally effective” and does Rental oversight

Herd report Skate club fun Winning streak puts Millers Bay is the site for Thursday after- team on right track noon meetings of Dr. Eric’s Skate Club. Now in its fifth year, the club is championed by Page 14 family physician Dr. Eric Smiltneek in part- nership with the school district and funded in part by the ThedaCare Foundation. The Call it Culver club has skates and safety helmets available Alumni center has new for elementary and middle school students. Teachers and volunteers help children find name amid settlement and fit the right skates. Smiltneek plays Page 3 goaltender in a loosely organized hockey game. Community volunteers and skaters Photos by Michael Cooney are welcome from 3 to 5 p.m. Kidney pairing effort finds right lifesaving combo By Samantha Strong Herald contributor Donor information Before last November, Beth Nemecek To learn more about the living and Stephanie Geurts had never met but donation program, visit donatelife would soon be linked for life. .org/living-donation. Nemecek was suffering from kidney fail- ure for more than six years when she got said Nemecek, who is executive director an email from Geurts stating she thinks of Bella Medical Clinic. she could help. Unfortunately, Geurts The kidney paired donation (KPD) pro- wasn’t a direct match and couldn’t donate gram is still fairly unknown as an alterna- her kidney to Nemecek, but Geurts could tive to deceased organ donation. There are donate her kidney to the kidney paired more than 2,000 people on the waiting list donation program in Nemecek’s name, for a kidney transplant in Wisconsin and which would provide Nemecek a voucher more than 100,000 across the nation. In a for a new, compatible kidney. paired exchange, a donor will donate their Within one business day of Geurts’ kid- kidney to another recipient in exchange ney donation surgery, Nemecek was add- for a kidney that matches their recipient. ed to the transplant list, and within a week KPD is a transplant option for recipients after that, a compatible kidney was found who have a living donor who is medically for Nemecek and surgery was scheduled. able but cannot donate to them because “I can remember very clearly getting the they are poorly matched. email from Stephanie,” Nemecek said. “I Submitted photo Before her research into the topic Stephanie Geurts (right) was able to help Beth Nemecek get a new kidney by donating one of could not fathom that this was really hap- Geurts said she never heard of the KPD hers to a third-party program that provided Nemecek with a voucher to receive a match. pening to me. I’d won the lottery, I said.” program and Nemecek said she didn’t un- Geurts’ initial interest in organ dona- til Geurts offered to begin the process. tion came from an article about a young Nemecek through a professional wom- Nemecek said it wasn’t until Geurts ac- “It was an amazing turnaround for Fond du Lac mother who needed a kid- en’s networking group the two are part of, tually had the donation surgery and desig- someone who was in the end stage of renal ney. After doing some research, Geurts Tempo Fox Valley, after learning the Fond nated her to receive the voucher when the failure and was looking at a six- to-eight- discovered the paired donation program. du Lac mother already received a compat- two Oshkosh-area women met in person. She was eventually put in touch with ible kidney. “We’ve gotten to be pretty good friends,” See Kidney pairing on Page 5 Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com January 30, 2019 Public can share in schools planning The Oshkosh Area School District, in talk about ideas for success and opportu- Feb. 13 – 7:30 a.m. at Oshkosh Area Com- Support Local Journalism partnership with Oshkosh4Education, nities for improvement. Sessions will be munity Foundation Join the Oshkosh Herald Subscriber Membership Program is developing the district’s Strategic Plan held next week at various times and loca- Feb. 13 – 4:15 p.m. at Public Library 3.0 with opportunities for community en- tions, guided by the same questions. For Feb. 14 – 10 a.m. at Senior Center Only $50/year or $5/mo. gagement through public discussions and those unable to attend one of the sessions, Feb. 15 – 10 a.m. at Boys & Girls Club *$70/year outside of delivery area, includes an online survey. Feedback will be used to a survey will be available on the district The district uses a systems approach for subscription to the Oshkosh Herald. assist the Board of Education in defining website for one week beginning Feb. 11. organizational improvement efforts that Receive special offers & incentives the vision of success and developing pri- Session times and locations: are monitored and updated. while supporting local news. ority goals for the plan. Feb. 11 – 10:30 a.m. at 20th Street YMCA The plan can be accessed through the Call 920-508-9000 or visit Community members are invited to Feb. 11 – 6 p.m. at Franciscan Courts district’s website. An update to the strate- www.oshkoshherald.com/store/membership hourlong focus group sessions between Feb. 11 – 6:30 p.m. at 20th Street YMCA gic plan typically occurs every three to five Feb. 11 and 15 with an O4E facilitator to Feb. 12 – 10:30 a.m. at Downtown YMCA years. Herald contributors bring experiences to community The Oshkosh Herald is able to provide has a background as a weekly news editor consin. He has a master’s in business ad- its readers with a diverse mix of communi- and award-winning government reporter ministration from Loyola University Mary- ty news, sports and entertainment coverage for the Lincoln, Neb., Star newspaper. He land and a bachelor’s in English from the because of its contributing writers and pho- served as a village administrator in Illinois, University of Maryland College Park. He is 923 S. Main St. Suite C tographers, most with extensive Oshkosh coordinated neighborhood revitalization the author of “Advanced Reporting: Essen- Oshkosh, WI 54902 backgrounds. Here is a brief look behind activities in Lincoln and retired from tial Skills for 21st Century Journalism.” some of the bylines and photo credits. ADVOCAP as a grant writer. He is a General information/customer UW-Oshkosh graduate with a major in Samantha Strong service: Julie Vandenberg Michael Cooney political science/public administration Originally from Madison but now liv- [email protected] A proud UW-Oshkosh alumnus (B.S. in and has a master’s in community develop- ing in Oshkosh, Samantha is a graduate of Phone: 920-508-9000 1969 and M.B.A. ’76), Michael is a photog- ment from the University of Missouri. UW-Oshkosh with a bachelor’s degree in Website: www.oshkoshherald.com rapher, teacher, writer and community ser- journalism. She began as a full-time report- vice worker. He is a photographer for the Tim Froberg er for The Reporter newspaper in Fond du News tips and story ideas Oshkosh United Way, Day by Day Warm- Tim is a freelance journalist who has Lac and eventually made the jump into dig- [email protected] ing Shelter, Boys and Girls Club, Humans worked in print and digital for more than ital marketing where she specializes in writ- Advertising of Oshkosh and Wisconsin Public Radio, 25 years. An Upper Michigan native and ing, social media strategy and social media [email protected] and chairman of the Oshkosh Farmers Northern Michigan University graduate, account management. Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 Market Board and manager of the markets Froberg was a sports reporter for The Samuel Kieckhafer: 920-508-0084 SNAP incentive program. He is a photogra- Post-Crescent, Green Bay News-Chron- Emil Vajgrt phy instructor at FVTC. icle and Marinette Eagle-Herald. Besides Born and raised in Oshkosh, Emil at- Classified Advertising high school sports he has covered the tended West High school and graduat- [email protected] Randy Domer , Wisconsin Timber ed in 2013. Using knowledge obtained 920-508-9000 Randy is an Oshkosh native with a deep Rattlers and UW-Green Bay men’s and from being an athlete for many years and interest in local history. He presides as women’s . He has won eight Wis- having a passion for amateur and profes- All advertisements are subject to president of the Winnebago County His- consin Newspaper Association awards. sional sports, he began shooting sports the applicable rate card, copies of torical & Archaeological Society and is photography in 2015. This eventually led which are available from our Ad- member of the board of directors of the Cheryl Hentz to photo work for UW-Oshkosh and the vertising department. All ads are Oshkosh Public Museum and the Butte Cheryl is a freelance writer with 35-plus Wisconsin Herd. subject to approval before publica- des Morts Historical Preservation Society. years of experience. Her articles have ap- tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the He also has written and published three peared in local and national publications, Thomas Willadsen right to edit, refuse, reject, classify books on Oshkosh history. and cover many topics such as animal Tom moved to Oshkosh in 1999 to or cancel any ad at any time. Errors issues, business and economic develop- serve as First Presbyterian Church’s pas- must be reported in the first day Tom Ekvall ment, and women’s topics. She also volun- tor. He has been ordained more than 25 of publication. Oshkosh Herald Tom is a retired Navy journalist and teers for animal welfare causes. years and led congregations in Minnesota shall not be liable for any loss or and suburban Baltimore. His writing has expense that results from an error Amy Knoll-Owen appeared in Presbyterians Today, Lead- in or omission of an advertisement. A UW-Oshkosh alumna and Colorado ership and The Presbyterian Outlook. No refunds will be given for early native, Amy has lived in Oshkosh for the He has written a humor column for The cancellation of an order. We’re past 14 years. In addition to writing for the Cresset since 1996. Advertising deadline: Noon, Friday Oshkosh Herald, she works as an e-com- for following Wednesday Hiring! merce copywriter and enjoys learning Ti Windisch Classified line ads: 4PM, Friday for about Oshkosh through the stories of its Ti is an avid basketball fan who gradu- Wednesday residents. ated from UW-Oshkosh in 2017 and de- Publisher cided he liked the city enough to stay after Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 Miles Maguire growing up in Milwaukee. This is Ti’s sec- [email protected] Apply Miles is a professor of journalism at ond year covering the Wisconsin Herd for Editor In store UW-Oshkosh where he teaches writing, the Herald, in addition to his work writing Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 editing, reporting, media law and film. He about the NBA at other outlets. [email protected] or @ has worked on newspapers, magazines and zaronis.com newsletters on the East Coast and in Wis- Alex Wolf Corrections Originally from Little Chute, Alex gradu- It is the policy of the Oshkosh ated from UW-Whitewater and worked as a Herald to correct all errors of fact. sports reporter at the Northwestern before For correction information, call taking a role with Englewood Marketing 920-508-9000. Group in De Pere as a digital content co- Subscribe: www.oshkoshherald. ordinator. Alex enjoys his role as sports co- com/shop/subscribe ordinator because he missed writing about About the newspaper sports, especially in the Oshkosh area. Published weekly and mailed free of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday For Expert Real Estate Advice delivery (may vary based on U.S. Postal Service and holidays) to more Bob Mathe than 28,500 homes and businesses First Weber Realtors in the Oshkosh area. Subscriptions CELL: 920-379-5277 are available for non-delivery [email protected] areas for $35 per 6 months or $70 www.oshkoshhomes.com Serving the Oshkosh annually by Oshkosh Herald LLC, community for over 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. 20 years! An E-edition of the newspaper can Hearts as Unique Who you choose does make a difference. be accessed at Choose Bob Mathe www.oshkoshherald.com. as the One You Love

