WOLF RIVER WEEKEND SHAWANO LEADER WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM Saturday, August 24, 2019 Volume 138, Issue 129 $2 Fair kicks off its 138th season The Shawano County Fairgrounds is about to get a whole lot busier as the latest Shawano County Fair starts Wednesday. SPECIAL SECTION School board joins resolution on mascot ban The Shawano School Board voted unanimously this week to be a co-sponsor of a Association of School Boards resolution started by the Wausau School Board seeking to ban Native American mascots. PAGE 8 Soccer teams ready to strike at competition Soccer teams for Shawano and the Bowler/Gresham co-op have high hopes for the coming season. GREEN BAY STREET ROADWORK PROGRESSING PAGE 20 Workers from Century Fence put the finishing touches on the East Green Bay Street and Fairview Way intersection on Thursday. The crew was painting stripes on the recently-poured pavement. The intersection is near one of the main entrances to the Shawano County Fairgrounds and was open to traffic again in the late afternoon. SEE THE LATEST CONSTRUCTION UPDATE ON PAGE 3. CAROL RYCZEK | NEW MEDIA PAGE 2t/&8.&%*"twww.newmedia-wi.comt SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 SHAWANO LEADER (USPS 492-120) Published Wednesdays and Saturdays All lanes should be clear on by NEW Media Inc d/b/a The Shawano Leader Periodicals postage paid at Green Bay St. for fair, DOT says Shawano, Wisconsin 54166 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Shawano Railroad crossing reopened Thursday following 3-week closure Leader, 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano WI 54166 By TIM RYAN lanes may or may not be paved. If “In fact, (Wednesday) sales were up.” Office Reporter they mill it, they’re going to pave it, Shawano Country Chamber of but they might not mill it.” Commerce Executive Director Nancy 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, WI 54166 SHAWANO — All lanes of trafc on The lane closures will commence Smith said she hasn’t heard any chat- Telephone East Green Bay Street between Main again after the fair as needed to com- ter about problems businesses might 715-526-2121 Street and Airport Road should be plete the road work, Lohf said. be experiencing because of the road FAX: 715-524-3941 open during the upcoming Shawano The entire project is expected work. County Fair, according to the contrac- to be done by late October or early Kroening said he hasn’t heard tor in charge of the state Highway 22 Publisher November. any complaints personally, but some reconstruction project for the Depart- Some businesses along East Green impact was evident just by driving Greg Mellis [email protected] ment of Transportation. Bay Street said the road construc- through the area. Editor-In-Chief In his weekly progress report on tion has been an inconvenience for “You can tell some of those busi- Carol Ryczek [email protected] the project, Kevin Lohf of JT Engi- customers and delivery vehicles but nesses are afected just because City Editor neering, Inc. said all lanes were antici- hasn’t drastically afected business. there’s no cars sitting in there,” he Lee Pulaski [email protected] pated to be open from 6 a.m. Wednes- “It’s a little bit slower around here said. “I guess they’re putting up with day through 6 a.m. on Sept. 3. but most people, if they need their it and hopefully they’re seeing the Sports Editor The county fair starts Wednesday cleaning done, they have to get in silver lining of the new pavement out Morgan Rode [email protected] and runs through Sept. 2. here,” said Tanya Martin, manager at in front of their place.” Obituaries Lohf also announced late Thurs- Martin’s Cleaners. “We hear plenty of According to Lohf’s weekly [email protected] day afternoon that the Green Bay complaints about it, but there’s noth- update, work completed since the Classifieds/legal notices Street railroad crossing, which closed ing we can really do about it. Most last update includes completion of [email protected] down all lanes of trafc between people can fgure out their way in and new curb ramps on Green Bay Street, Hamlin and Ellis streets, was ofcially out.” installation of new track and new Retail advertising reopened. Greg Seymour, general manager at signals at the railroad crossing and [email protected] “We have had a very good three American Marine and Motorsports, continued asphalt paving operations. [email protected] weeks of work, which is allowing us said work crews have been moving The anticipated work schedule for Calendar items (free) to open a day early,” he said. trafc along fairly well and customers the week of Aug. 26 includes: [email protected] Lohf said there could still be right- have been handling it pretty well. š9edj_dk[mehaedj^[d[mXen Subscriptions lane closures in that area early next “At certain times it slows things culvert at Murray Creek. week to complete small work opera- down, but generally speaking I don’t š9edj_dk[c_bb_d]WdZfWl_d]ef- Subscription, delivery or payment question? tions such as signing and landscaping. think we’ve had too much trouble,” erations on Green Bay Street between Call 715-526-2121 Shawano Public Works Director he said. Airport Road and Main Street. