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

November 6, 2019 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 2, Issue 44

OPENING NIGHT THIS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 | 7PM

Inside

Photo from Oshkosh Corp. is in the process of moving into its new global headquarters along the Oshkosh Avenue corridor. Oshkosh Corp. makes its move facility at 1917 Four Wheel Drive — the next 100 years.” Herd preview Expansive headquarters address honors its founding year and Staff groups are transferring their offic- foundational product — represents all es from other facilities in the city into a Bucks’ development serves team and brand segments of the multinational company setting of mixed work spaces and an extra emphasis on wellness and sustainability team set for season By Dan Roherty while it looks to attract and retain the tal- Oshkosh Herald ent needed in today’s manufacturing envi- practices that contemporary business cul- Page 18 ronment. ture puts at a premium. With its new global headquarters com- “This building is a lot more represen- Pfeifer said the company had long out- manding the view looking east from In- tative of who we are and what we have grown its physical space to a point where City budget terstate 41 over Lake Butte des Morts, become,” Chief Operating Officer John it inhibited collaboration among its many Oshkosh Corp. has added an exclamation Pfeifer said in an interview. “I think that facilities — 40 in the city alone. He cred- Hearings slated for its Chief Executive Wilson Jones with the point to its century-long presence in the previously it all served us well because we vision of an environment that answers 2020 spending plan community as its central staff moves into got to where we are, but this building is far that need while telling the company’s sto- Page 2 an open and collaborative workspace. more representative of our company and The 191,000-square-foot, four-floor our culture, especially as we go into the See Corporate HQ on Page 9 Cross-country passion runs in Moore family By Tim Froberg Herald contributor Inside Running isn’t a casual hobby of the Cross-country team takes home Moore family. It’s a way of life. WIAA state title: Page 17 A common interest in distance running clearly runs in the family. The Moores middle school program. Ellen, a senior, could fill the family garage with the count- and Molly, a freshman, were the top two less medals they have won over the years. runners this fall for Tim’s cross-country Two parents, seven children and one team. Tim and Polly’s son, Jackson, runs serious passion for running – that’s the cross country and track at the University Moores, an Oshkosh family that will never of Mary in Bismarck, N.D, while two of be referenced as couch potatoes. their older daughters, Abby (University of Tim Moore is the Lourdes Academy Minnesota-Duluth), and Angela (Univer- boys’ and girls’ cross-country and track sity of Alabama-Birmingham), also com- coach, and his girls team just captured the peted in both sports collegiately. Photo from Moore family WIAA state title over the weekend. Lourdes runners Molly and Ellen Moore (second and third from left) set the pace for the See Running family on Page 10 His wife Polly oversees the Knights’ Knights cross-country team at a recent meet. The team took home the state title Saturday. Quiet & Peaceful Riverfront Living. It’s time to experience luxury living on the water without all the responsibilities and upkeep! Newly RENOVATED 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes.

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Herald Banner 2019 - 2.indd 1 5/31/2019 5:07:41 PM Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 City budget for 2020 in works finalized with additional sheets reviewed • Public Works Department costs $47M spending plan of unfunded requests that departments would be reduced by $67,800 as a result would like to see added. The enhance- of cost savings for supplies and staff costs 923 S. Main St. Suite C goes public this week ments total, if funded, is at $944,978. between utilities and engineering compo- Oshkosh, WI 54902 Council members expressed support nents. By Tom Ekvall for several of the items, including adding • Health insurance costs are reduced General information/customer Herald contributor four additional firefighters not in the bud- 7.18 percent as a result of competitive bid- service: Julie Vandenberg get by midyear, preventive maintenance ding and employees using services avail- [email protected] The Common Council will hold a pub- lic hearing at 5 p.m. today (Wednesday) funds for the Fire Department, and mo- able to them. No increases projected for Phone: 920-508-9000 bile phone apps for the Police Depart- dental insurance. Website: www.oshkoshherald.com on the city’s proposed 2020 budget, which includes $47,563,400 for general fund ex- ment. The council can also delete items in The council is expected to formally the proposed budget. authorize the new 2020 budget Tuesday News tips and story ideas penses, a 1.96 percent increase from last Significant additions and deletions from with tax bills to be sent out the first Friday [email protected] year’s spending plan. The proposed budget from City Man- last year’s budget include: in December. ager Mark Rohloff was the subject of two • Public safety expenses are increased The 2020 budget document highlights Support the Oshkosh Herald days of budget review sessions by the by $951,100 to accommodate recommen- the major goals for the city to accomplish council with each of the city department dations last year from a consulting firm based on a previous prioritization for the Membership dealing with police staffing patterns. city’s strategic plan. A $50 annual membership heads to review costs, discuss policy issues and focus on how to improve the effec- • City clerk budget costs would increase These goals, known as Key Performance supports the newspaper’s weekly by $117,600 to handle the presidential Indicators, relate to public safety and operating goals. Call 920-508- tiveness of city services for residents. Rohloff said the proposed budget is not elections in 2020. health, infrastructure, economic develop- 9000 or visit www.oshkoshherald. ment, strengthening neighborhoods, pre- com/store/membership. serving quality of life assets, and effective- YMCA leader Blaze sets retirement ness of local government. Subscribe City department heads had to explain Oshkosh Community YMCA Presi- He has overseen exponential growth in For $70 annually the Oshkosh during the Oct. 28 and 29 meetings how dent and CEO Tom Blaze will retire in membership and increased the operating Herald is mailed to non-delivery their budgets dealt with the above goals December after a 43- budget from $3.9 million to more than $9 areas via first-class mail. Go to and why any changes were necessary. million, and increased the Annual Cam- www.oshkoshherald.com/shop year YMCA career that Rohloff said he was pleased with how /subscribe or call 920-508-9000. included six different paign and scholarship programs from the budget review sessions went and link- Y’s in four states and $47,000 annually to more than $500,000. age of the budget items to the city’s Stra- an executive or CEO “As someone who served on the YMCA tegic Plan. He added that a future issue Advertising role for the last 35 Board both before and during Tom’s ten- may be how to use the city’s reserve fund, [email protected] years. ure, I can truly appreciate what Tom and which will likely be around $1 million, to Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 For the past 17 years his staff have accomplished,” past board pay for needed capital improvements ver- Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 Blaze has led the Osh- member Russell J. Reff said in a state- sus borrowing money to cover the costs. kosh Community ment. “They have taken us from a small, In a separate report, Oshkosh Public Classified advertising Blaze YMCA, highlighted by struggling YMCA to a financially stable Museum director Brad Larson said he is [email protected] the expansion of the YMCA with two of the top facilities in the exploring the creation of a Titanic exhibit 920-508-9000 20th Avenue Y in 2008, and the planning country. That is a legacy he can certainly next year that would focus on - and building of the Downtown Y in 2017. be proud of.” ites on the ship’s ill-fated 1912 trip. All advertisements are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Ad- For Expert Real Estate Advice vertising Department. All ads are subject to approval before publica- Bob Mathe tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the First Weber Realtors right to edit, refuse, reject, classify CELL: 920-379-5277 or cancel any ad at any time. Errors [email protected] www.oshkoshhomes.com must be reported in the first day of e! Sal Serving the Oshkosh publication. The Herald shall not be community for over liable for any loss or expense that SSave 30% 20 years! results from an error in or omission Storewide Who you choose does make a difference. of an advertisement. No refunds Choose Bob Mathe will be given for early cancellation IncludingI l of an order. Advertising deadline is noon Friday Custom Orders! for the following Wednesday. Choose from 100’sof The classified line ads deadline is Styles &1000’sofFabrics! 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday.

Publisher Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 [email protected]

Editor Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 [email protected] An interactive exhibit visiting Corrections the Building for Kids It is the policy of the Oshkosh September 21 - January 5!

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Oshkosh Herald LLC, 60-75% off 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. Select Showroom Samples! buildingforkids.org An E-edition of the newspaper can be accessed at 1554 S. CommercialSt., Neenah Big League Fun! was developed by the Betty Brinn Children’s Museum in cooperation with and the express permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. ©MLB trademarks and www.oshkoshherald.com. (920) 969-9700 copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. www.greatestatesfurniture.com All rights reserved. November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Evers names new coroner for Winnebago Oshkosh Herald

Gov. Tony Evers has appointed Cher- yl Brehmer from the Winnebago County coroner’s office to fill the coroner vacancy created by the resignation of Barry Busby. Busby put in his resignation effective last week after Oshkosh Herald and Osh- kosh Examiner reports of his absence from the state, his removal from office of a longtime deputy and allegations of multi- ple cases of sexual harassment. The county’s Board of Supervisors vot- ed in September to abolish the elected coroner’s position and move to a medical examiner system that would require spe- cific training for the appointed post. The Merge Urban Development new system will be implemented no later An architectural rendering shows the four-story building that will hold the Oshkosh Food Co-op and a 53-unit apartment complex. than Jan. 1, 2023, after the current term of office ends for the coroner. Brehmer has the option to agree to adopt the medical Oshkosh Food Co-op announces store site examiner approach sooner. The Oshkosh Food Co-op has launched lease. “We believe this site does all of that sity of Wisconsin Oshkosh and the Riv- “Ms. Brehmer will be an excellent cor- a $1.6 million capital campaign to open a and more. It provides a next-gen shopping erwalk is in an area classified by the U.S. oner and will serve the citizens of Win- grocery store at Jackson Street and Pearl experience that will attract people to our Department of Agriculture as a food des- nebago County with a high degree of pro- Avenue. community, brings healthy food choices ert — low-income areas where traditional fessionalism,” Evers said in a statement. Northeast Wisconsin’s first food co-op to an underserved part of the communi- grocery stores are more than a mile away. “Through her prior service to the county plans to occupy 8,000 square feet on the ty and provides a market for local farmers Nearly half of residents in those areas live as both a deputy coroner and chief deputy Brio building’s first floor, a location that and producers.” below the federal poverty line. coroner, Ms. Brehmer possesses both the leaders said was chosen based on its vis- The co-op plans to source about 20 per- The four-story building, aiming for a medical knowledge and the compassion ible location, parking access and accessi- cent of its goods from the region’s grow- May ground-breaking, will include 53 necessary to lead the coroner’s office.” bility. ers and producers. “We expect this store market-rate apartments above the food Brehmer has worked in the office since “Our 1,039 member-owners told us the to help strengthen the local food econo- co-op. The project by Merge Urban Devel- 2012 and has investigated more than 1,000 store needs to be visible and easy to get to, my by offering farmers and producers a opment is one of three buildings within a on-scene deaths. She serves on the coun- provide a wide selection of local, organ- seven-day-a-week market in which to sell $50 million development plan in the area. ty’s Child Death Review Team, Overdose ic and natural foods and create a unique their goods,” said Tracy Vinz, producer re- The general development plan has been Fatality Review Team, and assists in train- shopping experience,” Brenda Haines, lations team co-chair. approved by the city with final site plans ing the Victim Crisis Response Team. co-op board president, said in a press re- The site near Main Street, the Univer- pending for Common Council approval.