11 waugoo avenue | downtown oshkosh | 235-7870 | www.reimerjewelers.com January 30, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 UWO center renamed for alumnus Culver By Miles Maguire Street and Pearl Avenue, and to the biodi- down a new rival fundraising operation The broad outline of the agreement was Herald contributor gester, which is next to the school’s facilities and to allow the foundation to retain announced Dec. 21, but details were not re- The currently titled Alumni Welcome management offices on Witzel Avenue. about $2 million in pledges from major leased pending final settlement on the de- and Conference Center will be named af- The UW System said that it would make donors, a sum that will largely cover legal tails by all the parties, which include Wells ter the family that started Wisconsin’s fa- the required payments out of federal grant costs the foundation has incurred in its Fargo Bank, Bank First National, First Busi- vorite fast-food chain under the terms of overhead that it has accrued. “Federal battle with the university. ness Bank, UW-Oshkosh, the UW regents an agreement that has been signed by the funds are designated for administrative The largest of the outstanding pledg- and the UW-Oshkosh Foundation. UW-Oshkosh Foundation and the UW costs, among other things, for which the es is from Craig Culver, a 1973 graduate Wells Fargo will get $1.7 million and System Board of Regents. settlement is an appropriate use,” the sys- of UW-Oshkosh who went on to found, Bank First National $5.1 million. The The $6.3 million agreement, which in- tem said. along with his parents and his wife, the reported net cost of the agreement was The UW-Oshkosh campus will be on highly successful Culver’s restaurant cludes naming rights for the Culver Fami- reached by factoring in $500,000 that the hook for at least $3.8 million and have chain. Culver serves on the board of direc- ly Welcome Center, is intended to wrap up First Business Bank has agreed to return to pay the system almost $200,000 a year tors of UWO’s foundation. eight legal disputes that have been under- to UW-Oshkosh. The bank had originally for each of the next 20 years, according to In return for a total gift of $2 million, way in state and federal courts. seized $1.2 million from the university but Almost exactly two years after it asserted settlement documents. some of which has already been paid, has already returned some of that money. that the foundation had engaged in “illegal “The most significant part is that our “naming rights shall be granted in perpe- The plan is to combine the UW-Osh- financial transfers” with university officials, intent, which has always been there, to tuity to the existing building, which shall the UW System has accepted terms under see the state have the welcome center and be known as Culver Family Welcome kosh Foundation and new Titan Alumni which it will pay off the bank debt on the ultimately the Witzel biodigester as an as- Center or a similar designation as ap- Foundation with a chief executive hired welcome center and on a biodigester that is set of the state” will be accomplished, said proved by Craig Culver,” the newly signed and compensated by its board of directors. close to the UW-Oshkosh campus. foundation chairman Tim Mulloy. “The agreement states. The previous foundation heads had been In exchange for the payments the system state will get the assets the foundation al- Other outstanding pledges are expected university employees. will take title to the 40,000-square-foot wel- ways intended them to have.” from Neenah-based J. J. Keller and Sodexo, Miles Maguire is editor of the Oshkosh Examiner come center on the Fox River at Wisconsin UW-Oshkosh has also agreed to close the campus food service contractor. news blog. Police staffing review recommends adding four By Tom Ekvall to the 2019 budget for police staffing while which to build upon for the near future” Brady said as workloads increase over Herald contributor awaiting the final report from the consul- and is exemplary in many areas. The city the next five years another two officers to tant. City Manager Mark Rohloff said the is one of a few police departments in Wis- patrol beyond the number recommended A police staffing study conducted by city needs to look at how the recommend- consin that is accredited by both state and will be required to deal with officer posi- a national consultant is recommending ed changes would impact the city in 2020 federal services. tion needs across all three zones. four new positions within the Police De- and beyond. Rohloff said the department recently He said the department had almost partment this year with a need for an ad- The study started in May was intended created a Vice and Narcotics Unit that has 24,000 community-generated calls in ditional two patrol officers over the next to determine current and projected staff- taken some officers away from other duties. 2017 — about 65 a day — and 12,000 five years. ing needs and evaluate organizational and The report recommends changes in du- proactive activities generated by officers, Richard Brady, president of the Matrix management systems. Key focus areas ties for specific personnel, reallocation of which he said was high and should be Consulting Group out of California, told include staffing needs for all functions in- certain functions to other staff, and key monitored year to year for possible adjust- the Common Council at a recent work- cluding analysis of police workloads, oper- areas that need to be retained. ments. shop that his study of operations reveals ations management including supervisory the need for a new patrol officer and a practices and opportunities for improve- sergeant in the Patrol Division, a digital ment, projected service demands, and evidence technician for the Criminal In- personnel needs based on estimated city vestigation Division, and a new records growth and development. supervisor position for the Administrative Brady told council members that the Division. current organization of the Police Depart-

Hickey Roofing The council has already added $117,000 Revised- 3 mentFebruary 5 2007 “represents an effective base upon