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Scott Kroening said he confrmed Meanwhile, at Qualheim’s True šH[ijehWj_edWdZfWl[c[djcWha- [email protected] with Lohf that all lanes of trafc Value, Store Manager Gail Lemmer ing operations in areas that are paved. would be open during the fair, though said the road work has had no impact For information, go to https:// RATES it might not necessarily all be paved. at all. projects.511wi.gov/wis22resurf. “The two center lanes will be “I fgured it would kind of get us, Print paved,” he said. “The two outside but we have not seen that,” she said. [email protected] Print single issue: $1 Wednesdays, $2 Saturdays Prepaid nonrefundable 12 months: $119 Carrier; $127 Motor; $151 Mail - WI $164 Mail - outside WI Shawano landfill reopened after 2 weeks www.newmedia-wi.com 1-day. $0.99 By TIM RYAN to take at least fve weeks, but things able as of press time for the work Reporter moved along faster than expected done. 3-mo (90-day introductory offer) $12 after Chuck Felts of Felts Construc- In a news release Tuesday, the Month-to-month $10 SHAWANO — The Shawano tion in Shawano reached out to his city ofered its appreciation to Felts Prepaid 12 month, nonrefundable, $99 landfll was open for business again contacts with Boldt Construction in Construction and Bolt Construction Print plus online nonrefundable package Tuesday, two weeks after a hauler Madison. for their immediate response in com- $137 Carrier; $145 Motor; $173 Mail - WI; damaged a structural beam sup- Public Works Director Scott Kroe- pleting the repairs. porting the garbage and recycling $189 Mail - outside WI ning said all the damaged beam mate- “We apologize for any inconve- transfer station. rial was replaced with new material. nience and appreciate your coopera- The facility was deemed unsafe “They came in with a pile of guys tion during this temporary shut- Member, Wisconsin Newspaper Assoiation for operation after the Aug. 6 ac- and started taking care of business,” down,” the city wrote. cident. he said. City staf had expected the repairs There was no cost estimate avail- [email protected] CORRECTIONS Accuracy is important to the Shawano Leader, and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Call errors to our attention by phone at 715-526-2121, ext. 7018 SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 3 Arvold remembered for listening, caring and you weren’t because Arvold was on vacation. for contributing to the community Longtime Shawano sure about it, he’d At the clinic, he served as a gen- and they enjoyed dining at the Spin- be there and say, eral practitioner, covered the emer- ning Wheel. Arvold remained active physician passes away ‘Yup, that’s what gency room, functioned as the clinic through his later years with Paynter it is,’” Paynter radiologist and performed OB-GYN remembering Arvold slalom water By DAVID WILHELMS added. surgery. He enlisted in the Air Force skiing while in his 70s; a feat captured Correspondent Born Nov. 28, in 1950 at the outbreak of the Korean in a photo in the Evening Leader. 1922, in Reeds- War and served stateside. When He played trumpet, including in SHAWANO — One of Dr. David burg, Arvold Arvold retired 43 years of practice, in a jazz band in college and piano (by S. Arvold’s longtime patients, Joyce received his an interview in the (then) Shawano ear) for singalongs at the Shawano DAVID ARVOLD Paynter, remembered her former medical degree Evening Leader, he said, “You go Club, which he attended regularly. He physician as “so personable and in- from the Univer- through a lot with every patient — was a longtime member of the First terested, always, and interested in my sity of Wisconsin-Madison through the grief and joy, if you can help, it’s Presbyterian Church choir. children.” the Navy V 12 program during World all worthwhile.” One memory Paynter was reluc- Arvold died Aug. 21 at the age of War II. He married Patricia Bowditch Paynter also recounted Arvold’s tant to share because the clinic own- 96. in 1944 and served his internship in love of golf, participating in a regular ers were not happy with him although Paynter starting seeing Arvold Evanston, Illinois before moving to golf foursome at Golden Sands Golf “one of my favorite things” was in the early 1960s until he retired in Shawano in 1946 or 1947. He joined Course until age 95. He was an enthu- Arvold leading a conga line around 1990. the Cantwell-Peterson Clinic (later siastic Packers fan, becoming a season the dance foor, playing his trumpet “He just listened,” she said. “He the Shawano Clinic). ticket holder in 1959, the year Vince to “The Saints Go Marchin’ In.” at the listened to everything I had to ask An active pediatrician, he delivered Lombardi came to Green Bay. Arvold Shawano Lake Golf Club. him.” the third of Paynter’s four children. went to all of the team’s home games, A full obituary for Arvold is on Unheard of now, “he made house She was disappointed that a diferent including the “Ice Bowl” in 1967. page 13 of today’s Leader and can also calls. If someone had the chicken pox doctor delivered her youngest child Paynter gave credit to the Arvolds be found at www.newmedia-wi.com. Pella Fire Department treasurer accused of embezzlement

business setting The complaint alleges Krueger tionable payments to area casinos. More than $20K and misconduct made out checks to himself during Krueger could face a maximum in ofce. that time totaling about $24,000. 