OPENING NIGHT

THIS FRIDAY November 8 | 7pm vs. Windy City Bulls

Seats start as low as $10 | Parking is Free! Single-Game Tickets on sale now at WisconsinHerd.com or Menominee Nation Arena Box Office Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 Fifth Ward Brewing team barrels forward Focus stays on the beers Oshkosh Beer while operation grows ly next fall. That should also give us more By Lee Reiherzer flexibility. Herald contributor “We’d like to start doing some lagers and Fifth Ward Brewing Co. will mark its Belgian-style beers. Having more capacity second anniversary with a public party would allow us to do that. Then once we Saturday at its brewery on 1009 S. Main get those tanks, that’s probably when we’ll St. with food and live music along with a begin looking into getting a canning line.” flurry of new beer releases. Most of Fifth Ward’s beer is sold on draft Among those will be the brewery’s in its taproom. But an increasing share of first bourbon barrel-aged beer. It marks production is finding its way beyond Osh- the latest progression of a young brewery kosh. Clark and Wenger handle their own building a reputation based on variety and distribution and have been selling their innovation. beer in kegs and bottles throughout the Fox Since opening their brewery in Novem- Valley and into Green Bay and Sheboygan. ber 2017, Ian Wenger and Zach Clark have “We’ve grown by 42 percent in distribu- produced about 90 different releases. In the tion volume in the past year,” Clark said. process, the brewery has become the first “But as much as we like to break into these in Oshkosh to dispense with the well-worn new markets, it’s hard to keep up with. You practice of relying on a set of flagship beers have to be able to watch it so you can make to establish its brand. Instead, the empha- sis has been on an ongoing stream of new sure the beer is fresh. That’s the most im- beers ranging from fruit-infused sour ales portant part of it for us. Right now in this to modern India pale ales. area, we can really keep an eye on it, but “There really isn’t any one or two beers Photo by Lee Reiherzer we’re also about to hire somebody to help that we can point to and say this is what Zach Clark (left) and Ian Wenger are marking two years as brewmasters and owners of Fifth out with that. Having someone take care we do,” Wenger said. “It’s more about an Ward Brewing Co. on South Main Street. of that part will help.” approach to making beer. It’s about using That should allow Clark and Wenger finding out what they prefer,” Wenger said. of Oshkosh Brewers homebrewing club a variety of techniques to introduce differ- more time in the brewhouse to do the “That kind of feedback gives you the op- and by then were already talking of their ent flavors.” things that have made their brewery a suc- portunity to dial those flavors in.” nascent plans for opening a brewery. Their approach is more methodical than cess. It’s an ethos incubated in the homebrew- Now, they’re setting their sights on ex- their medley of beers might suggest. It’s “We want to stay focused on the beer,” ing culture that Clark and Wenger came pansion. steered by the interactions they have with Clark said. “That’s the whole point.” people visiting the brewery’s taproom. out of when they began homebrewing in “We’ve been running at capacity for the 2012. At the time they were students at past few months,” Clark said. “Right now Lee Reiherzer has been writing about Oshkosh’s beer “For example, we’ve been doing these and its brewing history since 2010 when he launched one-off versions of our hazy IPA where the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh and we’re on schedule to produce about 550 the Oshkosh Beer website. He is the co-author of the we’re switching up the hops and then put- working in the kitchen at Dublin’s Irish barrels this year. We’ll need to get some book “The Breweries of Oshkosh” and author of ting that in front of our customers and Pub. A year later they joined the Society additional tanks in here by summer or ear- “Winnebago County Beer.” Mention This AD to Apply For FREE

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Herald Quarter Page.indd 1 5/31/2019 5:07:05 PM November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5

PRIVATE SCHOOL. PUBLIC SCHOOL Katie Warczak, Oshkosh North Class of 2012, PRICE. Ripon College Class of 2016 $36,000 in awards for Winnebago County students.

Ever wonder what the difference is between a private college and Oshkosh North alumna Katie Warczak is a perfect example. a public university? Katie graduated with top honors from Ripon College with two majors (English and history) and two minors (American studies At Ripon College, there are no waiting lines for majors, no and German). Additionally, she spent a research semester at the big lecture halls and no cumbersome general education Newberry Library in Chicago and a summer as an undergraduate requirements that can eat up a student’s time. Ripon students research apprentice at the University of North Carolina in set foot on their path from day one and are admitted directly Chapel Hill. Plus, she participated as a member of the College’s into their program(s) of choice. Faculty and staff are here to guide equestrian club. And she did it all in just four years! students every step of the way, providing academic and career support throughout all four years. That’s right, Ripon College Katie is currently working toward her Ph.D. in English literature at guarantees you will graduate in four years. Pennsylvania State University.

Ripon College will help you Wisconsin’s Your out-of- Students from these achieve your desired outcome. Winnebago County Best Value pocket cost to high schools qualify: of Ripon students are Ripon is the Lourdes Academy employed, student teaching top college in attend Ripon: or pursuing graduate Wisconsin (27th Menasha High School school within six months of graduating. nationally) for offering the tuition, room Neenah High School $55,776 and board* best value to its students, Local Commitment Omro High School Because you have direct according to U.S.News -$36,000 Award** Oshkosh North High School access to the classes you & World Report’s 2020 your price before Oshkosh West High School need from day one, Ripon rankings. Ripon is also #1 $19,776 any additional aid St. Mary Central High School guarantees you will graduate in four years.* in the state for providing the best social mobility File the Free Application for Federal Student Aid Valley Christian High School (FAFSA) and you may qualify for additional aid. *The four-year graduation guarantee is valid for students who remain in good academic standing and do not change majors late in their four years. Ripon of its graduates. Winneconne High School College will forgive the tuition for a ninth semester for any student unable * 2020-2021 Academic Year ** Must be full-time enrolled to complete their degree because required courses were not available. * Rank among National Liberal Arts Colleges student and live on campus to receive the award. Learn more about Ripon College’s commitment to students from Winnebago County at ripon.edu/winnebago Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 Smith building bids fall short, new deadline set Two bids to purchase the former Smith board at 5:30 p.m., followed by the poten- Elementary School were rejected by the tial awarding of the sale of the property Oshkosh Area School District Board of after an executive session. Education at a special meeting last week, Additional information is available in and a new request for bids was estab- the OASD Property Sale Listing at www. lished with a Nov. 20 deadline for the oshkosh.k12.wi.us. More information on 32,690-square-foot building on 2.32 acres the property is available from buildings at 1745 Oregon St. and grounds director Jim Fochs at 920- Neither bid met the requirements out- 424-4039 or [email protected]. lined. One failed to meet the requirement wi.us. against requesting rezoning and the other Smith Elementary closed at the end of offered a closing date beyond the terms the 2018-2019 school year, which district specified. officials said was due to the state of the New bids must be hand delivered to building and related safety concerns, and the District Administration Building by also because of capital maintenance needs 4 p.m. Nov. 20 and will be opened by the and declining enrollment trends. FINANCIAL