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Just off Route 21 there’s a church that A look at Oshkosh religious The sanctuary they share is modern, houses two distinct worshipping commu- congregations open and welcoming. The times I wor- nities: St. Paul’s United Church of Christ shipped it was decorated for Christmas and the Emmaus Ecumenical Catholic from the pulpit. The theme was grace and with a charming nativity scene in a front Community. the new beginning promised to humanity corner of the sanctuary. There is a screen They have been sharing the building at the birth of Jesus Christ. on which announcements, liturgy and at 1250 Leonard Point Road on Sunday Emmaus practices open communion hymn lyrics are projected. mornings since April 2017. St. Paul’s and they celebrate the sacrament at every I asked both pastors what they find used to be on Evans Street but in 1997 service. Both juice and white wine were rewarding about serving their respective decided to make a dramatic move to the offered and the bread was dense, chewy congregations. Father Mike said, “It is west side of 41. and slightly sweet. Father Mike’s wife, exciting and rewarding that the St. Paul’s The Emmaus Community began in Cathy, was the song leader. community has been so welcoming to 2003. They were worshipping at Bella I visited St. Paul’s on Epiphany, the Emmaus. We share occasional worship Vista before moving to St. Paul’s. RaeAnn 12th day of Christmas. Steve Davidson, services and do some community proj- Beebe, then pastor at St. Paul’s, met Fa- St. Paul interim pastor, set a jovial tone as ects together already. I hope our commu- ther Mike Bober at a Common Grounds the service started with announcements. Photo by Tom Willadsen nities can do more together in the future.” meeting of faith leaders and realized the He “outed” me to the congregation, Pastors Mike Bober of Emmaus Ecumenical Pastor Steve added, “We’re just delight- potential of collaborating. stressing St. Paul’s openness, “even to (left) and Steve Davidson of St. Paul’s have ed to share common ground with our The Ecumenical Catholic Church Presbyterians.” Visitors are invited to fill their respective congregations in the same Catholic brothers and sisters. God smiles split off from the larger Roman Catholic out a card, and if they give their address facilities on Leonard Point Road. when reconciliation and unity occur in the Church and was formally established in they receive a loaf of bread and a note body of Christ. That’s what’s going on out but delivered his remarks from the front 2003. They celebrate the same sacraments thanking them for visiting. here.” of the chancel. His sermon was about and follow the same liturgy but allow During “Star’s Light” time Pastor While both men took different paths the need for the sense of wonder at the married and female priests and bishops. Steve gave worshippers a pop quiz about to Christian ministry they share a deep foundation of faith. He also reminded that The day I visited Emmaus about 15 Epiphany. I was the proud winner of commitment to their flocks, and great joy they are searching for a new pastor and can worshippers gathered in the church a candy cane along with several other in serving them. entryway for announcements and an expect to be surprised by that process. worshippers. Tom Willadsen is a minister in the Presbyterian opening prayer before proceeding into St. Paul’s practices open communion On the first Sunday in December the Church (U.S.A.) and author of “OMG! LOL! Faith the sanctuary. Father Mike’s sermon on and worshippers were served in the pews. congregations worshipped and celebrated and Laughter,” Gemma Open Door, 2012. He finds the last Sunday in Advent was delivered Pastor Steve kept some notes in the pulpit the Lord’s Supper, something that Pastor humor everywhere he goes. EAA Skiplane Fly-In returns to Pioneer Airport The annual EAA Skiplane Fly-In will be complimentary chili and cookies served held Feb. 9 at the Experimental Aircraft at 10:30 a.m., as well as a slideshow high- Association Aviation Museum’s Pioneer lighting previous skiplane fly-ins. Airport. Children between the ages of 8 and 17 In past years more than 25 skiplanes will be eligible to win a free introductory have participated, highlighting a special flight in a skiplane during the event as a segment of flight that is popular in many part of EAA’s Young Eagles program. parts of North America. The majority of The fly-in is free and signs will direct skiplanes will arrive during midmorning visitors to the skiplane area upon arrival to and stay until midafternoon. If weather the museum. or snow conditions do not permit aircraft Shuttle services from Basler Flight Ser- EAA photo by Connor Madison arrivals at Pioneer Airport, other activi- A Cessna aircraft lifts off from the snow-covered airstrip at Pioneer Airport during last year’s vice for those landing at Wittman Region- ties will continue as planned, including EAA Skiplane Fly-In. al Airport will be available. Top air show performers commit to AirVenture Some of the world’s top air show per- scheduled for July 22-28 at Wittman Re- back to Oshkosh, while adding exciting Team Oracle multi-aircraft show. The cur- formers have made their commitments to gional Airport. new acts and air show attractions connect- rent performer list can be found at www. fly at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2019 as “This is already an outstanding all-star ed with particular aircraft, events, and an- eaa.org/airventure. part of the afternoon and night air show air show lineup and we’re just getting start- niversaries.” More performers will be announced, in- lineups. ed,” said Rick Larsen, EAA’s vice president Among the performers and aircraft al- Those performers include aerobatic of communities and member programs, ready planning to appear at Oshkosh in cluding some only-in-Oshkosh perform- champions and longtime Oshkosh fa- who coordinates AirVenture features and 2019 are longtime favorite Julie Clark, ers and aircraft. Exact days and complete vorites for the 67th annual Experimental attractions. “We use the feedback collect- making her farewell air show tour in 2019, daily air show lineups will be announced Aircraft Associaation fly-in convention, ed each year to bring favorite performers and Sean D. Tucker, returning with the as they are finalized. January 30, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 Kidney pairing Back in the Day from Page 1 Oshkosh history year wait time on the deceased organ do- by the Winnebago nor list,” said Geurts, a partner with Sut- County Historical & Archaeological tner Accounting in Oshkosh. At the time Society of Nemecek’s surgery, her kidneys were functioning below 5 percent. A normal functioning rate for a woman her age at the time of surgery was 80 percent. Jan. 3, 1930 Geurts said she has no regrets about the Kline store to have new home on procedure and thinks it’s important others Main Street: Work has begun of know about the KPD program. tearing out the interior of the Clif- “The critical difference is this gives the ton Hotel building at 92-98 Main potential recipient access to the living do- St. to permit construction of a new, nor registry, not just the deceased regis- modern, two-story store for Kline’s. try, which greatly reduces the wait time,” The building will offer the newest Geurts said. “You don’t need to be a match ideas in modern store architecture. to donate for someone. As long as you’re The store front will be equipped healthy, anyone can participate in the liv- with adequate display windows ing kidney donation program by donating arranged in arcade fashion. Interior on behalf of someone in need.” trim will be of oak. C.R. Meyer has Nemecek’s transplant surgery took place been awarded the construction in December, but that didn’t keep her down contract. Plans for the new store long. She said she had an entire house full were drawn up by Oshkosh archi- for the holidays. She learned she would tect J. F. Dreger. This will be the need to make some changes, though, par- third location for the Kline store ticularly in her diet. During the 10 years which opened here in April 1924 she was in kidney failure, Nemecek was on the east side of Main St. just not allowed to have any dairy, dark sodas north of Washington Blvd. Kline’s or any other foods with phosphorus. The moved to their present location at second day after surgery, she was given 125-127 Main St. in 1926, enabling a Coke, cheese and yogurt because her Submitted photo phosphorous levels were now so low. the First National Bank to acquire Stephanie Geurts is shown with husband Adam before her kidney donation surgery. “It didn’t taste any better,” Nemecek the property for use as a bank site. said of the new foods. “The Coke was SO get the OK to do some light exercise and out.” The Oshkosh Kline store is part of sweet. I made my husband get me a big return to life as normal. She has already re- Organ donation is a matter of life or a national chain of Kline stores first cup of ice to water it down.” In addition turned to work. death, and Nemecek said the most im- opened in Philadelphia in 1874 to the Coke, her first meal was an omelet Geurts said the biggest lesson she portant thing she has learned is to not say by Nathan Kline, father of Julius, with cheese, toast with butter and bacon. learned from this experience was that she no and remember that if you want some- Sidney and Herman Kline who now Nemecek has a checkup this week doesn’t need to figure everything out. thing bad enough, there’s always a way. are in charge of the business. “When something like this happens – “I’m a walking miracle,” Nemecek said. to have a stint put in, but after that she Source: Oshkosh Daily helping somebody – you just need to say “The people who played a role, I just thank doesn’t have to be seen again for three Northwestern, Jan. 3, 1930 months. By then Nemecek is expected to yes and the Lord will work everything else them so much.” Police Department welcomes officers, cadets; Fowler retires The Oshkosh Police Department rcent- Oshkosh Police Department as a commu- ly welcomed two new officers and two -ca nity service officer and obtained a degree dets. in criminal justice from UW-Oshkosh. He Officer Jack Rew was an officer for also served seven years in the U.S. Marine the Village of North Fond du Lac Police Corps, completing two deployments to Department for the past four years and Afghanistan. earned his bachelor’s degree in criminal Cadet Miguel Nunez received a degree Drivers typically spend five seconds looking at their justice and psychology from the Universi- in criminal justice from the University of phones, which is enough time to cover more than the ty of Wisconsin-Madison. He also served Indiana-Northwest and worked as an ac- length of afootball field going normal highway speeds. eight years in the U.S. Army Reserves. count sales associate. Officer Adam Wachowiak graduated The department also celebrated the from UW- Stevens Point with a degree in retirement of William Fowler after 18 resource management law enforcement. years as a city officer. Fowler served on He served as an officer for the UW-Ste- the Honor Guard Team for 11 years, the vens Point Police Department. Crisis Negotiator Team and as a K9 officer Cadet Stephen Schulde served with the partnered with K9 Aik.