10 years in prison and $25,000 fne allegedly taken from He has also According to the complaint, if convicted of theft in a business been charged Krueger worked as a dump truck setting, and 3½ years and a $10,000 with a felony driver but managed the fre depart- fne if found guilty of misconduct in department funds count of posses- ment’s records from a home com- ofce. By TIM RYAN sion of metham- puter. He could also face 3½ years and a Reporter phetamine after Krueger told authorities he had $10,000 fne if found guilty of posses- authorities ex- borrowed the funds with the in- sion of methamphetamine. LYLE KRUEGER SHAWANO — Felony charges ecuting a search tention of paying the money back, A $10,000 cash bond was ordered were fled Thursday against the Pella warrant at his according to the complaint. He also for Krueger by Judge James Habeck Fire Department’s treasurer, who is residence Saturday found drugs and stated the whole thing began after at a hearing Thursday. accused of embezzling more than drug paraphernalia, according to the he was injured and laid of work and Krueger is due back in court for $20,000 of the department’s funds for criminal complaint. needed money to make his house an adjourned initial appearance on his own use. The alleged embezzlement took payments. Sept. 9. Lyle L. Krueger, 45, of Marion, place between October 2018 and Au- According to the complaint, fnan- is facing felony counts of theft in a gust 2019, according to the complaint. cial records also show some ques- [email protected] PAGE 4 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 City reviews capital projects for next year’s budget roughly $160,000 to the tax base, room upgrades at some of the older Wish list for 2020 exceeds available funds $80,000 of which would go into the park facilities; audio-visual upgrades general fund. The other $80,000 at City Hall, particularly in terms By TIM RYAN revalutation fgures within a couple of would go toward debt service. of the equipment used to broadcast Reporter weeks. The city doesn’t yet know what its Common Council meetings; improve- Overall, the city is in good shape health insurance costs will be for next ments to the city’s web site; a confer- SHAWANO — City ofcials fnancially, according to Sheppard, year, but there are no major changes ence room for the police department Wednesday had their frst glimpse at particularly with the retirement of planned for next year such as the staf that can also double as a command a preliminary capital improvement two Tax Incremental Finance districts reorganization that was put in place center; a new cemetery truck for the budget for 2020, with an eye on decid- that will go entirely back onto the tax this year. parks department; and a new garbage ing which proposed projects would rolls. Barring anything unexpected com- truck for the department of public make it to the fnal draft or be put of TIF districts are areas where ing up, Sheppard said, “I’m confdent works. for another year. municipalities invest in infrastructure, we’ll be able to put something good Also on the list is the potential It was the frst of a series of joint- such as sewer and water, to attract de- together.” $30,000 the city could contribute to a Common Council/fnance commit- velopment where it might not other- In the meantime, the focus is on dog park, provided there are matching tee budget discussions expected to wise occur, or to make improvements, the capital improvements budget. donors. continue into October. such as eliminating blight. The city borrows for capital im- At this point, the proposed capital Ofcials haven’t yet begun look- Whatever increase in tax revenue provements every two years and 2020 improvements budget includes only ing at the operational budget for next that results from development in will be the second year of the latest the amount the city has borrowed for, year. At this point there is no pro- those districts goes to paying back the round of borrowing. but some tax levy revenue could also posed levy or tax rate projection. debt the municipality incurred from The city expects that by the time be set aside to cover some of those “We still don’t have our assessed making improvements to the district. this year is over, there will be $60,000 costs. value numbers or any numbers from The retired districts include TIF left over from this year’s projects that “We’ll be able to levy some dol- the state that are not just prelimi- District 2, created for the Raasch can be added to capital improvement lars,” Sheppard said. “We typically nary,” City Administrator Eddie Industrial Park, and TIF district 3, projects and purchases in 2020. do.” Sheppard said. “We’re still waiting created for water, sewer and street However, a preliminary wish-list City staf will take a second look for the (property) revaluation num- improvements to the Ziegler Avenue from department heads for additional at the wish list to prioritize the items bers to come in and that will really residential area after being annexed projects and purchases presented at on it before bringing it back to city drive the direction and set things up from Belle Plaine. Wednesday’s meeting totals about ofcials for further discussion. for us.” According to previous city es- $230,000. Sheppard said he hopes to have the timates, those closures would add The list includes some park bath- [email protected] SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 5 PAGE 6 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 District tax rate expected to drop again THE NEXT STEP Shawano expecting more state aid, including high poverty aid WHAT: Shawano School District community budget meetings By LEE PULASKI said. “They’ve always been very fru- About 64% of the district’s budget WHEN: 6 p.m. Sept. 4 and 11 gal, very conscientious of what they revenue comes from state aid; the City Editor WHERE: Large group instruction room, Shawano spend.” remainder comes from local property Community High School, 220 County Road B, Fischer believes the district will taxes. SHAWANO — Ofcials with the Shawano Shawano School District are antici- experience its third consecutive year “The state controls about 85% of a pating that its tax rate will decrease of declining enrollment, although district’s revenue, and that’s through slightly, based on estimates that prop- frm numbers will not be known the property taxes and the state schools in our district, that number erty valuations could go