Oshkosh Herald FOCUS New bids are being sought by the Oshkosh Area School District for the sale of the former Smith Elementary School on Oregon Street. WhatCan Investors Learn fromVeterans? NewListing! Each year,Veterans Dayallows us to showour respect forthe sacrifices thatmilitary veterans have made forour country.But have youeverstopped to think aboutwhatlessons our veterans can teach us about howweconduct variousaspects of our lives? Forexample,considerthe following traits and howthey might applytoyour actions as an investor: Perseverance –Evenveterans whohavenot served in armedcombathavehad to persevere in challenging situations.The military life is not an easy one,asitoften involves frequent moves, living 948 Osborn Ave, Oshkosh ·$74,900 in foreign countries,time away from lovedones,and so on. As an investor,inwhatwaysdoyou need Tired of Renting? This south-side bungalow to showperseverance? Forone thing, you’ll need to stick it out even in the face of volatile markets and features 2Bdrms,1Full Bath, full basement, kitchen appliance pkg and great location with short-termlosses. And you’ll need the discipline to makeinvesting atop priority throughout your life, easy access to I41, schools,+shopping. evenwith all the other financial demands youface. Doug Villars 920-216-2612 ·[email protected] 814 Knapp St ·Oshkosh Willingness to learn and adapt –During the course of their service,military veterans frequently 920-230-8880 need to learn newskills fortheir deployments.Furthermore, living as they often do in foreign www.oshkoshrealty.com countries,they must adapt to newcultures and customs.Whenyou invest, you’re learning new things,not onlyabout changes in the economic environment and newinvestment opportunities,but also about yourself –your risk tolerance,your investment preferences,and your views aboutyour ideal retirement lifestyle.Your ability to learn newinvestment behaviors and to adapt to changing FREE BALANCE circumstances can help determine your long-termsuccess. Awareness of the “big picture” –All members of the military knowthattheir individual duties, while perhaps highlyspecific, arenonetheless part of amuch bigger picture–the security of their AND FALL country.When youmakeaninvestment decision, it might seem relatively minor,but eachmove youmakeshould contribute to your larger goals –college foryourchildren (or grandchildren), a comfortableretirement, alegacy foryour familyorany other objective.And if youcan keep in mind WORKSHOP thatyour actions areall designed to help youmeet these types of goals,you will find it easier to stay focused on your long-terminvestment strategy and not overreact to negative events,such as market Saturday,November 16th 10 –11am downturns. Sense of duty –Itgoeswithout saying thatveterans and military personnel have felt, and still Have youoften nearly fallen, or have fallen in the past? Do your children worryabout youfalling and worryabout feel, asense of duty.Asaninvestor,you aretryingtomeet some personal goals,such as an enjoyable youlivingindependently? retirement lifestyle,but you, too,are acting with asense of duty in some ways,because you’re Have youstartedusing acane or walker recently(Or have also investing to help your family. Thereare theobvious goals,likesending children to college or been told to... and areresisting?) Areyou starting to avoid activities youlovebecause youfeelunsteadyand fearful? helping them start abusiness,but you’re also making their liveseasier by maintaining your financial Do youfind yourself feeling less confident and worrying independence throughout your life,freeing them of potential financial burdens.This can be seen quite moreabout falling? clearly when youtakesteps,such as purchasing long-termcareinsurance,toprotect yourself from the If you answered yes to any of these questions come join us for aFREE one-hour workshop on Saturday,November 16th from potentiallycatastrophic costs of an extended nursing home stay. 10am –11am. Military veterans have alot to teach us in manyactivities of life –and investing is one of them. If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions (or you have a stubbornspouse or parent who is in denial) –Our “Balance and So,onVeteransDay,dowhatyou cantohonor our veterans and followtheir behaviors as youchart Fall Prevention Workshop” may be alife-changing (and possibly Dr. Eric Koehler your own financial future. life-saving event) Expert Balance and It will provide the information and guidance to get your Recovery Provider This article waswritten by Edward Jones foruse by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. confidence back. Physical Achievement Advanced registration is encouraged, as space is limited to 25 Center participants. CALL 920-230-2747 to register you and one guest. If you’re confused about what to do and looking forsome As a Direct Care Provider PUT THE POWEROFPERSONAL answers,here’ssome of what you‘ll learn: NO REFERRAL NEEDED *The three main systems in our bodies that control balance ATTENTION TO WORK FOR YOU *Quickdoityourself balance tests to determine if each balance systemisworking at it’s full potential *The three things youcan do immediatelyifyou’rehoping to avoid the next fall and remain independent *How youmay be able to receiveafree: “Balance and FallsRisk Assessment” from the experts at Physical Achievement Center at no cost to you. Attendees will be able to sign up for aFREE DISCOVERY SESSION in order to find out NATURAL healing looks like for you! Nick A Jamie Gary Tom Vince Grant C Travis P.S. The event is limited to thefirst 25 people to register. Jensen Baerwald Jepson Kloeckner Moore Stettler Caswell When you register you can bring aguest along. (spouse, family CALL 141 Church Ave. 1425 SWashburn St. 1627 Bowen St. 1020 W20th Ave. 1810 WPointe Dr. 2010 Jackson St. 2010 Jackson St member or friend) 920-426-4478 920-426-3669 920-233-6285 920-426-9044 920-233-1808 920-232-2063 920-232-2063 920-230-2747 Looking forwardtoseeing you there! TO RESERVE YOURSPOT Dr.Eric. Edward Jones, its employeesand financialadvisors cannot provide tax or legal advice. 3475 OMRO RD SUITE #300 Youshould consult your attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Space is limited to thefirst 25 participants! Reserve your OSHKOSH 54904 spot NOW920-230-2747 or visit pages.pacptot.com/balance This article was written by EdwardJones for use by your local EdwardJones Financial Advisor. www.physicalachievementcenter.com November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Arena operations detailed in court filings the high cost of interest, Kerkman noted to set up and operate, including $97,565 that would otherwise be binding. Fox Val- Ownership deals that the arena recognized more than $1 in direct wages. The accounting records ley made several such requests in papers million in depreciation and paid $140,000 do not show how much revenue was at- filed Oct. 31. with past losses in professional fees during the first nine tributed to the Glo or whether the team Another contract that Fox Valley has months of 2019. was profitable. asked the court to dissolve is a deal with By Miles Maguire “The loss on an operating basis is more Since entering Chapter 11 the arena lost country singer Rodney Atkins. Atkins had Herald contributor like a million dollars,” he said. $287,000 through Sept. 30, the papers been scheduled to perform last month, but Fox Valley is moving to become more show. The arena owner has made several ticket sales were slow. The concert was first New court filings that provide a previ- profitable by changing some suppliers and payments, totaling about $1,700, to family postponed but has now been canceled. ously unreported degree of detail about lining up additional performers and spon- members of Greg Pierce, the president and The original deal called for Atkins to get operations at the Menominee Nation Are- sorships for the arena, Kerkman said. principal owner of Fox Valley. a $50,000 guarantee for a one-night perfor- na show that its owner lost $6.36 million Total income for the first nine months One step the company would like to take mance as well as 85 percent of the gross box during the first nine months of 2019, with is firing PMI Entertainment Group and its single largest expense listed as $4 mil- came to just under $2 million, with the office receipts above $96,830. largest contributors listed as sponsorships, replacing it with Ticketmaster to handle In seeking to fix its finances, apparently lion in interest. advance sales. “Ticketmaster is the largest The arena owner, Fox Valley Pro Basket- at $875,911, and food and beverage sales, no detail is too small for Fox Valley. An- at $673,010. The sponsorship income in- market for online ticket sales,” Fox Valley other contract it wants to drop is for toilet ball Inc., filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy said in an Oct. 31 court filing. cludes both the naming rights deal with tissue and hand towels in the arena’s re- protection in August and has previously “Ticketmaster can provide better mar- the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wiscon- strooms. The deal, with a division of Kim- disclosed its outstanding liabilities, which keting for the events at the arena and is able sin and the advertisements that appear on berly-Clark, includes a monthly service fee are now approaching $30 million. But the to offer lower fees for similar services,” the the facility’s interior walls. of $1,060. recent filings provide new insights about company said. It noted that PMI manag- In addition to operating the arena, Fox how much money the arena has earned es the Resch Center and Meyer Theatre, “We are basically doing the things we and where its funds have been going. Valley owns the Wisconsin Glo, a team Brown County venues that compete with need to do to exit Chapter 11 and become As of Sept. 30, the arena owner had neg- that plays in the Global Women’s Bas- the Oshkosh arena. profitable,” Kerkman said. ative equity of $5.1 million. ketball Association. The team provided a A company that is in bankruptcy can ask Miles Maguire is editor of the Oshkosh Examiner news But the situation “is not as bleak as the bright spot for the struggling arena com- the court’s permission to break contracts blog. numbers appear on their face,” said Jerome pany by winning the 2019 league champi- R. Kerkman, who is representing the are- onship Aug. 11. na in the bankruptcy case. In addition to But the team also cost about $190,000 Drug & Alcohol Coalition set to launch The Winnebago County Drug & Alco- having youth community members share In an email to Winnebago County hol Coalition is seeking submissions for its what they love about Wisconsin hopefully Board members Monday, Harris said #WeAreWisconsin Art Contest aimed at re- other youth will be inspired to join them Correction he doesn’t think all of the details of ducing drug and alcohol use among youth at events where alcohol and/or drugs ar- OCT. 30, PAGE 7: Part of a response the program have been addressed. and shining a light on what makes the state en’t present.” from Winnebago County Executive “I fear that the board may think Mark Harris regarding funding for a a positive and fun place to grow up. The program is open to anyone who that the alternative program has “Local data has shown that Wisconsin either works with prevention and aware- Justice Support Services program was been thought through and that it will missing. This is the full wording: youth are experimenting with alcohol ness, connected to someone in recovery happen quickly if an amendment is and/or drugs at a very young age,” said or just want to make a positive impact on “I would prefer the program to passed,” he said in the email. “We initially start in the empty space in the Winnebago County AODA counselor the community. For more information go are way ahead of ourselves on this Jenna Washuleski, who helps lead the to www.winnebagodac.org or contact win- lower level until we know that it will program.” actually work,” Harris said. Prevention/Awareness Action Team. “By [email protected]. Holiday Wonders Shopping Expo & Winter Market 2019-20 Craft Fair SELECT SATURDAYS November 2, 2019 -May 2, 2020 9:00 AM -12:30 PM •Menominee Nation Arena •1212 S. Main St. Saturday,November 9th CLIP SAVE HolidayFarmers Market &Bazaar & 10 am- 4pm & SAVE Oshkosh Convention Center CLIP 1North Main St.•12/7and 12/21 Sunnyview Expo Center Market and Spring Art&Craft Fair 500 ECounty Road Y March14 Oshkosh, WI Menominee Nation Arena •1212S.Main St. Nov9 Stumble Brothers Feb22Shady Grove Nov16Accoustikats Feb29Water City Racket Festival Nov23 No Market Nov30Noah John &Ringing Iron Mar7 No Market Mar14Dornan FREE December Markets areat the Oshkosh Convention Center Dec7 50% Folk Mar21 No Market Dec14 No Market Mar28Larry Mueller Admission Dec21Copper BoxDuo &ZCollins Dec28 No Market Apr4 No Market FREE Jan4 Stanley-Cooke Project Apr11Mike Malone Trio Jan11 No Market Apr18Jeff &Patti Duo Goodie Bag With Purchase Jan18DrKickbutt’s Orchestra Apr25Jim ’n’Nancy of Death Jan25Love, Light &Harmony May2 SlyJoe &1 ToyDrive Feb1 No Market Smooth Operator Feb8 No Market Feb15Jim ’n’Nancy June 6Summer Market Opens *While supplies last. To receeive the free gift bag you must make a purchase from any vendor at the show.Bring the purchase to the L&KProductions booth during the expo to receive the gift Like us on Facebook www.osfmi.com for the most current updates on the market. bag. Limited to one gift bag per person. Must be 18 or older. Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 Family journey leads to restaurant in campus area By Joseph Schulz Herald contributor

For Mama’s Noodle Bar owner Mai Vang, opening a restaurant has been a lifelong dream that goes back to learning from her father how to cook as a child and later putting her own spin on family rec- ipes. For the last 20 years, Vang has shared her love of cooking with the communi- ty through farmers markets, but Mama’s Noodle Bar is the first time she’s been able to open a restaurant to share her variety of Asian cuisine. “I love to cook; it makes me happy,” she said. When looking for a location for her fam- ily-owned self-serve restaurant, she chose Wisconsin Street because of its proximity to UW Oshkosh. “God put me here to help the students,” Vang said, adding that all receive a 10 per- Photo by Joseph Schulz cent discount with a university ID. The Mai Vang (third from left) has opened a noodle bar in Oshkosh, fullfilling a lifelong dream. decision to give a discount came from watching her own children in college to the states was the opportunity to help family faced another challenge: convert- tion of all the beloved dishes.” when they couldn’t afford to eat out. her mother pursue a lifelong dream. ing Lou’s Brew Cafe into a full-fledged Family is at the heart of Mama’s Noodle “They ate ramen all the time,” Vang said. “What brought me back home was restaurant. Bar, Xiong said, and they want every cus- “I just want to help the students.” this restaurant — coming back to help “The whole kitchen had to be pretty tomer to feel like they’re family when they The business is managed by Vang’s my mom and to be surrounded by family much built from the ground up,” Miles walk in the door. daughters. Tracy Miles and Tiffany Xiong, again,” Xiong said. “So that’s the kind of said. “Then the electric in the walls was The restaurant will offer a lunch buffet, who both said the restaurant is called person my mom is. She always keeps us outdated, so that had to be renovated.” and eventually the family hopes to experi- “Mama’s” because Vang is the glue that together somehow. She’s the glue.” Xiong said they aren’t worried about ment with catering. holds their family together. Miles said helping her mom achieve her competing with the neighboring Jade “We cannot wait to start promoting and Born in Laos and raised in Thailand, dreams has been rewarding because Vang Dragon because “there’s enough food to really trying to bring people in,” Miles Vang moved to the U.S. in 1979 at age 8. put her life on hold to help her eight chil- go around.” She described the compe- said. “I’m just happy that we’re here to give At age 12 she dropped out of school to get dren achieve their dreams. tition between the two restaurants as a back to the community.” married, and by 13 Vang gave birth to the “I owe this lady my life; I’d do anything friendly one. The restaurant had its grand opening first of her eight children. for her,” Miles said. “When she got ap- “We’re more of a fusion of all the best Friday and is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Xiong told the story of living in Cali- proved for the (small business) loan, that Asian dishes, so you have everything from Mondays through Thursdays, an hour lat- fornia and quitting her job to backpack was the happiest day of our lives.” Chinese, Thai, Hmong, Laos to Vietnam- er on Fridays and Saturdays and on Sun- through Europe. What brought her back After being approved for the loan, the ese,” Xiong said. “So, it’s like a combina- days will close about an hour earlier.