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Get Your Brunch On ® 1212 S Main St. Now serving Brunch | Saturdays | 8 AM - 3 PM Inside Menominee Adults $14 | Children (5-12) $10 | Under 5 free Nation Arena. Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com January 30, 2019 Public Library calendar

Feb. 1: Smart Starts Play Stations, 9 to Afternoon Book Club, 1:30 p.m. 11 a.m. Adults Tech Open Lab, 1 to 4 p.m. LEGO Wall Open Build for Kids, Teen Book Club: “Truly Devious” by 3:30 to 5 p.m. Maureen Johnson, 4:30 p.m. Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 2: World Culture Series: Chinese LEGO Wall Open Build, 5 to 7 p.m. New Year, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Kids Ages 16 and older and families What’s New in Genealogy Resources, LEGO Wall Open Build for Kids, 1 to 6 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Feb. 15: Library closed. Staff Develop- Feb. 4: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. ment Day Tech Open Lab, 3 to 6 p.m. Feb. 16: How-To Festival, 10 a.m. to 4 Read to a Dog, 4 p.m. 236-5208 to p.m. Adults and teens register LEGO Wall Open Build for Kids, 1 to Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Feb. 5: High Hopes Early Literacy Feb. 18: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 Monday Movie Matinee, 12:30 p.m. and under Adults World Culture Series: Chinese New Read to a Dog, 4 p.m. 236-5208 to Photo by Michael Cooney Year, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Kids and families register Online Anytime Book Club, 7 p.m., Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. On the horizon library Facebook page Feb. 19: High Hopes Early Literacy Oshkosh Corp.’s new global headquarters along the Fox River has progressed Feb. 6: High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 from the structural framework to building its exterior enclosure. The interior Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 and under and under Free Legal Assistance Clinic, 4:30 to buildout phase is scheduled to begin next month. The 190,000-square-foot, Wonderlab: Tie Dye T-Shirts, 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. four-story home base for the Fortune 500 vehicle manufacturer is expected to 236-5208 to register. Ages 6 to 9. Techy Tuesdays: TinkerCad, 6 p.m. be ready for occupancy by October. Evening Book Club (adults), 6 p.m. 236-5205 to register. Adults Tech Open Lab, 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 20: High Hopes Early Literacy Feb. 7: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 LEGO Wall Open Build for Kids, and under Oshkosh Corp. on Fortune’s 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tech Open Lab, 1 to 4 p.m. Harry Potter Book Night, 5 p.m. Wonderlab: Ozobots, 6 p.m. Ages 6 Register at www.oshkoshpubliclibrary. to 9. 236-5208 to register Most Admired Companies list org or call 236-5203. All ages Feb. 21: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Oshkosh Corp. has been recognized as Fortune collaborated with Korn Ferry Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. Morning Book Club, 10 a.m. one of Fortune’s World’s Most Admired on the survey of corporate reputation and LEGO Wall Open Build, 5 to 7 p.m. LEGO Wall Open Build for Kids, Companies, one of 330 to achieve the began with about 1,500 candidates in- Ages 16 and older 3:30 to 5 p.m. honor determined by industry peers. cluding the 1,000 largest U.S. companies Feb. 9: LEGO Wall Open Build for Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. Oshkosh Corp. ranked fifth in the Con- ranked by revenue, and non-U.S. compa- Kids, 1 to 2:30 p.m. LEGO Wall Open Build, 5 to 7 p.m. struction and Farm Machinery category, nies from Fortune’s Global 500 database Life-Sized Candyland, 1:30 to 3:30 Ages 16 and older the second time it has received this award that have revenues of $10 billion or more. p.m. Register at www.oshkoshpublicli- Feb. 22: Teen DIY: Perler Bead earbud case, 4:30 p.m. Grades 6 to 12. and one of five Wisconsin-based compa- The top-rated companies were picked brary.org or 236-5208. All ages Feb. 10: Sunday Movie Matinee, 2 p.m. Feb. 23: Think Spring!, 10 a.m. to nies named. from a pool of 680 by executives who All ages noon, Adults “We’re humbled to achieve this recogni- work at companies in that group. Feb. 11: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. LEGO Wall Open Build for Kids, 1 to tion for the second consecutive year,” said Korn Ferry asked executives, directors Maker Mondays for Families: Tinker- 2:30 p.m. Wilson R. Jones, president and chief exec- and analysts to rate enterprises in their cad, 4:30 p.m. 236-5208 to register Feb. 25: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. utive officer. “It’s an exciting time for Osh- own industry on nine criteria, from in- Read to a Dog, 4 p.m. 236-5208 to Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. kosh Corporation as we continue to grow vestment value and quality of manage- register Feb. 26: High Hopes Early Literacy our People First culture and deliver value ment and products to social responsibility Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 for our customers and shareholders.” and ability to attract talent. Feb. 12: High Hopes Early Literacy and under Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 Tech Open Lab, 3 to 6 p.m. and under No Homework Book Club: “Circle LWV to hold mayoral forum Thursday Tweens Create: Sock Snowman, 4:30 Unbroken,” 4:30 p.m. Grades 3 to 5 Three candidates running for the post of Audience questions are encouraged. p.m. Grades 4 to 7. Feb. 27: High Hopes Early Literacy Oshkosh mayor will participate in a Win- Public policy questions may also be sub- Considerations: Love Your Neigh- Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 nebago County League of Women Voters mitted in advance to forum moderator bors, 6 p.m. Adults and under Candidates Forum at 5 p.m. Thursday at Margy Davey at [email protected] Feb. 13: High Hopes Early Literacy Creating Your Digital Time Machine: Oshkosh City Hall. or 920-233-5055. The forum is co-spon- Storytime, 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Ages 3 Photo Scanning, 6 to 7 p.m. Adults Incumbent Mayor Steve Cummings, sored by Oshkosh Media and will be and under Feb. 28: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Oshkosh Deputy Mayor Lori Palmeri and broadcast live on Oshkosh Media TV and Memory Cafe, 1 p.m. Learn to Love, LEGO Wall Open Build for Kids, Barley and Hops Pub owner Nathan Stief- on radio WOCT 101.9 FM, and rebroad- 4 p.m. Teens 3:30 to 5 p.m. vater are seeking to be one of the two with cast several times before the election. Find What’s Cooking Book Club: Soup, 6 Homework Helpdesk, 5 to 7 p.m. the most votes in the primary election video streaming at www.oshkoshmedia. p.m. Adults LEGO Wall Open Build, 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 19 and advance to the April 2 elec- org and on the Oshkosh Media YouTube Feb. 14: Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Ages 16 and older tion ballot. channel. SpecialUpcomingEvents: SUPERMONDAYS ARE ALWAYS 50% OFF EVERYTHINGINTHE STORE! O HPOP Ebay &Craigslist Items Excluded. Other sales maybe S added. Askatthe registerfor updatedlist. GOURMET POPCORNPOPCORN IISS Super Sale Mondays! Feb. 4, 2019 Open! Mar. 4, 2019 NoGift Baswkets/Fundraisers/ Popcorn Buffets/Special Events

1207 N. Main St., Oshkosh, WI Monday,February4,2019 All 920-312-2706 • oshpop.com items [email protected] Wed.-Fri. 2PM-6PM •Saturday 9AM-3PM •Sun.-Tue. CLOSED Super Sale Monday (eBay & Craigslist excluded) OshPop Gourmet Popcorn, Just Eat It! January 30, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7