up 2%. until the ofcial count takes place on equalization aid,” Fischer said. “When has been maximized every year,” she The Shawano School Board voted the third Friday in September. She they’re talking about the state budget said. 7-1 Monday on the budget draft to estimates the district is losing 25 stu- and how they’re going to divvy up the The district is expected to see be presented at the district’s annual dents this year, and since state aid is state equalization aid, obviously we increases in health and dental insur- meeting Sept. 23. Board member Mart based on student count, it will impact want more, not less.” ance premiums for employees, salary Grams voted against. how much money Shawano receives, Fischer touched on the school increases and more totaling about Business manager Louise Fischer as the funding is determined on a voucher program, which allows $500,000. To counteract those in- estimates that the tax rate, currently three-year rolling average. students to attend private schools creases, the district eliminated some at $9.69, would drop to $9.62 if the Fischer said the state’s biennial using public funding. She said about positions, including one administra- value estimates hold true. If they’re budget provided more money per $728,000 is allocated in the district’s tor, cut individual school budgets conservative, the rate could drop student, about $175. The district also budget to cover vouchers for students and the district’s wellness budget and to $9.53 if property valuations went qualifes for high poverty aid for the going to St. James Lutheran School, went with a diferent life insurance up 3%. The rate is based on $1,000 frst time in four years, and the aid is Sacred Heart Catholic School and vendor, among other things. of equalized valuation, so some- determined by the percentage of stu- Wolf River Lutheran High School. “The district is presenting a bal- one who owns property valued at dents qualifying for free and reduced There are potentially 92 vouch- anced budget at this time for 2019- $100,000 currently pays $969, and meals. ers available to the three parochial 20,” Fischer said. “This may change the bill would drop to $962 with a 2% “It does not mean more money for schools, and about 56 cents of the dis- between now and October. But for increase. the district,” Fischer said. “What it trict’s tax rate pays for those vouch- right now, we’re balanced.” “Shawano School District is very means is money from the state that ers, according to Fischer. [email protected] good at managing its money,” Fischer goes against the property tax levy.” “Because we have three parochial HELP WANTED FLOORS UNLIMITED

DATA ENTRY POSITION Great job while the kids are in school, 25 hrs per week & 9-2 daily. Duties include sales order entry, payables, accounts receivables pay based on experience. SALES POSITION Full time sales and or decorating position selling fl ooring products, some sales experience necessary. 40 hrs a week, benefi ts included 40-60k potential. *** Send Resume to fl [email protected]*** Or Floors Unlimited, 1350 East Green Bay Street, Shawano, WI 54166 SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 7 Nelson facing charges on endangering food supply

web site, endangering the food supply starved; they were malnourished. bond in the Caldwell County, Mis- Suspect in Diemel means “bringing into this state any It was almost a complete loss.” He souri, detention center and is waiting domestic animal which is infected with said he and Nelson bought 131 calves for a Sept. 16 preliminary hearing. Nel- brothers’ disappearance any contagious or infectious disease or together but 96 died while in Nelson’s son, arrested July 29, is charged with any animal which has been exposed to care. the state felony for driving a white remains in jail any contagious or infectious disease.” Foster was quoted as saying Nelson Ford F250 pickup truck, rented by the By DAVID WILHELMS Prosecutors say Nelson didn’t have was to raise the calves and the farmers brothers on their arrival in Missouri on Correspondent proper health papers when he deliv- would split the cost after the animals July 20, from his farm in Braymer to a ered 35 calves from his family’s farm were sold. One hundred of the calves commuter parking lot in Holt, where it FORT SCOTT, KAN. — Garland near Braymer, Missouri to a farm in belonged to the Diemel brothers, was abandoned. “Joey” Nelson, charged by Missouri Fort Scott, Kansas, in May. Tomme Foster said. The Diemels disappeared July 21 prosecutors with tampering with a ve- Feil, Nelson’s mother, said her son The Star reported Foster claimed while visiting Nelson’s farm about a hicle rented by Nick and Justin Diemel, returned the remaining calves when Nelson owed him more than $151,000. cattle deal. Human remains found on Bonduel, will face new allegations in his partner’s bank claimed them as Feil told the newspaper that Nelson the farm, about 70 miles northeast of Kansas. collateral. agreed that her son owed Foster mon- Kansas City, have not been identifed. The Kansas City Star reports au- Nelson’s partner in the Kansas cat- ey but disputed the amount. She said Investigators have consistently thorities in Bourbon County, Kansas, tle deal, David Foster, said the calves several people owed her son money labeled Nelson as their lone suspect have charged Nelson with “endanger- brought to his pasture were sick. and he planned to pay Foster back since July 31. ing the food supply.” According to the A mid-August story in the Star when others paid their debts to him. statute listed on the state legislature’s quoted Foster as saying, “They were Nelson, 25, is being held without The Associated Press contributed to this story.