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(920) 235-3454 MIRAVIDALIVING.COM 1920 Algoma Blvd | Oshkosh | 920.235.3737 | HouseOfFlowersOnline.com November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 9 Corporate HQ from Page 1 ry through the headquarters’ design ele- ments that salute its work and customers. “One of the things we’ve designed about this building is we wanted people — when we’re in here, all of us — to re- member constantly what we do, but more importantly who we’re serving and why we’re doing it,” Pfeifer said. “That’s why there are symbols of our products and our innovation everywhere.” The fourth-floor boardroom’s angle de- sign pays tribute to its JLG aerial segment, seat pads in the open lobby use the Fire and Emergency segment’s color swatch- es, skylines are at 60-degree slopes used on vehicle test tracks, and concrete floors show off the work of McNeilus S Series cement mixers. “There’s so many different elements of our businesses that are woven into this building,” marketing manager Katie Hox- tell said. “This building, it screams the Oshkosh brand — the new brand.” JLG and McNeilus were among the natural in-house choices to help build the facility along with mostly local partners Photos from Oshkosh Corp. under the leadership of general contractor Oshkosh Corp.’s new global heaquarters Miron Construction Co. and architectur- features open design for workspace options. al designer Performa. A private reception last week was held to thank all collabora- sure we have 15,000 people who own this tors and community members who had a company. And I think the headquarters is role in the project. going to tie that in.” The open-space design with expansive The project has run parallel to the $8 views of the water and surrounding cam- billion corporation’s steady performance pus has the capacity to grow beyond the in the global industrial sector and earn- current count of about 550 people repre- ings reports that have been far above mar- senting its Defense, Commercial, Access ket averages for the past three years. Jones Equipment, and Fire and Emergency made note of that ongoing success in his groups, which now share representation remarks at Friday’s reception and credited in a single location. the employee talent that the new facility Another point of emphasis is a dedicat- will complement. ed space for the company’s Your Oshkosh Pfeifer said other facilities will be re- University and its employee education purposed and updated, especially within curriculum. “It really pays tribute to our the city’s predominate Defense segment culture and wanting to continue to de- based at the North Plant, while the com- velop our team members, and keep them pany sells some buildings and reconsiders inspired and engaged and connected,” leases at others. Hoxtell said. “We’re cutting our facilities in Oshkosh A view from the first floor looks up to the YOU education curriculum space. Below, a photo Company officials are hoping to bring by more than 50 percent — not cutting mural on a wall runs down toward the company’s first four-wheel drive vehicle, Old Betsy. all 15,000 of its employees through the our workforce, our workforce is still grow- headquarters over time to take part in ei- ing — but we’re now in an environment ther the segmented university curriculum where we can collaborate more than we’ve or some version of its People First initia- ever been able to do before, and we think tive that promotes employee engagement that’s really going to help us,” said Pfeifer, on different levels. a former Marine executive who “I think the more they come through joined Oshkosh Corp. in May. (the facility) we further that sense of pur- Hoxtell said they will create ways for pose and they can see that this is their the community to experience the head- company” despite being at different lo- quarters, either through its public lobby cations, Jones said earlier this year. “After and meeting space on the first floor, or People First we want to graduate to say, through a tour experience that will be de- OK, we’ve made it a more caring environ- veloped sometime after headquarters staff ment, meaningful work, now let’s make settle into their new home. Congratulations to our Associates of the Month 601OregonSt.,Ste B for September, 2019 920-233-4184 Steve Hoopman www.FirstWeber.com 216-1083 Gene Young Eric Lichterman Commercial Listings 379-9291 216-6348 and Vacant Land Listings Residential Sales Commercial Sales

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They’re not a family of Forrest Gumps – Running family just an average family that shares a love of running. from Page 1 “We don’t do anything crazy,” said Tim Oh, and there are two more Moores just with a laugh. “We try and eat healthy, and at the starting line of their running careers. Polly does a phenomenal job of that. But Erin, a seventh-grader, is a standout at the we all have our vices. I know I drink too middle-school level, while the Moore’s much soda.” youngest child, Annie, is a fifth-grader and About the only tip-off that the Moores another talented runner. are a running family comes on Saturday It makes for a busy, athletic family with mornings when the family usually runs to- a tight schedule and lots of worn-out run- gether, along with friends, teammates and ning shoes. other members of the Lourdes’ running “They’ve never pushed us into this at all,” community. The group usually does a light said Molly. “For me, running is just some- 3- to 6-mile course. thing I enjoy. I like that I get to do it with “It’s for alumni and anyone who wants my family. It’s something we bond over.” to join us,” Tim said. “I usually send out a All of the Moore’s five older children group text that we’re running and you nev- have run cross country and track at er know how many people will show up. It Photo from Moore family Lourdes and were coached by Tim. Some could be 10 or it could be 40.” Tim and Polly Moore are shown with their daughters Molly and Ellen, both members of the were coached at the middle-school level Lourdes cross-country team that their father coaches. Ellen added, “The group runs are really by Polly. fun. I can run with my older brother or my Being coached by a parent can be tricky, love,” Polly said. “So to have your kids en- especially if they are experiencing success. dad or my younger sisters. It’s just a cool but Ellen and Molly say it’s more of treat. joy and do well at something we both love, That seems to be what launched the run- thing to have. We’re all a little different as “I really like having my dad as my runners, but what’s similar is that we all it’s really nice.” ning careers of the Moore children. coach,” said Ellen, Lourdes’ No.1 runner love distance running.” Part of the reason the Moore children “Kids tend to gravitate where they have and one of the area’s elite performers. “He Said Molly, “I love getting the chance to have developed such a strong interest success,” said Tim, Lourdes’ cross-coun- gives me that coaching perspective of how run with my littler sister. It’s fun to see if in running is that they have always been try coach for the last 15 years. “They’ve all he sees things and also how he sees me as had some success and that keeps them in- she can keep up with me.” a runner as a parent.” connected to the sport. Tim and Polly With Tim, Ellen and Molly leading the have volunteered their services at various terested. It’s something they seem to enjoy Molly added: “It’s fun. It’s really kind of and by now, they’ve looked at the family charge, a young Lourdes team was this area races over the years, and the Moore normal because even when I haven’t been gene pool and figured out they’re not go- year’s Trailways Conference champion kids always tagged along. There have been competing I’ve been hanging around my ing to be 6-5 or full of muscles.” and went on to win the Division 3 state mom and dad at the meets they go to.” countless family road trips to see Jackson, Said Ellen, “When we were younger, my championship. Freshmen Mary Husman, Tim (1986 Lourdes graduate) and Pol- Abby and Angela run collegiately, while parents let us try it (running) just to see Mackenzie Stelter and Addy Hafemeister ly (1987) were also exceptional runners the Moore’s annual family vacation is usu- if we had an interest in it. We all kind of were additional key members along with for the Knights and both ran collegiately ally a trip to watch the NCAA Division 1 found a niche with it and that we liked it. seniors Addie Masini and May Dunn. at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. national cross-country meet. That’s how I got started.” “The philosophy I’ve always had as a Both remain active runners. Polly has “Some people go to the Final Four, we So what’s a day in the life of the Moores coach is that the most important thing is competed in three Boston Marathons, go to the NCAA national meet and bring like? Ten-mile runs at dawn? Special to just get kids involved in something — while Tim has qualified for Boston. our family with us,” Polly said. fitness programs geared toward build- so just provide them with a good positive “Any time you’re a coach, you just want It’s common for young athletes to follow ing speed? Strict diets designed to pro- environment,” Tim said. “What happens your athletes to enjoy the sport that you in the footsteps of their siblings in a sport, mote optimum performance? Not quite. after that is something they control.”

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Mark & Susie’s OSHKOSH 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803 Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13 Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 Community events Thursday, Nov. 7 Oshkosh Empty Bowls Soup Sam- The Perfect Pair beer pairing event, 5 pler, 4 p.m., Becket’s, 2 Jackson St. p.m., Brighton Acres, 4057 Fisk Ave. Holiday Open House, 9 a.m., House EAA Aviation Museum Movie Night, of Flowers, 1920 Algoma Blvd. 6:30 p.m., EAA Aviation Museum, Family Day, 10 a.m., Pixels Arcade 3000 Poberezny Road and Sports Bar, 2049 Witzel Ave. Independent Racket Night, 7:30 Monday, Nov. 11 p.m., Peabody’s Ale House, 544 N. Veterans Day Celebration: Saluting Main St. Our Military, 11 a.m., Oshkosh Com- Stand Up Comedy, 8 p.m., Bare munity YMCA Bones Brewery, 4362 County S Thursday, Nov. 14 Foot Care Clinic, 1 p.m., Downtown Oshkosh YMCA, 324 Washington Ave. Professional Women’s Connection, Photo by Michael Cooney Oshkosh Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., Ev- 11:30 a.m., La Sure’s Banquet Hall, ergreen’s Rowland Room, 1130 West- 3125 S. Washburn St. Market moves inside field St. Downtown Oshkosh Holiday Pa- rade, 6:15 p.m. The Oshkosh Saturday Farmers Market opened its winter edition Saturday at the Friday, Nov. 8 Irish Whiskey Dinner, 6:30 p.m., TJ’s Menominee Nation Arena. Lori Redmond (right) of Redmond’s Apple Basket Earthmother, 10 p.m., Peabody’s Ale Harbor, 7098 U.S. 45 Orchard was one of the vendors on hand. House, 544 N. Main St. Friday, Nov. 15 Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 All Breed Dog &Cat Grooming p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- man Road man Road Great Grooms a! Art of Parenting, 6:30 p.m., Good- Sp Art of Parenting, 6:30 p.m., Good- at reasonable Petet will, 1600 W. 20th Ave. will, 1600 W. 20th Ave. prices with alot Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- of TLC included Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Saturday, Nov. 9 Saturday, Nov. 16 G R OOmer Holiday Wonders Shopping Expo Fair Trade Festival, 9 a.m., New City Has It and Craft Fair, 10 a.m., Sunnyview Community Church, 100 City Center 920-410-2634 Expo Center D Fifth Ward Brewing Co. 2nd Anni- 38 year Grooming Specialist Karen Sobojinski Healthy Kids Day, 10 a.m., Oshkosh Located in Pickett Wl, off Wl-44, just 10 Mins from l-41. versary, noon, 1009 S. Main St. Community YMCA, 3303 W. 20th Ave. $3 discount on aFULL GROOM with ‘pic’ of this ad at drop-off. www.ZaRonis.com 920-651-1919 Holiday Open House, 9 a.m., House Early Firearms History, 1 p.m., Osh- of Flowers, 1920 Algoma Blvd. kosh Public Museum, 1331 Algoma On the Hunt: The History of Deer Blvd. Hunting in Wisconsin, 1 p.m., Oshkosh Rock Runners, 4 p.m., Bare Bones Public Museum, 1331 Algoma Blvd. Brewery, 4362 County S Lourdes Academy Annual Dinner Saturday Night Affair music and Auction, 5 p.m., Best Western Premier comedy, 7 p.m., Best Western Premier Waterfront Hotel, 1 N. Main St. Waterfront Hotel, 1 N. Main St. Holiday Cookie and Candy Sale, 8 Pottery and Comedy Roast: Clark a.m., First English Lutheran Church, Griswold, 5 p.m., Fire Escape, 423 N. 1013 Minnesota St. Main St. “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” 7 p.m., Whiskey Dinner Series: Whistle Pig, Time Community Theater, 445 N. 6 p.m., The Howard, 405 Washington Main St. Ave. Barracuda: The Ultimate Tribute to Dick Fetching’s Variety Hour, 7 p.m., Saturday,November 23 Heart, 7:30 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, Time Community Theater, 445 N. Lourdes Academy~110 N. Sawyer St. 100 High Ave. Main St. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- Tom Papa, 7:30 p.m., The Grand 8:00 AM ~3:00 PM lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Sunday, Nov. 10 Holiday Open House, 9 a.m., House Over 170 Vendors! •CraftsGalore! Oshkosh Youth Symphony Fall Con- of Flowers, 1920 Algoma Blvd. cert, 2 p.m., Alberta Kimball Auditori- Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back- um, 375 N. St. lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Bake Sale &Concessions! Park in rear of building •Enter door #7 $2.00 Admission Proceeds benefitthe Lourdes AcademySchool System.