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January 30, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 Room tax vs. short-term rental permits City manager to-do list Rental oversight The council established performance Room tax ordinance those renting rooms or homes from Page 1 goals for Rohloff to accomplish this year Property owners renting out for a more than 10 nights as part of its favorable review of his perfor- dealing with mapping the new areas to be a home for one or more days annually to obtain a permit from mance during 2018. inspected as well as fee changes will come need a separate permit at no the Community Development Deputy Mayor Lori Palmeri said the later before the council. State law now cost from the city to remit room Department. “city manager continues to work in the allows a city to select neighborhoods in tax revenues on a monthly basis. Each short-term rental would best interests of the city of Oshkosh and which the inspections will be performed A 10 percent room tax fee goes need a Winnebago County its citizens, remaining focused on details and limit fees for inspection purposes. to the city and a 5 percent fee to Tourist Rooming House License and the strategic plan for the city.” Under the new ordinance, rental units the state. or a Winnebago County Bed Palmeri said a few notable accomplish- within a designated Neighborhood Stabi- and Breakfast License through ments include the recently passed, profes- lization and Enhancement District will be Short-Term Rental Ordinance its Health Department, a seller’s The state defines a short-term permit from the state Depart- sionally prepared budget, release of the inspected providing a tenant requests the rental as a “residential dwelling ment of Revenue, a room tax new city website, significant street, sewer inspection and is present, or has another that is offered for rent for a fee permit and an inspection and stormwater infrastructure improve- adult present, for the inspection. No exte- and for fewer than 29 consecu- compliance for public health ments, exceptional customer service from rior-only inspections will be made as part tive days.” The city’s Short-Term and safety by the county’s multiple departments, and an award-win- of the program. Rental Ordinance would require Health Department. ning geographic information system proj- City officials said the goal behind the ect. ordinance is to encourage owners of resi- Questions came up as to the number cent of the charges to the city as well as 5 She also cited projects such as the trans- dential rental housing to exercise their re- of days a homeowner can rent out their percent to the state. load facility, , sponsibility to ensure rules governing the home to another party, such as those at- Oshkosh Corp. headquarters, Oshkosh condition and maintenance of properties tending EAA AirVenture or similar events. Street fee discussion Avenue developments and other signifi- are followed to protect the health, safe- The proposed short-term rental ordinance Council members also informally dis- cant development opportunities that were ty and welfare of the public and prevent puts the number of consecutive days at 11. cussed a proposal by the Long Range unanticipated. blighted conditions in neighborhoods. Some residents have suggested a higher Finance Committee to have all property “Moving these projects forward, while No fees are charged for the initial in- number such as 16 days to accommodate owners pay street and sidewalk special as- maintaining basic services and continued spection to correct conditions but the city extended EAA rentals. sessments for road construction, using a implementation of strategic priorities, can charge fees for any subsequent inspec- The ordinance requires homeowners procedure that charges for the amount of the city manager diligently contributes tion to ensure violations are corrected. to obtain a room tax permit, state sales impervious surface in front of a property. to serve the council and the city with a The city has allocated $25,000 in this tax permit and provide an inspection re- The city had previously discussed a vehi- high level of professional administration,” year’s budget for inspections to be per- port from the Winnebago County De- cle registration fee or “wheel tax” to pay Palmeri said. formed as part of a five-year program cycle partment of Health that confirms the for special assessment costs. Rohloff received a pay increase in 2019 with at least 20 percent of the known rent- property meets public health and safety The proposed street fee procedure is bringing his annual salary to $154,000, al units in the adopted districts receiving requirements. The city’s Community De- being used in Neenah starting this year which was based on a recent market sur- letters from the city. The results of 2019 velopment Department would then issue where all properties will be charged a fee vey of peer community administrations. efforts will be used by the city to better a short-term permit to a property owner on their monthly utility bill for assess- City manager goals set for 2019 include: gauge budget needs for 2020 and beyond. to rent out their home. ments, rather than having adjacent prop- • Update the debt management plan Several council members raised ques- erty owners along the street pay for the and recommend to the council a new Room tax ordinance tions as to what will happen in other com- special assessments. long-term general obligation debt goal. On the separate issue of a proposed munities regarding the state requirements Cummings noted that those along the • Evaluate the city’s emergency pre- room tax ordinance, the council concurred such as those in the towns of Algoma or street will still pay special assessments for paredness plan and conduct training for all with a recommendation by City Manager Black Wolf who may want to rent out their utility work below the street surface, such department heads and other appropriate Mark Rohloff to hold off action while the home for AirVenture. as sanitary and storm sewer lines. personnel as it relates to activation of the city looks into different options. Rohloff Rohloff said it was his impression that “This will not make the cost of special Emergency Operations Center by Sept. 30. said the city already requires room taxes the towns may not regulate it at all, adding assessments go away,” he said. • Develop a policy for acquiring real to be paid by those renting out a room but that the city must follow state law. Mugerauer said this new proposal, if estate, including blighted properties, and has not been vigorously enforced. The room tax ordinance, which requires implemented, would give the city control develop a policy by which city and RDA- The council also delayed action on the those renting a home for one or more days over the process by which street improve- owned properties may eventually be con- short-term rental ordinance until the full to obtain a separate permit, adds some ments would be paid for and potentially veyed back to private ownership for de- matter can be taken up with the room tax teeth to present procedures to ensure the reduce the borrowing debt used to pay for velopment/redevelopment or affordable ordinance. taxes are paid, which amount to 10 per- street work. infill housing by June 1. Rohloff said his staff will work on ordi- • Sustain ongoing collaboration with nances and policy options to bring back to Lead Water Line Unity in Community organizers in their the council. Possible options include how Replacement annual celebration, involving city depart- to charge those having multiple properties ments as needed to ensure a successful Demolition and how to handle those recently charged event. Also continue to collaborate with Site Prep for special street assessments. the Oshkosh Community Success Coali- Basements tion in advancing diversity goals and in- 1987-2019 Celebrating 32 years Sewer and clusion with updates by June 1 and Dec. 1. Walter R. Schmid Jr. Water Laterals MPRS 227715 Septic Installation Chris M. Schmid Septic Service JPRS 890983 and Repair FVTC calendar 920-216-0240 Trucks for Hire Feb. 7: Explore Starting a Business, 920-216-0241 General Excavation [email protected] and Grading etc. 5:30-8:30 p.m. An inside look at what it [email protected] takes to launch a small business (www. fvtc.edu/SmallBiz) ay give the gift he’ll treasu Feb. 26: Free Application for Federal This Valentine’s D re for a lifetime. 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Community events Thursday, Jan. 31 Wednesday, Feb. 6 Oshkosh Business Expo, noon, Osh- Wisconsin Herd vs. , 7 kosh Convention Center p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Business After Hours: A Taste of Thursday, Feb. 7 Oshkosh, 5 p.m., Oshkosh Convention Ducks Unlimited Oshkosh Chapter Center Annual Fundraiser Banquet, 5 p.m., La Friday, Feb. 1 Sure’s Banquet Hall, 3125 S. Washburn Presented by Otter Street Winter Fisheree, Millers St. Bay and Lake Winnebago North High School presents “Mary Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 Poppins,” 7 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- 100 High Ave. man Road Friday, Feb. 8 Brandan’s Bash, 6 p.m., Millers Bay in Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 Menominee Park Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. man Road Saturday, April 6, 2019 North High School presents “Mary Saturday, Feb. 2 Poppins,” 7 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, Best Western Premier Waterfront Hotel Otter Street Winter Fisheree, 100 High Ave. Menominee Park and Lake Winnebago Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- & Convention Center Winter Farmers Market, 8 a.m., lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Menominee Nation Arena Wedding Cake Tasting, 9 a.m., Ta- Saturday, Feb. 9 WineFeast Reservations Include: mara’s Cake Guru, 2271 Westowne Ave. EAA Skiplane Fly-In, 10 a.m., Pio- Cellar Select 5-8 p.m. | Night Cap 8-10 p.m. Fall in Love with Handmade Urban neer Airport at EAA, 1603 Goyke Ave. Craft Fair, 10 a.m., Becket’s Atrium, 2 North High School presents “Mary Jackson St. Poppins,” 7 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, Cellar Select is a fine wine and five course dinner experience with , 6 p.m., 100 High Ave. a short program, live auction and an opportunity to socialize Menominee Nation Arena Winter Farmers Market, 8 a.m., with familiar faces in a relaxing environment. Men Who Cook, 5:30 p.m., Oshkosh Menominee Nation Arena Convention Center Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- Night Cap is a private post dinner event open to Cellar Select Oshkosh Gallery Walk, 6 p.m., down- lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. guests only. Sample wine, brews and appetizers from area town restaurants, listen to smooth jazz sounds, purchase delicious Sunday, Feb. 10 raffle items and bid on over 50 silent auction items. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- Heart of Winter Celebration, 11 a.m., lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Oshkosh Convention Center Monday, Feb. 4 North High School presents “Mary Reservations available at: Women in Sports Night, 4:15 p.m., Poppins,” 2 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, Menominee Nation Arena 100 High Ave. Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh • 501 East Parkway Ave. Wisconsin Herd vs. Grand Rapids, 7 Wisconsin Herd vs. Canton, 2:30 920-233-1414 , ext. 116 • bgcosh.org p.m., Menominee Nation Arena p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Individual Reservation - $125 Table Reservation for 8 Guests - $1,000 United Way launches Dine Out for a Cause The Oshkosh Area United Way has a events are an easy way to give back to the Sponsors new way to support the Oshkosh area place we work, live, and raise our families community fund with its Feed the Need in,” said Mary Ann L. Dilling, United Way fundraisers that offers a delicious way to president. “We actually hosted our first eat out for a great cause. event in November of 2018. The event Each month a restaurant will offer spe- was an enormous success and we knew we Dinner cial components, such as menus, raffles, could offer something the community re- Great Futures Night Cap discounts on food and beverages, and oth- ally enjoys doing.” Cellar Select Start Here er prizes. Upcoming events include Johnny Rock- “When the team started with United ets from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and Za- Way, we looked for fun opportunities to Ronis from 4 to 8 p.m. Feb. 13. Details Mission Moment Silent Auction get the whole community involved be- can be found at www.facebook.com/ Wine Live Auction cause this is our community too. These oshkoshunitedway.