BY THE NUMBERS Stipends increase for extracurricular advisers Stipend pay for extracurricular advisers: Board members concerned about disparity in compensation stipends, but suggested the compensa- Shawano Community High School tion was based on how many students Activity Prior New Chess club $1,480 $1,600 By LEE PULASKI and national Skills USA competitions. were in the club or organization and Destination Imagination coordinator $1,480 $1,600 $JUZ&EJUPS Wondra said he met with the how much time the duties require of DI coach $740 $800 district’s fnance committee earlier in the adviser. FBLA $740 $800 SHAWANO — The Shawano the month, and it recommended the Wondra said the fnance commit- FFA $3,700 $4,000 School Board approved stipends increase in stipends. tee also recommended monitoring the Forensics $1,100 $1,200 totaling $36,700 for advisers in clubs He said previous amounts were tied advisers to see how much time is taken National Honor Society $1,110 $1,200 and activities at its meeting Monday. to when the district’s beginning teach- up by administering to the student Fall play $1,110 $1,200 The total is an increase from last er pay was $37,000. Earlier this year, organizations and see if changes need Spring play $1,110 $1,200 year, when advisers received $31,630 the district increased the pay base to to be made to the stipends for fairness. Prom adviser $600 $650 for overseeing such activities as chess $40,000, so it made sense to increase Board member Chris Gull sug- Musical head $2,750 $3,000 Musical assistant $2,000 $2,200 clubs, FFA and the winter musical. the stipends, as well, Wondra said. gested having advisers regularly report Musical pit director $1,400 $1,550 Individual advisers received increases Board member Beth McFarlane how many hours they dedicated to a Skills USA $0 $2,400 ranging from $45 to $300. expressed concern over how the particular organization to get a clearer Student council $1,200 $1,300 The lion’s share of the increase individual stipends were reached, as picture on whether the stipends ad- Shawano Community Middle School comes from adding a new position, the annual stipends range from $600 equately compensate them. Chess club $555 $600 Skills USA adviser, which will receive to $4,000. “There’s obviously a huge dispar- DI coach (2) $740 $800 $2,400 this year. According to Joel “You have the FFA adviser getting ity,” Gull said. “It’d be nice to take a Spelling bee $740 $800 Wondra, the district’s athletic and $4,000 while FBLA only gets $800,” look. We don’t want to be short-chang- Student council $740 $800 activities director, the post had been McFarlane said. “I mean, that’s a big ing FBLA if they’re doing as much as Yearbook $925 $1,000 voluntary, but the district saw worth discrepancy.” FFA.” Olga Brener Intermediate School DI coach (5) $740 $800 in adding it, as the adviser helps to Wondra said he just did proportion- Hillcrest Primary School [email protected] prepare students to participate in state al increases based on already existing DI coach (4) $740 $800 PAGE 8 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

Richie Plass, right, stands and talks about his experience being the Indian mascot 50 years ago as Shawano Community High School principal Scott Zwirschitz listens during Monday night’s Shawano School Board meeting. Plass told the board how he traveled once with the basketball team to a game in Kaukauna and was spat on, yelled at and pelted with garbage. LEE PULASKI | NEW MEDIA School board joins Native American mascot ban Zucker said. “It gives me shivers to Audience paints picture of degradation and discrimination think that this conversation is actually happening.” By LEE PULASKI school boards for Milwaukee, Green tionally, not submitted resolutions, so The issue is no longer just one of City Editor Bay, La Crosse and Eau Claire are this is the frst we’re going to do,” said personal opinion, according to Zucker, scheduled to vote on the issue next Zucker, who noted that she spoke with and there are studies that show the SHAWANO — The Shawano School week. WASB representatives on the issue mascot issue afects Native Americans Board will be joining the Wausau Shawano had previously had the and learned the subject had never and non-Native Americans alike. She School Board and other boards around Indian as a mascot until 1993, when been brought forward. “It seemed like noted the American Psychological Wisconsin in sponsoring a resolution the board voted to change it to today’s an opportune time; actually, it seems Association called for a ban of native seeking the ban of Indian mascots. mascot, the hawk. However, 31 other decades late but you can’t undo the mascots in 2005. The board voted unanimously school districts in the state still have history.” “You’re a powerful co-sponsor, Monday to be a co-sponsor of legis- Native American mascots. Zucker, who is a member of the having made this change years ago,” lation to go to the Wisconsin Asso- Tricia Zucker, Wausau School Ho-Chunk Nation, said that part of Zucker told the Shawano School ciation of School Boards at its annual Board president, said that having the discussion leading to her board’s