Formoreinformation, contactKim Stelzer Phone: (920) 252-3458 •Email: [email protected]

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By Dustin Riese Herald contributor

The Lourdes Knights were fighting for a spot in Level 3 playoffs Friday night but also were looking to keep a couple of win- ning streaks alive in which they haven’t lost this season or a home playoff game in school history. Both of those goals were achieved and the second-seeded Knights picked up a program record 11th win of the season, topping sixth-seeded Reedsville Panthers 59-14 in a WIAA Division 7 Level 2 play- off game at Titan Stadium. Head coach Kevin Wopat was pleased with the effort his team put in, especially with how they came out early. “I love we came out and set the tone right from the start,” Wopat said. “All sea- son long we have set the tone with how we played and tonight we jumped out to a quick three-score lead before they could get anything going. I really like how we played following their long touchdown run as we got the momentum back on our side and were able to ride that for the win.” Photo by Andy Ratchman A fast start was an understatement as Chuck Weber of Lourdes flies in for a tackle against Reedsville in a WIAA Division 7 playoff game Friday at Titan Stadium. Lourdes took the opening kick into Pan- thers territory to set things up for the of- fense. The Knights capitalized as quarter- credit to our staff fense. A heavy dose of running plays led back Joshua Bauer found Nathan Slagter tonight as they to the game’s first points as Caden Chier for an 8-yard touchdown pass. put me in good got to the outside for the 7-yard score less After recovering an onside kick, Preston positions to suc- than two minutes in. Ruedinger began his big night by hauling in ceed.” After an interception by Reedsville, the a 25-yard pass before Bauer connected with As if the first- Lourdes defense stepped up and forced a him on an 11-yard touchdown to push the half fireworks fumble that gave the ball back to the of- lead to 20-0 after one quarter. Reedsville weren’t enough, was able to get some momentum after a the Knights Lourdes field goal when quarterback Bren- opened the sec- nen Dvorachek busted through the defense ond half with CHOICE for 77 yards to make things 23-7. Chier picking The Knights responded on their next off a Dvorachek offensive play when Bauer dialed in a screen pass for a BANK bomb to Ruedinger for a 69-yard score. 25-yard return to Ruedinger later hauled in another long re- the house for a ception that set up a 26-yard run by Tim 52-7 lead. Tyler Photo by Dustin Riese SHAREHOLDERS Kaull before Ruedinger caught his third Johnson added Lourdes runner Tim Kaull works for yardage in the team’s playoff win According to the touchdown pass from 23 yards out for a a 13-yard touch- over Reedsville. merger-agreement effective 45-7 halftime lead. down run before and move on.” November 8, 2019 you will Ruedinger had 178 yards receiving on the Panthers capped off the scoring with Lourdes will hit the road Friday night to six catches after missing the last two games. a fourth-quarter touchdown from Cole need to submit your take on top-seeded Hilbert. The Wolves Bauer was 12-for-15 passing for 229 yards Ebert. are coming off a 48-7 win against Catholic Choice certificate shares for and four touchdowns. “It was a really special win tonight as no Central from Burlington, and although an Nicolet Bank shares. “I thought I played pretty well tonight, Lourdes team has ever lost on this turf in unfamiliar opponent on the field, Wopat but I have to give credit to Bauer and the the playoffs,” Ruedinger said. “The school knows their head coach on a personal level rest of the offensive unit for helping make record for wins was something we talked and is excited for this week’s game. Call Deb Allison-Aasby things easier for me,” Ruedinger said. about early in the season and that was cer- at 920-231-6630 or “Hilbert is a great program and have “Obviously sitting out the last two weeks tainly our goal all week. We didn’t want to been good for quite some time now,” Wo- bring your certificates in to: wasn’t fun but it did allow me to get well be the first team to lose on this turf in the pat said. “Their coach is a friend of mine rested, so I felt great. You also have to give playoffs and now we can enjoy this win and we have talked the last few years about this matchup becoming a reality down the road. It is going to be fun having two teams 11-0 playing against each other as those are the games you live for.” As a team, Lourdes rushed for 197 yards with Kaull leading the way with 68 yards on eight carries. Bauer ran for 51 yards on Carl M. five carries. Hennig, Inc. Serving Fox River Valley Investors for 85 Years