BLACK Venue Entertainment Wine Raffle MINI BALL HISTORY Glass GIVEAWAY HERITAGE Raffle Decor Champagne NIGHT Pub Table MON FEB 4 7PM WED FEB 6 7PM VS VS Community Guest Experience Publicity Partner Media Beer Sponsor: Lee Beverage Salute the Kids Sponsors: Castle Pierce, OEC Graphics and Sadoff E-Recycling & Data Destruction FIRST 1,000 FANS EXPERIENCE, “A STONE OF HOPE,” EXHIBIT COURTESY OF: DOCUMENTING BLACK HISTORY IN THE FOX VALLEY. All WineFeast proceeds benefit: BUY TICKETS NOW AT WISCONSINHERD.COM | 920.233.HERD January 30, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13 Spartan boys fall short against Appleton East By Brad Hartmann tans a 19-12 lead with 6:01 in the first half. Herald contributor “Coaches told me use my long arms to my advantage. I just tried to go out there Coming off a thrilling down-to-the- defending the best I could by hustling wire road victory over Neenah, the Osh- kosh North boys basketball team hoped to and trying to get stops,” said Deng. “I was carry that momentum home into Friday’s trying to rebound the best that I could. I Fox Valley Association conference show- didn’t want to leave them with any sec- down with Appleton East, but it was East’s ond-chance points. second-half adjustments that led to a 53- “Offensively I was trying to create plays 45 victory. for my teammates by circle pivots and “If you are writing a movie this would looking for my big man (Matt) Hickey.” have been the perfect case where you hit Entering play the Spartans had won 13 the ground running, but life doesn’t play consecutive games against the Patriots out like movies. The nice thing is that we and 26 of the last 35 meetings, including get to write our own script,” said Spartans a 64-52 victory Dec. 14. coach Brad Weber. “There are some things “I think that is just a testament to the that we need to clean up and we are very teams that we have had. We do a really good capable of fixing them.” job on developing guys,” said Weber. “To- Trailing 26-23 at the half, the Patriots’ night wasn’t characteristic on how we been (8-7) (6-6) defense held the Spartans (8- playing this year and how we have been get- 8) (5-7) scoreless for seven minutes in the ting better. Hiccups are going to happen in second half while many Spartans felt like a season, especially in this conference, and that was an eternity as the Patriots went these guys are learning from them.” on a 11-0 run to lead 34-26. Photo by Emil Vajgrt On the bright side, the possibility of the “This is a tough place to play at. We have Oshkosh North’s Josh Dilling looks for an opening against Appleton East in the Spartans’ game Spartans returning to the postseason with battled with these guys the past few years. against the Patriots on Friday night in Oshkosh. the possibility of a high seed and aspira- They have had really talented players,” tions of repeating as D1 state champions said Patriots forward Jed Leisner. “We had was more of the touches and the eye con- ing to lead 45-38. looks promising. Four of their remaining a little drought and needed someone to tact,” said Hickey. “I see Matt Berger sit- “I said to him nice pass Aaron Rodgers. six games are against teams with a losing step up. That big run was huge. It was great ting at the top of the key in the 1-3-1. I tell I love those types of passes it was a dime record, starting Tuesday at Hortonville execution of our game plan. Once we get him keep working and give him a high five right on the money. It was a great pass,” (6-8) and Friday at Fond du Lac (1-15). rolling it’s hard to stop us.” as I go by or tell him good work Bergs. It’s said Leisner. “Anyone can beat anyone in this confer- The Spartans cut the Patriots’ lead to more of a communicating thing.” Garang Deng may have had the tough- ence,” said Weber. “An example is Apple- 37-36 with 4:08 remaining as senior for- The Patriots would regroup and take est assignment for the Spartans trying to ton North who beat Oshkosh West twice ward Matt Hickey converted on several control of the final four minutes, outscor- contain Clark, who averages 19.4 points, and West beat Kimberly. Record-wise we key buckets with seven of his 13 points in ing the Spartans 16-9 including a wide- by holding him to eight. Deng was able to beat up on each other. It’s about who can the second half. open pass for a layup from Kaden use his quickness defensively, coming away execute in the final three minutes that will “Nothing was really said to each other. It Clark to Lucas Kotarek with 1:27 remain- with a steal and a layup that gave the Spar- decide who wins that night.” Prep sports roundup GIRLS HOCKEY Picking up wins for the Spartans in- big 83-48 win over Oakfield in a Trail- Wayland to just seven points in the first cluded Spanbauer (145) who had a pin, ways-East Conference game played on the half as it picked up a crushing 80-34 Trail- Warbirds win pair over Travon Lee (160) who won on a 9-7 de- road Thursday. ways-East Conference win on Thursday. cision, A.J. Besaw (285) who won on a The Knights (12-1, 8-0 Trailways East) Lourdes (9-7, 6-2 Trailways East) led Western and Lakeland 10-4 decision and Carly Ochoa (113) and led by 31 at half in the win. No additional 48-7 at the half and remains in first in the The third-ranked Fond du Lac/Beaver Schmitz (126) who earned forfeits. stats were available. conference, tied with Hustisford. Dam/Oshkosh girls hockey team picked Alexis Rolph led the Knights with 15 up two wins on Saturday, defeating No. 5 West tops Hortonville Warriors lose conference points while Marley Wesenberg had 14. Western Wisconsin 3-2 and Lakeland 6-1. The Oshkosh West team won game against Montello Hope Burns chipped in 13 while Paige In the game one win, Dayna Jones, Al- an exciting 34-33 Fox Valley Association The Valley Christian boys basketball Droessler had 10. yssa Heim and Claire Bresser picked up dual on Thursday night over Hortonville. team couldn’t cut the single-digit defi- goals and got 21 saves from Abby Okon. Picking up wins for the Wildcats includ- Kaukauna tops Wildcats cit in a 73-63 loss to Montello in a Trail- In game two, Heim and Jones scored ed Roman Martell (182) who had a pin, ways-East Conference game on Friday. in FVA conference game goals along with Morgan Brown, Tori Blake Framke (195) who won a close 4-2 Isaiah Wade had a team-high 16 points The Oshkosh West girls basketball team Schmidt, Jenna Kirschbaum and Maike decision, Justin Oppermann (220) who and grabbed 10 rebounds for Valley kept it within single digits for most of the Zipp. won on a 13-10 decision, Avery Martell Christian while Jaden Francis and Yianni game but couldn’t get over the hump in a Hattie Verstegen added an assist in the (285) who picked up a pin, Wilton Brown Giannopoulos each added 13 points. 73-59 Fox Valley Association loss to Kau- win. Okon had 13 saves in the second win. (106) who also had a pin, Alec Hunter Giannopoulos added six rebounds and kauna on Friday night. (120) by pin and Connor Collins (152) five assists. Callista Rochon-Baker had a team-high WRESTLING who won a 11-3 major decision. GIRLS BASKETBALL 21 points for the Wildcats (4-12, 2-10 North, Lourdes compete BOYS BASKETBALL FVA) while Kiersten McNulty had 14. Lauren Olejnik and Anelise Hammonds in Door County Classic Early deficit hurts West North loses tight game added six points in the loss. The Oshkosh North boys finished 13th against Appleton East Chloe Van Zeeland had a game-high 25 and Lourdes was 14th out of 19 teams Sat- in loss to Kaukauna The Oshkosh North girls basketball points and 10 rebounds for the Ghosts. urday in the Dirk Sorenson Door County The Oshkosh West boys basketball team team lost a close Fox Valley Association Classic. saw itself down 17 points in the first half BOYS contest Friday night, falling 52-46 against Finishing with top-five finishes includ- and could never claw its way back in a Appleton East. ed Oshkosh North’s Cade Schmitz at 126 78-63 Fox Valley Association loss against North/Lourdes loses Leading 24-21 at halftime, East out- pounds, who was pinned in this third- Kaukauna on Friday night. scored the Spartans (10-6, 6-6 FVA) 31- dual against Appleton place match. Karter Thomas led the Wildcats (7-9, 22 in the second half. The Oshkosh North/Lourdes swim Lourdes’ Camron Kelly (132) and Kea- 5-7 FVA) with 19 points while Caleb Full- Ashley Wissink and Elle Lieder led team lost against Appleton North/East on gan Stelzer (195) were fourth. Kelly was er added 13. Riley Frey added 12 points North with 12 points each while Wissink Thursday, falling 119-51. pinned in the third-place match while for West – which made 11 3-pointers. Frey added four steals. Brie Gauthier chipped in Picking up wins was Eddie Hansen in Stelzer lost because of injury while Jack made four while Thomas had three of them. 10 points and six rebounds while Brooke the 50 free with a time of 22.53 and the Reinardy (170) was fifth. Donovan Ivory and Logan Jedwabny Ellestad had six points and six steals. 