Board. “You’re setting an excellent convention in January that would seek mascots that degrade or discriminate unanimous approval of the resolution example for the state of Wisconsin.” to force the 31 school districts who still against indigenous people have been was bringing in other school districts Several area residents spoke out in have such mascots to change them shown through studies to have a for co-sponsorship in order to show favor of the board supporting the ban. to something less racially ofensive. detrimental efect on students at those the issue has strength and merit. Among them was a former Shawano School districts in Madison and Sun schools. “I embarked on an overly ambitious Indian mascot, Richie Plass, who is a Prairie have joined the efort, and “Wausau School Board has, tradi- efort reaching out to other districts,” member of both the Menominee and SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 9 “I am a standing, living, breathing former mascot who will just say this — we, as Indian people, are given our rights and protections through the United States Constitution. What these other schools and teams are doing, they’re racially discriminating and breaking the law against us. It’s time to change.” RICHIE PLASS, a former Shawano Indian mascot who now advocates for the elimination of all Native American mascots

Stockbridge-Munsee tribes. Plass said he was the mascot in winter 1969 after being asked by the principal, basketball coach and athletic director to fll the role. “They wanted me to dress up and lead the basketball team, and I told them, ‘We don’t do that for show,’” Plass said. “They asked me to take some time and ask my parents and other people.” Plass said he performed once at a home game, and he received a lot of support from the crowd, applauding and cheering. Then he was asked to do so again at an away game in Kaukauna, where the response was not so sup- portive. “As I brought the team out onto the foor, the whole gymnasium started to laugh,” Plass said. “It kind of freaked me out, as I was 16, 17 years old. I stood over by the bleachers.” It went from bad to worse as the fans shouted at Plass, and children pulled at his costume. He said he remembered being pelted with paper cups and orange and banana peels. Some guys also spat on him. “I have been addressing this issue for just over 50 years,” Plass said, not- ing that he put together a traveling ex- hibit 15 years ago that included the old Tricia Zunker, Wausau School Board president and a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation, presents the resolution her board came up with to the Shawano School mascot on marketing items and other Board at a meeting Monday at Shawano Community High School. Zunker noted that Shawano is a particularly powerful co-sponsor because it previously had historical materials to help educate a Native American mascot before voting in 1993 to change it to the hawk. -&&16-"4,*]/&8.&%*" schools and communities. Plass noted that it warmed his heart the district’s Title VII Parent Advisory to see that there is a Native American Committee, said that, although the group in the Shawano schools and that resolution hadn’t come to her commit- the response from students after a pre- tee’s attention, she believes it would sentation last year was one of warmth, support the board on the issue. understanding and gratitude. “Removing the negative stereo- “It’s time for it to go,” Plass said types, using our sacred mascots and of Native American mascots. “I am things like that, is defnitely something a standing, living, breathing former that paints a wrong picture on who our mascot who will just say this — we, as people are,” Obermeyer said. Indian people, are given our rights and Board member Mart Grams, who protections through the United States said at a board meeting two weeks Constitution. What these other schools earlier that the district shouldn’t be and teams are doing, they’re racially telling other districts what they should discriminating and breaking the law do, changed his stance and threw his against us. It’s time to change.” support behind the resolution. Starlyn Tourtillott, a former school “I talked to 53 Native Americans in board member with children attending the last couple of days. Many gave me Shawano School Board member Chris Gull, right, recommends that the resolution go beyond simply Shawano schools, also urged support, the same story you did,” Grams said to banning Native American mascots as board member Michael Sleeper listens. He suggested having an pointing out that being silent on the the audience. “What really grabbed me education component that illustrates the detriment such mascots pose on education. issue is the same as being complicit. -&&16-"4,*]/&8.