206N.Main St. 920-231-6630 StartYour Holiday www.cmhennig.com Layaway @Reimer’s SIPC Member 11 waugoo avenue | downtown oshkosh | 235-7870 | www.reimerjewelers.com November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 17 Prep sports roundup CROSS COUNTRY Lourdes girls crowned WIAA state champions The Lourdes girls cross-country team captured the WIAA Division 3 champion- ship Saturday in Wisconsin Rapids. The Knights put together an impres- sive showing in the state championships, posting three top 25 finishes at The Ridges Golf Course. It was Lourdes’ sixth state champion- ship in school history, all within the last 10 years. The Knights won D3 titles in 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014 and 2015. Lourdes finished with 112 points, edg- ing out Gillett who had 126 and Auburn- dale who finished with 128 for third. Photo by Andy Ratchman Senior Ellen Moore finished her stellar Lourdes’ Claire Chier and Raechel Russo dig for a ball against Oconto in sectional action. high school career finishing 13th with a finishes. She took second in the 100 back the road Thursday. time of 19:56 while freshmen Mary Hus- (1:02.69) and was third in the 50 free Second-seeded Sturgeon Bay, which man and Molly Moore were 22nd and (26.29). went on to state after a 2-1 overtime win 24th with times of 20:32.2 and 20:36.9. Salzer added two fifth-place finishes against top-seeded Oostburg, got two goals The freshmen overall helped Lourdes in the 200 IM (2:21.81) and 100 breast from three different players in the win. all season and Saturday was no different (1:14.44). Lourdes/Valley Christian finished the as Mackenzie Stelter added an 82nd place Appleton North won the invite on a slim season 18-4-1. finish with a time of 21:50 while Addy margin over Neenah, totaling 571 points VOLLEYBALL Hafemeister was 62nd among team par- against the Rockets’ 538. West finished ticipants and 100th overall. with 375 while North/Lourdes had 201.5. Senior Addie Masini finished 80th in Sectionals will be held this weekend for Lourdes girls fall her last race to help the Knights, finishing an opportunity to go to state. to top-seeded Oconto her race in 21:48.8. Valley Christian had a runner at the state BOYS SOCCER The second-seeded Lourdes volleyball meet in freshman Leah Patterson, who ran team’s season came to an end Thursday a solid race by finishing 40th overall with a Lourdes/VC falls after falling to top-seeded Oconto 3-1 time of 21:00.7. in sectional semifinal (25-21, 21-25, 25-16, 25-14) in a WIAA In the boys race, Peyton Kane was the Division 3 sectional semifinal matchup at lone Knight competing and the junior fin- The Lourdes/Valley Christian boys soc- Oconto. ished 17th. He ran his race in 17:00.1. cer team couldn’t contain a powerful Stur- No other statistics were available. geon Bay team as the Knights lost a WIAA Compiled by Alex Wolf, North’s Scherer finishes Division 4 sectional semifinal game 8-2 on Herald contributor seventh in state finals Oshkosh North junior Jack Scherer ended his spectacular season with a fine showing at the WIAA Division 1 State Comprehensive Healthcare Championships on Saturday, finishing seventh overall out of a field of 190 run- ners. ONE Scherer beat the 16-minute mark, fin- in Place! ishing in 15:56.3 – just 22 seconds slower than the first-place time. Oshkosh West had one runner in Wis- consin Rapids in Taylor Guido. The soph- That’sthe Mercy difference. omore ran her race in 20:45.6, good for 131st overall. GIRLS SWIMMING Wildcats take third in FVA championships The Oshkosh West girls swimming and diving team finished third in the Fox Val- ley Association’s conference champion- ship on Saturday, while Oshkosh North/ Lourdes took sixth. Ali Pecore had a strong day for North/ Lourdes, taking home a first-place finish while being first runner-up in another. She won the 500 free with a time of 5:24.32 and took second in the 200 free with a time of 2:01.80. Teammate Claire Vandenhouten fin- ished runner-up in the 500 free (5:31.62) while taking sixth in the 200 free (2:07.60). The Wildcats were led by two of its relays – the 200 medley (Melana Zein- ert, Claire Salzer, Moli Peterson, Caitie Schneider) and 400 free (Peterson, Schneider, Annemarie Herrick, Zeinert). The 200 team took third with a time of 1:57.90 while the 400 team took fifth with a time of 3:56.88. Schneider added a top-three finish with 500South Oakwood Rd. • Oshkosh a third place in the 500 free with a time of 920.223.2000 • healthcare.ascension.org 5:32.67 while Zeinert had two top three Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 Fresh and familiar faces gather for Herd camp Two familiar faces to Herd fans from last Season opens Friday season are center Brandon McCoy and forward A.J. Hess. McCoy, a true 7-foot- while roster evaluated er, will still be one of the youngest Herd players at 21 years old. Hess, a 6-6 wing By Ti Windisch Herald contributor player with a smooth shooting stroke, will look to space out the floor for a Herd team training camp opened planning to be extra focused on court lo- Oct. 28 with 14 players vying for the 10 cation this season. roster spots the Bucks G League team has The three local player tryout additions to offer. to training camp are Leon Gilmore III, Technically there are 16 players at train- Traevon Jackson and Jeff Thomas. ing camp, which is being held in Milwau- Leon Gilmore, a 6-7 wing player who kee at the Froedtert & the Medical College last played college ball at Stephen F. Austin of Wisconsin Sports Science Center, also State, was in an Estonian-Latvian league known as the Bucks training facility. Two last year before attending the Herd tryout of them — Frank Mason III and Camer- and making it this far with the team. on Reynolds — do not count toward the Badgers fans are familiar with Herd’s roster limit of 10 because they’re 6-3 guard Jackson, who played at Wiscon- Milwaukee Bucks two-way players. sin for four years until he went undrafted The rest of the training camp roster is in 2015. Since then, Jackson has played made up of affiliate players signed to -Ex everywhere from Iowa to Slovakia. hibit 10 contracts by the Bucks for NBA The final local tryout player in the mix is training camp and then released before Photos by Emil Vajgrt Thomas, a 6-5 guard who played at Geor- that season began, along with returning A.J. Hess (32, above) and Brandon McCoy (below) return to the Wisconsin Herd this season. gia State until going undrafted this year. players, local tryout hopefuls, players Wis- Like most in camp, Thomas was a gifted consin traded for and those selected in the shooter in college and looks to replicate 2019 NBA G League Draft. that with Wisconsin. Let’s go through those groups to meet The Herd front office was active this the roster. Not all of these players will be offseason, trading for the rights to three around on opening day, but many will. different players who are joining Wiscon- The four affiliate players, who diligent sin in camp: D.J. Hogg, Jemerrio Jones watchers might have seen in Bucks presea- and Gerard Tarin. Hogg was obtained in son action, are Jaylen Adams, Trevor Lac- what might be the biggest Herd move of ey, Luke Maye and Rayjon Tucker. the offseason, as Wisconsin sent Xavier Adams is a 6-foot-2 guard who played Munford and two G League draft picks college ball at St. Bonaventure before go- for Hogg and three other picks, including ing undrafted in 2018, ending up with a the eighth overall selection in 2019. Hogg, two-way contract with the Atlanta Hawks. who adds size to the team at 6-9, played After a “cup of coffee” in the NBA with -At at Texas A&M before going undrafted and lanta, Adams was released and ended up ending up with the Delaware Blue Coats. with the Bucks/Herd. Jones is an equally important acquisi- Lacey played for both Alabama and tion, being the eighth overall pick as Wis- North Carolina State before going un- consin’s 2020 first-round pick was sent to drafted, and hasn’t gotten further than the South Bay Lakers to get him. Jones has NBA Summer League. He has played some NBA experience with the Lakers overseas in Italy and Russia. and is a gifted rebounder who nearly aver- One of the more familiar players to aged a double-double in the G League last NCAA basketball fans, Maye adds some year despite being 6-5. size to Wisconsin. Measuring in at 6-8, he Tarin was the 39th pick in exchange is a capable shooter who spent four years for the 34th overall pick in a deal with at North Carolina, including a champion- the Sioux Falls Skyforce. Tarin didn’t get ship season, before going undrafted this many minutes in Sioux Falls last year but year. graduate transfers in the nation when he He was not selected and ended up with he’s a 6-9 forward who made more than 40 Tucker is a 6-5 wing player from Little committed to Memphis in May, but Tuck- the Bucks’ summer squad before winding percent of his three-pointers. Rock who was considered one of the best er elected to stay in the 2019 NBA Draft. up on the Herd. Finally, the Herd selected two players in the G League draft this year: Shannon Bogues and Stephen Thompson Jr. The two guards were picked back-to-back at directory 30th and 31st overall. Bogues, 6-3, also Worship played at Stephen F. Austin. Thompson, Discover a place of worship for you who is 6-4, played at Oregon State and ended up fourth in total points scored and Ministry from the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church & School first in made three-pointers. Heart of Oshkosh 370 Bowen St. n Oshkosh 54901 The Herd has some tough choices to Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. Worship: Sun. 9:00 AM, Thurs. 7:00 PM (920) 235-6180 Many Bible studies available. make in trimming this roster down to size 110 Church Avenue, Oshkosh WI 54901 920-235-7440 by Thursday, just a day before the new Missouri [email protected] www.trinityoshkosh.org team takes the floor at Menominee Na- www.oshkoshpresbyterians.org Synod Go in Peace… Serve the Lord! tion Arena for their opening game against the Windy City Bulls.

✔ General Services ✔ Transmission Join us for Worship: Sunday at 9&11AM, Thursday 6PM 1585 SOakwood Rd, Oshkosh •livingwateroshkosh.com OUR ✔ Car & Care Services SERVICES ✔ UndercarServices ✔ 4x4 Services ✔ RELIGIOUS SOCIETY ✔ Alignment Heating and Cooling Services OF FRIENDS ✔ Brakes ✔ Electrical Services THE FRIENDS “QUAKERS” ✔ Tires MEET SUNDAYS AT 4PM ✔ Electronic ✔ Engine & 419 Boyd St., Oshkosh Services (920) 233-5804 or Transmission ✔ [email protected] Domestic & ✔ Engine Import Cars Maintenance and 2200 Montana St Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh Oshkosh,WI 54902 Services on Sunday at 8 & 10am Wednesday at 5:30pm 920-231-1023 oshkosh-episcopal.org November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 19 Titans bounce back with win over UW-Platteville By Alex Wolf drive. Herald contributor With the win, the Titans are alone in second place in the conference and re- After disappearing on offense just a main a game behind UW-Whitewater (8- week ago in a 31-3 loss to UW-La Crosse, 0, 5-0) with two left. The Titans play host the UW Oshkosh football team got back to UW-River Falls at 1 p.m. Saturday and on track – picking up a 24-20 win over No. then will host the Warhawks in two weeks. 13 UW-Platteville in a Wisconsin Intercol- The Titans defense held the Pioneers legiate Athletic Conference game on the to 20 points after they entered Saturday road Saturday. with a league-best 37.4 points per game. The offense took a while to get going, The Titans also held Platteville under 300 but the Titans finally got things clicking yards (298) despite turning the ball over in the fourth quarter, scoring 14 points twice and losing the time of possession in the final quarter to help pick up the battle by seven minutes. win – including a 10-yard, game-winning Oshkosh’s Berghammer was 8-for-17 touchdown pass from Kobe Berghammer for 174 yards with two touchdowns and to Peter MacCudden with 18 seconds left. two interceptions, while rushing for 114 The score came after UW-Platteville (6- yards on 16 carries. MacCudden added 2, 3-2 WIAC) scored on a 21-yard touch- 60 yards and a score while Mitchell Ger- down pass with under two minutes left to end led all receivers with 78 yards on four Photo from Boys & Girls Club put the Pioneers up 20-17, but the Titans catches. Former Badgers running back Montee Ball Jr. made a presentation in October at the Boys & (6-2, 4-1 WIAC) marched down the field Jimmy Duval and MacCudden had re- Girls Club of Oshkosh. and responded with an eight-play, 75-yard ceiving touchdowns. Former Badgers Ball Titans men ranked second shares story with teens in preseason hoops poll Montee Ball Jr., retired running back ed to his breakdown. He expressed how for the Denver Broncos and former Uni- important attending therapy and receiv- Defending NCAA Division III and Rounding out the top 10 in the versity of Wisconsin standout, visited the ing family support was in turning his life WIAC champion University of Wiscon- D3hoops.com poll were Amherst Col- Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh recently around and reaching recovery. sin Oshkosh will head into the 2019-20 lege (Mass.) (25-5) in fourth, Wittenberg and shared with teens his story — its high “The way he talked to the kids was very season ranked second in the country by University (Ohio) (24-6) in fifth, Emory points and what he learned from his low honest,” said Teen Center program direc- D3hoops.com. University (Ga.) (20-6) in sixth, Washing- points. tor Liz Karlovich. “Our kids needed to Ball, who was a consensus first-team UW Oshkosh secured its first national ton University in St. Louis (Mo.) (17-8) hear that even if you make a bad choice, All-American and twice recognized as title with a 96-82 victory over Swarth- in seventh, Nebraska Wesleyan University or are in a bad situation, you can rise up the top running back in the Big Ten Con- more College (Pa.) last March. The Titans (27-2) in eighth, Christopher Newport from that. You don’t have to be stuck in ference, said that as a young adult he finished the 2018-19 campaign with a University (Va.) (29-4), and Nichols Col- that situation. Never give up on bettering 29-3 record after winning their six NCAA lege (Mass.) (28-3) in 10th. experienced pressures while attending yourself.” postseason games by an average of nearly The Titans have also been selected to UW-Madison and later hit rock bottom Ball was brought to Boys & Girls Club 14 points. UW Oshkosh, which clinched win the 2020 Wisconsin Intercollegiate while with the Broncos before getting on through Solutions Recovery Center and its 13th conference championship by Athletic Conference men’s basketball title, his road to recovery. the club’s HOPE (Hold On Pain Ends) three games a year ago, set program re- according to a preseason poll conducted Through his transparency, teens were cords for wins, points (2,715), rebounds by the league’s head coaches and sports able to learn about the effects of alcohol- Group, which gives teens a place to talk (1,308), made 3-pointers (325) and 148 information directors. ism and how substance abuse contribut- about loved ones dealing with addiction. blocks (148). Second-year Titans head coach Matt Swarthmore tops the preseason poll Lewis brings back three starters and 12 Innovation contest set at UW Oshkosh despite last year’s championship loss with letter winners from last year’s national The Alta Resources Center for Entre- the seventh Annual Culver’s Business four returning starters, receiving 16 of 25 championship squad, including a pair of preneurship and Innovation at the Uni- Model Competition from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. first place votes to top the poll. All-WIAC First Team performers in se- versity of Wisconsin Oshkosh is hosting 14 in Sage Hall’s Room 1210. UW Oshkosh collected eight top votes nior center Jack Flynn and senior forward Student entrepreneurs will present their while third-ranked North Central College Adam Fravert. business models for an opportunity to win (Ill.) (23-6) picked up the remaining first The Titans open defense of their nation- Rec basketball some of the $50,000 in cash and prizes of- place vote. North Central College was the al title at 17th-ranked Augustana College fered. A panel of entrepreneurs, business runner-up in the College Conference of Il- (Ill.) on Nov. 9. The season opener is the WEDNESDAY RECREATION executives, venture capitalists and angel linois and Wisconsin last year before mak- first of three nonconference road games Christianos Pizza def. Oblio’s...... 78-64 investors will judge the presentations. ing a second-round exit during the NCAA against teams ranked in the D3hoops.com Players def. Lakeside Marina...... 79-37 Guest speaker and Culver’s founder Craig tournament. preseason top 25. Isagenix def. Pete’s Garage...... 54-49 Culver will share his story.