100 free with a time of 49.08. Finishing North’s Landon Spanbauer (145) was combined for 41 for the Ghosts, who are Emily LaChapell led East with 20 second included Chase Pecore in the sixth; Knights’ Tim Kaull (182) was sixth. second in the FVA behind Kimberly. points. 200 free (2:02.66) and in the 200 IM Spartans lose FVA dual Lourdes stays hot, Lourdes cruises past (2:18.60), Trey Pecore in the 500 free The Oshkosh North wrestling team lost crushes Oakfield (5:19.82) while the 400 free relay team to Neenah 48-24 on Thursday in a Fox Wayland Academy (Hansen, Pierce Pecore, Chase Pecore The Lourdes boys basketball team Valley Association dual. The Lourdes girls basketball team held and Trey Pecore) was also runner-up with picked up its seventh straight win in a a time of 3:37.39. Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com January 30, 2019 Herd wins four straight after roster shuffle By Ti Windisch hasn’t been on the team for long. Herald contributor “I’m a really vocal guy, and they respect me,” Johnson said. “They know what I’ve The Wisconsin Herd is on a season-high done in the game. I’ve been to where they four-game winning streak after a series of want to be, so I think I can pull anybody transactions that shook up Wisconsin’s ros- aside.” ter over the last two weeks, with Milwaukee Johnson’s contributions on both ends Bucks assignee continuing have a lot to do with Wisconsin being 4-0 to be Wisconsin’s best player. in his time as a starter. Herd head coach Wood averaged 31.7 points, 16.7 re- Jordan Brady said his effect on the team bounds, 2.3 assists, 1.0 steals and 2.0 has been obvious from the jump. blocks over the three games the Herd “I like the way that he plays,” Brady said. played this week. The big man was sec- “He’s got a good, strong body on him. He’s ond in the G League in points per game a physical defender, he’s a physical offen- and third in rebounds per game after Wis- sive player. He gets into the body, he’s re- consin’s 119-115 win on the road Sunday ally good at manipulating the defender on against the Erie Bayhawks. pick and roll. The leadership and organi- After Wisconsin’s 118-109 home win zation that he’s brought to our team since over the on Wednesday, he’s been with us is very noticable. He’s Wood said his goal is to dominate whoev- playing great for us.” er lines up from him every night he takes Photo by Emil Vajgrt Brady said the addition of these new the floor for the Herd. Herd point guard Nick Johnson takes it high to the basket against the Windy City Bulls last faces in the locker room has helped the “I just got to keep killing, kill everybody, Wednesday at the Menominee Nation Arena. Herd put together multiple wins in a row stay focused, keep going, stay patient,” all depart for different rea- In the place of those four, the Herd add- for the first time this season. Wood said. “I know my time is going to sons — Morris was released from a two- ed Nick Johnson, Andre Spight and Elijah “Credit to Dave Dean and his team, I come; like I always keep saying, I just have way deal by the Bucks, Trice was traded, Stewart, with the Bucks adding Bonz- think that they did a really good job of get- to stay ready.” and Young was released by the Herd. Wis- ie Colson in Morris’ old two-way spot. ting some pieces in here,” Brady said. “I’m Roster moves consin GM Dave Dean wasn’t quite done Those four players have gotten plenty of not going to say better pieces, they’re just dealing as was traded to the run lately, as they combined to play more Before last week, the Herd saw familiar different, and sometimes you just need this week for the rights to than 40 percent of Wisconsin’s 240 min- faces in , and something different to get things going. Damon Lynn and a second-round draft utes in Sunday’s contest. The guys have responded really well.” pick. Johnson, who came in and immediately The Herd gets nearly a week off before Blue became the G League’s sec- became Wisconsin’s starting point guard, taking the floor Saturday in Portland, ond-leading scorer with the Herd after is averaging 11.0 points, 5.8 assists and 3.5 Maine, to take on the Red Claws. Wis- he was acquired in November, although rebounds with the Herd. The reigning G consin then returns to Menominee Na- Worship he never managed to return to his 2017 League Finals MVP said he has no prob- tion Arena for two games Monday and directory D-League MVP form in Wisconsin. lem being a vocal leader even though he Wednesday. Discover a place of worship for you River of Life Church -Oshkosh Women in Sports Night event returns to arena 440 W. South Park Avenue •Oahkosh, The Wisconsin Herd is sponsoring its answer related questions. NBC sports an- Kern are scheduled to comprise the panel. WI 54902 •(920) 230-2444 Sunday Morning Service: 10:00 am second annual Women in Sports Night chor Kelly Price, UW-Oshkosh assistant After a question-and-answer period Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 6:30 pm at 4:30 p.m. Monday before the Herd athletic director Victoria Stimac, Milwau- there will be a networking session, then Pastor LarryPettit AFriendly Church with an Eternal Message! game vs. Grand Rapids at the Menominee kee Brewers vice president of community everyone is invited to the game. Trinity Episcopal Church Nation Arena. This event is designed for relations Katina Shaw, Herd coaching as- The deadline for purchasing tickets for Corner of Algoma and Division in young women that aspire to work in the sistant Sidney Dobner, Bucks senior vice $20 is Thursday. For questions contact Downtown Oshkosh sports industry or are in the industry and president of ticket sales Jamie Morningstar Delaney Werner at dwerner@wisconsin- Services on Sunday at 8a.m. & 10a.m., looking to make more connections. and Big Top Baseball vice president Liz herd.com or 920-744-0284. Wednesday at 5:30p.m. A panel of women in the sports industry oshkosh-episcopal.org will give insights about what they do and Ducks Unlimited to hold banquet ts You— —Le Ducks Unlimited’s Oshkosh chapter is has restored and enhanced 107,782 areas Better ING SPECIA Live DD LI E ST holding its 54th annual banquet Feb. 7 at of state wetlands and adjacent habitat. B La Sure’s Banquet Hall. Ducks Unlimited began in 1937 and the ‘‘ Iwentfromone disastrous management team to Mattresses &Box Springs another, year after year.Nomore! With Bruce and The event raises money for the con- Oshkosh chapter held its first annual din- histeam, Ican rest knowingthateverythingis Dave Hildebrandt-Owner servation organization, which focuses on ner in 1966, which has continued with the handledpromptlyand correctly, everytime. All bills arehandled by histeam, freeingmefromhours of preservation of wetlands and habitats that help of Oshkosh area businesses. There tedious work permonth. This leaves me with the 529Ceape Avenue • SuiteA increases waterfowl populations, filters are various levels of becoming an individ- time andenergytoput into my main business.My Oshkosh, WI 54901 water and prevents flooding. The most re- ual and business sponsor. A special raffle wife lovesthatall of this busy work hasbeentaken off my plate, andthatIhavesomuchlessstress cent state projects have been in the Muk- will be held to benefit a local food pantry. in my life. Thanks Bruce andhis awesome Titan 920.231.3987 wonago and Fox River watersheds, Green Doors open at 5 p.m. with dinner at 6:30. Property Management team forall youdofor me. Bay waters, Rush Lake, Horicon Marsh Advance tickets are available through du- Wish I’dknown aboutyou yearsago! ‘‘ Gerald H. SALES•SERVICE •REPAIRS and Crex Meadows Wildlife Area. [email protected]. There will be a lim- Call 920-358-0206 for theTitan way! Working with others, Ducks Unlimited ited number of walk-ins available. BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY Deliver your business card to more than 28,500 households weekly. Get your phone to ring by contacting Sam at 920-508-0084 or [email protected] today!