&%*" were two issues. One was the evidence “We just saw a hate crime occur in that it leads to lower learning and our community,” Tourtillott said, re- other school district’s issue to deal “As a parent with my children, I’m lower reading scores, etc. The one that ferring to the arrest of a Shawano teen with. Let’s be a leader. Let’s be brave here to tell you that this is an impor- bothered me … was the listing of the 31 accused of vandalizing nearby schools on this issue.” tant issue,” she said. “I don’t want them schools with mascots, and I would take with grafti that included swastikas Tourtillott noted that 19-20 percent to walk into an area or an environment those as serious, as demeaning.” and racial slurs. “It’s past time being of the district’s student enrollment is where they feel it is hostile to learn.” complicit and saying that it’s some Native American. Tracy Obermeyer, chairwoman for [email protected] PAGE 10 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 CALENDAR COMING THIS WEEK ONGOING COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES SATURDAY, AUG. 24 SATURDAY, AUG. 24 STRETCH YOGA: Aquatic Center, 400 W. Grand Ave., TIGERTON LUMBERJACK DAYS: Tigerton Community Park. Strong man contest, lag SHAWANO FARMERS MARKET: Franklin Park, 235 S. Wittenberg. 6-7 a.m. $8. Ashley Hegewald, 715-581-6062. sawing, corn roast, music. Sunday, parade at 1 p.m. 715-535-3300. Washington St., Shawano. 8 a.m. to noon. 715-851-9834. OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division ELDERS SUMMER PICNIC: Keshena Fairgrounds. Noon to 3 p.m. Down on the MUSEUM TOURS: Heritage Park, 524 N. Franklin St., Shawano. St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half-price with Farm theme; best decorated hat contest (men’s straw or cowboy; women’s Minnie 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 715-526-3323. membership. 715-526-6171. Pearl); music by Thunder Country, bingo games, Feeding America truck at 3 p.m. For OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., WATER AEROBICS: Shawano Community High School, 220 transportation call 715-799-3222 Shawano. 1-3:45 p.m. and 6:30-8:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half- County Road B, Shawano. 5:50-6:50 p.m. $5 for members, $6 for MORGAN CREEK BAND: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47- price with membership. 715-526-6171. non-members. Punch cards available at Community Education 55, Keshena. 8:30 p.m. Free. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com. office. 715-526-2192, ext. 3202. SUNDAY, AUG. 25 TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Shawano Public MIKE MURPHY AND THE MOB: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake WITTENBERG MUSEUM: Wittenberg Area Historical Society, Drive, Shawano. 8 p.m. 715-524-8711. Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. Weigh-in 8-9 a.m., meeting 9 502 W. Summit Ave., Wittenberg. Free. 1:30-4 p.m. a.m. 715-799-4343. SONIC CIRCUS: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 County SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com. COMPUTER/INTERNET HELP: Sponsored by AARP. Glas Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio workout program. $5 Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., Shawano. 9 a.m. 715-754-5344. OUTLAW JUNKIES: The Blind Squirrel, N6017 Lake Drive, Shawano. 7-11 p.m. per person. 715-584-3911. SENIOR CITIZEN SWIM: Shawano Park and Recreation SUNDAY, AUG. 25 MONDAY, AUG. 26 Department, 220 E. Division St. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Free with GOLF OUTING: Shawano Lake Golf Course, W5714 Lake Drive, Shawano. 1 p.m. $65 STRING THEORY: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. Washington St., membership or $2 per day. Bonduel. 10 a.m. For knitters and crocheters. 715-526-3829. per person, $20 dinner only. 715-524-4890. Proceeds benefit Sacred Heart Catholic FRED BEYER, “THE PIANO MAN”: Classic’s Restaurant and Church. STRONG BONES: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 E. Green Bay St., Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. 7 p.m. 715-524-8711. Bonduel. 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. TIGERTON LUMBERJACK DAYS: Tigerton Community Park. Strong man contest, log WOLF RIVER HARMONY CHORUS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 sawing, corn roast, music. Sunday, parade at 1 p.m. 715-535-3300. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. S. Main St., Shawano. Rehearsals 7-9 p.m. Looking for new voices WALK IN THE PAST: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 E. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 1-3 p.m. Union St., Shawano. 8:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. ages 13 and up. 715-853-1017. Historic walk through the cemetery in the village of Bonduel. 715-758-2687. STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 PULLED PORK IN THE PARK: Birnamwood Area Fire Department and Ambulance Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. OPEN MIC NIGHT: Village Inn, 500 S. Webb St., Wittenberg. Service. 7-11 p.m. Tickets at area businesses. Park behind Chet and Emil’s, Inc., 388 Main STRONG BONES: St. Francis Solanus Catholic Church, 724 Mader 715-253-2095. St., Birnamwood. 715-881-0173 St., Gresham. 4:05 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 STAR FIRE: The Lighthouse Lakeside Music, W6440 Gumaer Road, Shawano. 4-8 p.m. STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, Hillcrest Primary School, Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio workout program. $5 MONDAY, AUG. 26 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715- per person. 