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FURNITURE GALLERY OF NEENAH 920.722.0404 • 109 W Wisconsin Ave, Neenah • knoxfurniture.com Knox Furniture Neenah WI – Quality Brands For Your Home Page 20 x oshkoshherald.com November 6, 2019 FVTC calendar Thursday: Fabtech Open House from Campus, Room 133. Speaker Annette 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., 3729 Oregon St. Tour Langlois Grunseth of Green Bay is a poet the facility, learn about the program and and human rights advocate. speak with representatives. Nov. 18: Open registration begins for Nov. 12, 20 and 27: FAFSA (Free Ap- Winterim and spring classes. plication for Federal Student Aid) help, Nov. 20: and 27: Welding Boot Camp Riverside Campus, Room 101, walk-ins info session, 12:30-4:30 p.m., Advanced from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Manufacturing Technology Center, 4200 Nov. 13: Speaker Series: Being Poberezny Road Trans-Parent, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Riverside

Fox Valley Workforce Development Board Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes (from left), FVWDB Chairman Jason Hendricks, Workforce Devel- opment Secretary Caleb Frostman, Winnebago County Executive Mark Harris and FVWDB business services manager Bobbi Miller are shown at the press brake training graduation ceremony last month at FVTC. Press brake graduates recognized at Wald event Submitted photo Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes celebrated the instruction from FVTC. In addition, train- The Oshkosh Public Museum will host the auxiliary’s gala event Nov. 21. graduation of six people who completed ees worked closely with company men- an extensive press brake training course tors to compliment and reinforce what during a ceremony recently at Wald Wir- they learned in class with an additional Museum Auxiliary hosts annual gala ing & Manufacturing Co. 54 hours of mentoring during classroom The Museum Auxiliary invites the pub- imer Jewelers inside boxes of Oaks Candy Partially funded by a Wisconsin For- training and also an additional 80 hours lic to attend its annual gala from 5:30 to will be featured. ward Grant secured by the Fox Valley of mentoring after classroom training had 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21 for an evening of hol- The historic Sawyer home will be dec- Workforce Development Board, the ed- completed. iday music, hors d’oeuvres, desserts, cash orated for the holidays along with its San- ucation initiative is sponsored by Wald Since 2013, the Fox Valley Workforce bar, raffle baskets and silent auction at the ta’s Toy Workshop. The new Menominee Wire, Muza Metal Products and SMC Development Board has worked with em- Oshkosh Public Museum. A chocolate Clans Story is also open. The $20 admis- Metal Fabricators, all of Oshkosh, who ployers in its six-county area of Winneba- raffle with a special jewelry item from Re- sion supports the museum. had 19 people successfully trained during go, Calumet, Green Lake, Fond du Lac, the two-year project. Waupaca and Waushara to bring in more Barnes, a former workforce board pro- than $1 million in grant dollars. The grants fessional from Employ Milwaukee, high- are expected to restart early next year and lighted his family’s long manufacturing be awarded quarterly in a variety of busi- background while indicating a desire to ness sectors. More information is available build a stronger partnership with state at [email protected] or 920-470-0837. INSPIRING. MENTORING. EDUCATING. agencies, the workforce boards and em- ployers. Back in the Day Is collecting needed items for Caleb Frostman, secretary-designate Day by Day Warming Shelter this of the state Department of Workforce Development, praised the graduates for Oshkosh history maintaining full-time employment while by the Winnebago County Historical completing their training. He cited the & Archaeological Holiday season! “learn while you earn” model that allows Society employers to train workers while not dis- Kit Ideas: rupting regular jobs. •Toe/Footwarmers By using a press brake to form a part Nov. 2, 1961 •Individual Flavored waterpackets from a single piece of steel sheeting, rath- Hi-Holder Party set Saturday: •Individually wrapped snacks er than welding parts together, manufac- Oshkosh Council Knights of •Beef Jerky turers keep production costs competitive. Columbus will hold its annual •Nuts Trainees received 54 hours of customized “Hi-Holder Party” Saturday night •Rice Krispy Treats at the Columbus Club. The event •Cookies Funeral home seminar set will include dancing from 8 to •Chapstick Fiss & Bills-Poklasny Funeral Homes is midnight and at 10:30 “Hi-Holder” •Warmwinter gloves holding an estate/funeral planning semi- food will be served. In charge of •Small manicure sets nar from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 17. A Visit- this social gathering is a commit- Non-kit Ideas: ing Nurses representative and an attorney tee headed by Frank J. Young- •Conditioner who specializes in elder law will be present wirth. •Men's Body Wash (Non-floral) to answer questions at the funeral home’s Source: Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, •Warmwinter gloves 865 S. Westhaven location. Nov. 2, 1961 •Reading glasses of varying strengths (Dollar Store) JoJoiinn us every Fridayfor Open Daily at 11am Items can be dropped offatthe following locations through December 6:

923 SMain St. Suite C 211 Westowne Ave. 101 Commerce Street (Just inside the Lowe’sparking lot) To learnmoreabout Professional Womens Connection Westward Ho Oshkosh, Wi visit www.pwcwi.org/ 4905 County Rd S•S 92920-233-2510 233 2511•1 www.winkleri kl swesttwardho.com November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 21 Public library calendar Nov. 6 preschoolers; Read to a Dog, 4 to 5:15 High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, p.m. Register at 236-5208. Maker Mon- 9:30 and 10:15 a.m., infants to preschool- days for Families: Ozobot Olympics, 4:30 ers; How to Scan Photos, 1:30 p.m.; Keto p.m. for the Holidays, 6 p.m.; Wonderlab: Fettucine Bridge, 6 p.m. Register at 236- Nov. 12 5208; Evening Book Club, 6 p.m. High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, Nov. 7 9:30 and 10:15 a.m., infants to preschool- Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m., infants to ers; Considerations: Electoral College, preschoolers; Winnebagoland Genealogi- 6 p.m.; Adult DIY: Homemade Snow cal Society, 6 p.m. Globe, 6 p.m. Register at 236-5205; Sto- Nov. 8 ries by Starlight, 6:15 p.m., preschoolers Open Tech Lab, 3 to 6 p.m. and families; Oshkosh Memorabilia Club, Nov. 9 6:30 p.m. UW Oshkosh Jazz Quintet Concert, 11 Nov. 13 a.m.; LEGO Wall Open Build, noon to 3 High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, p.m. 9:30 and 10:15 a.m., infants to preschool- Nov. 11 ers; Memory Cafe, 1 p.m.; What’s Cook- Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m., infants to ing Book Club: Ethnic Heritage, 6:30 p.m. High school halls to be open for walkers The Oshkosh Area School District is Participants must register in advance at offering a Community Walking Program the Recreation Department and receive an through April 9 at West High School. identification badge. A map of the walking Individuals may walk the halls on a des- route will be provided and visitors should ignated route at the school on Mondays, enter door No. 1. Winter boots will not Wednesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to be allowed on the walking path. Contact 7:30 p.m. 424-0150 for more details. West alumni award nominations sought Submitted photo Nominees for the Oshkosh West High vide leadership to students. Empty Bowls will be serving soups for a charitable cause Sunday in the Becket’s atrium. School Distinguished Alumni Award Nominations are due by Nov. 30. Visit for 2020 are being sought. The school is http://tinyurl.com/6pg5mgw to submit looking for individuals who have made nominations. Contact cory.beaulieu@ significant contributions to the music or oshkosh.k12.wi.us or justin.hable@osh- Empty Bowls event Sunday athletic programs, have excelled in their kosh.k12.wi.us for more information. to help community pantries professions, or are role models that pro- The Oshkosh Empty Bowls fundraiser Downtown art studio Fire Escape was will offer a large display of ceramic bowls, host to a bowl painting opportunity for big tables for friends and families, and customers in support of the fundraiser. 20 varieties of soup served by volunteers “The most effective way to help our from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the Becket’s food pantries is through monetary dona- restaurant atrium. tions” said Jody Harrell, who leads Empty More than 100 gallons of soup is being Bowls planning. She said that donating donated by local restaurants for the event food is helpful but pantries can make the that brought in more than $11,000 last biggest impact with direct purchases. year for area food pantries. One dollar donated to the Oshkosh Empty Bowls is a nationwide charity Area Community Pantry at 2551 Jackson run independently by the communities St. buys about 5 pounds of food. and funds go to organizations helping For more information: OshkoshEmpty- fight hunger in their community. [email protected] or 920-420-0700.

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A Veterans Day Celebration hosted by for veterans and their guests and a lun- the Oshkosh YMCA and Military Veter- cheon from 11 a.m. to noon. Veterans and ans Museum & Education Center from 11 guests are asked to enter through door a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday at the YMCA will No. 20. feature a veterans resource fair, luncheon for vets and author B.J. Elliot Prior, who South Park Middle School will host its will present “Untold Stories of Vietnam.” annual Veterans Day Assembly at 10:30 Registration is required for the luncheon. a.m. Monday in the gymnasium. There will be performances by the school band, Oshkosh West High School will hold choir and orchestra, along with poetry a gathering from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday in readings and a guest speaker. Oshkosh the O-Room to celebrate and recognize Corp. will have one of its vehicles on dis- veterans and pay tribute to those in the play. A social for veterans and their fami- Oshkosh High/West Veterans’ Honor lies will be held after the assembly in the Hall and other veterans in the communi- Media Center. ty. The hall has 3,429 veterans recognized who graduated or attended Oshkosh High The EAA Aviation Museum is honoring or Oshkosh West. those who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces Saturday through Monday with Oshkosh North will honor veterans free admission during museum hours of with an event from 10 to 11 a.m. Mon- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Among the museum day in the fieldhouse for the student highlights is the “D-Day Plus 75” exhibit body, school administration, special guest in the Eagle Hangar featuring artifacts and speakers and veterans. There will be a re- memorabilia from the Allies invasion of ception at 9 a.m. in the North Commons Normandy.