ACCOUNTING TAX PREPARATION ORGANIZATIONS TREE CARE TAXPREPARATION ORGANIZATIONS TREE CARE Get your - FU Expert COOK LLER GAUGER phone FINANCIAL TREE CARE, to RING! POST NO.70 LLC SOLUTIONS Licensed/Insured Personal TaxPreparation OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Small Business TaxPreparation Reasonable Rates (includes (920) 988-3776 HALL RENTAL wi-fi) Accurate and Professional Call Nancy (920) 231-5310 [email protected] Over 65% of readers have Enrolled Agent with the IRS purchased products or MEETINGS: services from ads in the ANNA LAUTENBACH st rd Pruning • Removal 7:00pm on the 1 &3 Oshkosh Herald.* 1212 N. Main Street, Oshkosh MONDAYSofeach month. Stump Grinding (920) 494-1001 *2018 CVC audit [email protected] 1332 Spruce Street •Oshkosh,WI 54901 Snow Removal FollowusonFacebook:AmericanLegionCookFullerPost70 Call 508-9000 today! January 30, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15

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EVCO PLASTICS is HIRING! ImmediateOpenings for the following positions

EVCO Plastics,aprivately ownedcustominjection molding SUPPORT LOCALJOURNALISM. companylocatedinOshkosh, is seeking qualified candidatesfor SUPPORTTHE OSHKOSH HERALD. thefollowing positions:

Mold Set up Technician -mechanical ability, basic wiring, robotics, Introducing the Oshkosh Herald hydraulics and pneumatics. Set up, start up, process and trouble- Subscriber Membership Program shoot injection molding machines. On the job training. 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 Material Handling -Some knowledgeofresins and colorants, distribution to reachmorecommunity members. handle bags and barrels of plastic pellets and colorants.Verify Why? Readers have asked us how they can supportthe Oshkosh Herald. This new thatcorrect material is being used.Maintain, troubleshoot and program supports local news and journalism and offers special incentives for our members. This is avoluntaryprogram and does not change our current distribution. It clean material feeding/blending equipment&grinders.Onthe can, however,help increase it. job training. As amember youwill receive: •Exclusive email offers available only to Herald Members If you’re ateam player, dependable,have an eyefor detail and •Special ticket offers for local events for Herald Members only possess excellentcommunication skills and good attendance; •Aninvitation to the Herald’sannual meeting to hear from our team on the youcould be partof EVCO’s successful team. yearinreview and what you can look forward to in the coming year. Joining is Easy! Just $50 annuallyor$5amonth* is all it takes! Visit www.oshkoshherald.com/store/membership to join today! BENEFITS&PERKS: Or to join by mail, completethisformand returnwith a$50 checkorcredit card •Temperaturecontrolled manufacturing area information to:Oshkosh Herald Subscriber Membership,923 S. Main St. SuiteC, Oshkosh WI 54902 •Standardset shifts-no changing hours or days •Monthly GainsharingBonus Program Full Name (First and Last):______•Wellness Programs /Health Club Reimbursement Mailing Address:______Phone Number:______Email:______•Tuition Reimbursement Joining by: •Paid Vacation /Paid Holidays /PaidPaternal Leave • StandardAnnual Membership $50 •EmployeeReferralBonus Check:______Credit Card:______Exp:______CSV:_____ •Health /Dental /Vision /Life/DisabilityInsurance • StandardMonthly Membership $5. •Ongoing Training &Development Check:______Credit Card:______Exp:______CSV:_____ Iauthorize the Oshkosh Herald to process a$5payment on the 15th of each month. Authorized person’ssignature______Apply in person at 450W.Ripple Ave. Oshkosh or send your www.oshkoshherald.com 923 S. Main St. #C 920-508-9000 *Payments areset up on arecurring credit cardpayment plan. Out of our current deliveryareasubscriptions are resume to [email protected] $70/year and include membership. This is avoluntarysupportprogram. Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com January 30, 2019 Trivia Night event HOW THE to benefit district The school district’s Education Foun- dation is hosting its sixth annual Trivia Night Fundraiser on Friday at Becket’s LASER restaurant featuring team competition at 7 p.m., 50/50 and gift basket raffles, along with other prizes. INSTITUTEOF The cost of trivia is $80 per team with an eight-person maximum. Preregistra- ™ tion is preferred but walk-ins are welcome. WISCONSIN Additional information, including the Trivia Night brochure, and rules and reg- istration form, is available at oshkosh.k12. wi.us. CAN BENEFITYOU Prizes will be awarded to the top teams and a prize given to the best team theme. All proceeds benefit the Education Foun- dation to enhance the educational experi- FACIAL ENHANCEMENT ence for students and staff in the district. First Congregational’s •Non-invasive, non-surgical Tuesday series returns alternativesfor those not ready for The concert series First Tuesday at First S afacelift Congregational returns at noon Feb. 5 I T featuring the University of Wisconsin- F •Reduce doublechinwith no Oshkosh Piano Trio performing the first E downtime movement from Tchaikovsky’s Piano Trio N •Treat sun damage, pigment, fine in A Minor and Beethoven’s “Kreutzer” E Violin Sonata No. 9. B lines, textureand pores Joanne Peterson, organist/choir direc- •Smoother,tighter,toned skin tor, said the Kreutzer sonata and the pi- ano trio are virtuoso pieces played by Eli •Improve acne scars Kalman, piano; Yuliya Smead, violin; and Katherine Decker, cello. •Break up pigmentedlesions such Peterson said that in the 1930s peo- as frecklesand agespots, and ple would motor up from Milwaukee to vascularlesions such as rosacea attend concerts at the church played on the 1911 Casavant pipe organ and 1906 •Permanently reduce unwanted hair Steinway concert grand piano. The church on the face served as the community’s meeting house and auditorium until Alberta Kimball Hall •Downtime is customizable was built in the 1960s.

™ ™ First Tuesday at First Congregational, CHOOSE FROM: Halo Hybrid Fractional Laser,Profractional Laser, in its 15th year, accepts free-will dona- BBL™ Broadband Light, ThermiSmooth® Face, tions for the public concerts. An accom- CoolSculpting® for the chin, Laserhair removal panying lunch will return to the series in April after the Fellowship Hall renovation is completed. In the meantime, nearby restaurants offer a 10 percent discount for BODY ENHANCEMENT audience members.

•Non-invasive, non-surgical State of Community alternatives for those not readyfor Address set Thursday S I T liposuction The Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce F and Propel Oshkosh will be host to a E •Smoother,tighter, toned skin State of the Community Address at 8 a.m. N •Reduce stubbornfat not Thursday at the Oshkosh Convention E responsive to diet and exercise Center’s K.M. Hutchinson Room. B The address will feature Mark Harris, •Treatmentsavailable for nearly Winnebago County executive; City Man- everypartofthe body ager Mark Rohloff; Vickie Cartwright, superintendent of schools; Melissa Kohn, •Relieve mild stress incontinence, director at Fox Valley Technical College; dryness and laxity and Andrew Leavitt, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. •Permanently reduceunwanted Call 920-303-2266 or Oshkosh Cham- hair on the body ber of Commerce members can reserve seats online at www.oshkoshchamber. •Minimal to no downtime com/event-calendar.

® ® ® Public Museum’s online CHOOSE FROM: CoolSculpting ,ThermiTight ,ThermiSmooth Body, ThermiVa®,Laser hair removal photo archives expand The Oshkosh Public Museum’s exten- CALL NOW FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY sive collection of historic photographs, depicting more than 150 years of life in LASER CONSULTATION Oshkosh — people, families, buildings, business and industry, events and scenery — achieved a milestone in January with 18,000 high-quality scans now accessible 920-233-1540 through https://oshkosh.pastperfecton- at FoxValleyPlastic Surgery, S.C. line.com. 2400 Witzel Avenue, Suite A Past Perfect Online enables people to search using common words. The muse- Oshkosh WI, 54904 um is continuing its efforts to make more of its 70,000 images available.