Photo by Michael Cooney Park playground ‘Behind My Wings’ book signing Mason Abel, a 6-year-old from Marshall, enjoyed the newly constructed playground in the area of the Menominee Park Zoo over the weekend with grandfather Mike event set at Veterans Museum The Military Veterans Museum and Ed- aboard Military Airlift Command charter Restle of Oshkosh. ucational Center will host a reception and flights flying troops to and from South book signing Saturday with authors BJ El- Vietnam during the war. liot Prior and Oshkosh native Linda Lou The stories of 18 veterans represent the Coombs Wiese to talk about their col- hundreds that Prior met, as well as other laboration “Behind My Wings” and meet individuals such as former Miss Wiscon- ROOFING,INC. with local veterans and guests from noon sin Sharon Singstock who met Prior while EST.1985 Daniel’s Remodeling to 2:30 pm. on a USO tour. With moreexperiencethan anyother area roofer, And Home Improvements LLC. “Behind My Wings” is an account of The event is free, and wine and cheese we stayup-to-dateand involved in the ever- Prior’s experiences as a flight attendant will be served. changing world of residential roofing products Exterior Siding ·Window Replacement and services.Weprovide the best results,because ·Framing ·Garages ·Tile ·DryWall roofing is all we do! ·Painting and more APEX ACCIDENT ATTORNEYS, LLC VotedbestofWinnebago/Oshkosh CURTIS LAW for10y11 ears Daniel Metko/ Owner ·262-751-7570 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St. • Oshkosh, WI. 54901 Free Estimates ·www.facebook.com/DanielsRemodeling2017 BUSINESS DRUNK DRIVERS NURSING HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY WE NEGLECT Deliver your business card to more than 28,500 households weekly. Get your phone to ring by contacting us at 920-508-9000 or REPRESENT [email protected] today!

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YEAR-ROUND SERVICE stressful and time consuming? 3475 OMRO ROAD, SUITE #200, P. O. BOX2845, OSHKOSH WI, 54903-2845 Pruning –Removal Call 920-358-0206 to put PHONE: (920) 233-1010 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY: 7:00AM-5:00PM StumpGrinding –SnowRemoval Titan to work foryou! SATURDAY: 9:00AM-1:00PM (OR BY APPOINTMENT) EMAIL: [email protected] November 6, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 23 EAA Museum schedule Obituaries Thursday, 6 p.m.: EAA Halls of Fame uled and secret missions for the U.S. Air Steven J. Fogtman wherever he went. Force, will speak. induction dinner. Honorees include those Steven James Fogtman, 75, passed away Steve is loved and missed more than Movie: “Tora! Tora! from the homebuilt, vintage, warbird, aer- Dec. 5, 6:30 p.m.: at home surrounded by love, on October words can say. Tora!” 1970 docudrama about the De- obatic and ultralight communities, and an 24, 2019. He was born on February 14, Steve is survived by Barbara, his wife cember 1941 bombing of Pearl Harbor. Oshkosh-area EAA volunteer for the Hen- 1944, in Oshkosh, the of nearly 58 years; three daughters: Anne Introducing the movie is warbird pilot ry Kimberly Spirit of Leadership Award. son of Lucien and Dor- Fogtman (Tim Killilea), Oshkosh; Jane Taylor Stevenson. More information and tickets are available othy Fogtman. Fogtman (Francis Fletcher), Montclair, Christmas in at EAA.org/museum. Dec. 7, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: Steve married Bar- New Jersey; and Kristen Fogtman-Faust the Air open house. Free event features Nov. 9-11, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.: Veterans bara Oaks, his Mercy (Pete Faust), Fox Point, Wisconsin; and musicians and school choruses as well as Day weekend. All veterans and current Hospital nursery-mate, three grandchildren: Isabelle Faust, Oscar the arrival of Santa Claus via helicopter. military personnel are admitted free. high school sweetheart Faust, and Oliver Fletcher. One broth- Wright Brothers Me- Among the highlights is the “D-Day Plus Dec. 13, 6 p.m.: and love of his life, on er, Gary Fogtman (Cindy) of Lexington, morial Banquet commemorates the 116th 75” exhibit in the Eagle Hangar, a short- November 17, 1961, Kentucky, and sister-in-law Sheryl Fogt- anniversary of the first successful powered term exhibit that features actual artifacts in Dubuque, Iowa. She man of Janesville, Wisconsin also survive. flight. Featured are Steve Hinton and Ste- and memorabilia from the Allies invasion was by his side until he passed. Other survivors include Barbara’s siblings, ven Hinton, a father-son team who have of Normandy in June 1944. Steve deeply loved his family and was a Patricia Jungers (Roman), Waupaca, Wis- won a combined nine National Champi- Nov. 21, 7 p.m.: Flying the SR-71 supportive, brilliant, and hilarious father consin; Bill Oaks, Oshkosh; and John onship Air Race unlimited titles. Tickets Blackbird. Col. Richard Graham, who to his three daughters. He drove them all Oaks (Linda), Wrightstown, Wisconsin; at EAA.org/WrightBrothers. flew the world’s fastest aircraft on sched- over the countryside (a backroads master) sister-in-law Karen Oaks, Oshkosh; and for countless swim meets and often, just many cousins, nieces, and nephews. WHEAP energy assistance available to explore. His devotion to family contin- He was preceded in death by his par- Wisconsin Public Service is encourag- WHEAP is offered through the state ued with his three beloved grandchildren, ents; three brothers, Lynn, Jack, and Da- ing customers to take steps to stay warm Department of Administration and assists who were all very close to their “Pops.” He vid Fogtman (and wife Joanne); his in- this winter and those who need help pay- qualifying residents with energy bills or was always there to cheer them on or take fant son, Steven James; Barbara’s parents, ing energy bills can apply for energy assis- emergency needs. Residents do not need them on a wonderful adventure. And he Robert and Charlotte Oaks; and Barbara’s tance through the Wisconsin Home Ener- to be behind on their energy bill to receive was The Guy to call for help and advice. brother Gus Oaks. gy Assistance Program (WHEAP). assistance. Watching the Cubs, Packers, and Bad- The family would like to sincerely thank Customers can visit the WHEAP web- Customers with questions about ener- gers was also a favorite way of spending Ryan, Chris, and Cynthia from Ascension site or call 1-866-HEATWIS. Assistance gy bills or payment options can call 800- time together (unless the Pack were los- at Home, for their compassionate care. is awarded based on several factors, in- 450-7260. A payment arrangement may ing). The Cubbies winning the World Se- A memorial service will be held on cluding household size and income. be available. ries was a highlight in his life. Thursday, November 7, 2019 at Lake Steve had a lifelong appreciation for na- View Memorial Park, Mausoleum Chapel Read Elementary gets washer, dryer donation ture and spent many a weekend outdoors at 2:00 pm. There will be a visitation from 12:00 pm until the time of the service. Alliance Laundry Systems and its Speed ward laundry equipment and supplies. enjoying it: casting in a cold trout stream, In lieu of flowers the family asks that Queen brand has donated a washer and The school donation was managed by Van marveling at his bird dog’s great nose, you donate to a charity of your choice in dryer to help meet the basic needs of stu- Vreedes in Oshkosh, who delivered and rowing his scull on a calm lake. He would Steve’s name. dents at Read Elementary School. set up the washer and dryer. return home sometimes with a glorious The company was approached by Me- The school is looking for detergent do- rainbow, other times with poison ivy - but lissa Schiek, a behavior interventionist nations to assist with the program that always with a great story. Everyone who for the Oshkosh Area School District, can be made through Schiek at melissa. knew him has a good “Steve story” or an- who had been collecting donations to- [email protected]. ecdote. He connected easily with people Volunteer needs Volunteer Fox Cities shares volunteer contact Ascension Mercy Volunteer Ser- Make the Ride Happen: Seeking driv- HIRING opportunities for nonprofit organizations vices at 920-223-0225 or www.ascension. ers to help older adults remain indepen- FULL TIME W/BENEFITS that rely on community members: org/ascensionmercyvolunteer. dent in their homes by transporting them Ascension Mercy Hospital: Seeking to appointments or social engagements in DELIVER &INSTALL Boys & Girls Clubs of the Fox Valley: WAREHOUSE gift shop and reception desk volunteers. Needs volunteers Nov. 27 and 28 for the Oshkosh and Fox Cities. Volunteers use Volunteers in the gift shop operate the 12th Annual Turkey Trot for a variety their own car and gas. Choose a shift once NO WEEKENDS • 9-5 DAILY cash register, credit card machine and of tasks, including course monitors and a month, 8 a.m.-noon or noon to 4 p.m. assist customers. Volunteers at the recep- merchandise sales. 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© 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 48 To be money smart, you need to know the importance of saving for later. He left the nest in spring and found lots of food. He ate all of his favorites: tender shoots, new leaves, mushrooms and bugs!

In summer, he gobbled up fruit and berries day after day.

Salvador’s big sister, Sonia, didn’t play as much anymore. She was busy saving nuts Then the weather started to turn cold and acorns to eat in the winter, when food would be hard to nd. and snow began to fall. The nuts on the trees and ground were nearly all gone. They had been gathered and saved by the other squirrels.

Now Salvador was really worried about the long winter ahead! How many Salvador thought Sonia acorns on was b-o-r-i-n-g! this page?

Salvador would go out to play, but when he got What should Salvador have done dierently? hungry it was very hard to nd anything to eat.

“From tiny acorns, mighty oaks grow,” is a popular saying that means even small things can be great and big one day.

Look at each number in the chart below. Then look through the newspaper to show the next number in sequence when counting by 3’s. The first row Saving Plan has been done for you. Like squirrels, people also need to save to help with future needs. I need $ to buy . They also need to save to be able to buy things they don’t have the Money I have saved: $ money for in the present. Weekly allowance I can save: $ Is there something you would like to buy, but you don’t have enough Our new Kid Scoop drawing book is here! money? Make a plan to see if you Weekly work/chores income: $ can save enough to buy this at Learn to draw a wide variety of animals in our some time in the future! brand new how-to-draw book published by TOTAL AFTER ONE WEEK: $ Happy Fox Books. Order from your local Write down what you want to buy After one week, how much more money do you need bookstore or at BarnesandNoble.com, and the amount of money you to reach your goal? Repeat this plan each week until Target.com and Amazon.com need. you have the money you need. Standards Link: Math: Addition.

Match each cap to the acorn with the math problem it answers. FAVORITES Find the words in the puzzle. How many of them can you 17 SQUIRREL find on this page? 20 3 + 2 FLIPPING A S G N I P P I L F 14 SAVING L E S R E T S I S A 8 + 9 WINTER M V S A A S L Q T V 13 + 13 SISTER 8 FRUITS O A V A V T U D S O LEAVES N E M O W I N T E R 26 HUNGRY D L O C R U N A N I 5 MONEY S R N R S R T G Q T Money Tree COLD U I E R R F A L L E Imagine you found a money tree. 12 - 4 FALL 16 + 4 E L Y R G N U H L S What would it look like? How 19 - 5 NEST would you take care of it? What Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical EAT words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. would you do with the money?

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