715-584-3911. 526-4863. BLOOD DRIVE: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 E. Green Bay St., Bonduel. Noon to 5 STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. p.m. STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, N8605 Oak St., Bowler. Union St., Shawano. 8:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. TUESDAY, AUG. 27 STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. STRONG BONES: Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 County Road D, Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. LOVIN’ COUNTRY: Casino floor, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 County Tilleda. 5:15 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Road A, Bowler. 4-7 p.m. Free. 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, Hillcrest Primary School, STRONG BONES: Holy Family Church, 202 N. Ellms St., 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715- COMMUNITY DINNER: First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Wittenberg. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. 526-4863. 5:30 p.m. Free. www.shawanopres.org STRONG BONES: St. Anthony Catholic Church, 430 Swanke St., STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, N8605 Oak St., Bowler. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. ROADS (REACHING OUT ABOUT DEPRESSION AND SUICIDE): Beans and SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 Books Coffee House, 1235 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. 7 a.m. Monthly business meeting. HAND AND FOOT CARD CLUB: Room 103, Shawano S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. 715-526-4722. Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 9-11:30 a.m. Community Education activity for ages 50+. New members AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., SHAWANO COUNTY FAIR: Shawano County Fairgrounds, 900 E. Green Bay St., welcome. Free. 715-526-2192, ext. 3102. Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience not needed. Marcia Shawano. 9 a.m. to midnight. Games, rides, Bingo, entertainment and more. 715-526- Wilken, 715-853-4569. 2069. www.shawanocountyfair.net. SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Christus Lutheran THURSDAY, AUG. 29 AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Church, 120 N. Main St., Clintonville. 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 715-823- SHAWANO COUNTY FAIR: Shawano County Fairgrounds, 900 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience not needed. Marcia 6521. Shawano. 9 a.m. to midnight. Games, rides, Bingo, entertainment and more. 715-526- Wilken, 715-853-4569. 2069. www.shawanocountyfair.net. THURSDAY, AUG. 29 OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division RELAX YOGA: Library, 435 Curtis Ave., Hatley. 5:30-6:30 p.m. $8. CHAS COLLINS: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half-price with Ashley Hegewald, 715-581-6062. Keshena. 8:30 p.m. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com. membership. 715-526-6171. FOOD PANTRY: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 Northridge FRIDAY, AUG. 30 TUESDAY, AUG. 27 Drive, Shawano. 1-3 p.m. SHAWANO COUNTY FAIR: Shawano County Fairgrounds, 900 E. Green Bay St., RESOURCE DAY: SAM’s House, 213 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. Shawano. 9 a.m. to midnight. Games, rides, Bingo, entertainment and more. 715-526- STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Noon to 2 p.m. Community members can meet with Shawano Area Union St., Shawano. 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. 2069. www.shawanocountyfair.net. Matthew 25 staff. 715-851-7252. CHAS COLLINS: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, STRONG BONES: Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. Sawyer St., STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Shawano. 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Keshena. 8:30 p.m. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com. Union St., Shawano. 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. GRAYLING PINGEL: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. 8 STRONG BONES: St. Francis Solanus Catholic Church, 724 Mader STRONG BONES: Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. Sawyer St., St., Gresham. 4:05 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. p.m. 715-524-8711. Shawano. 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. SWEET TROUBLE: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 STRONG BONES: Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 County Road D, TEEN TUESDAYS: Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Tilleda. 5:15 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. County Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com. Shawano. 3-5 p.m. 715-526-3829. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 11 SUPPORT GROUPS HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SATURDAY, AUG. 24 SATURDAY, AUG. 24 GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano at West De Pere, 4 p.m., Standing Rocks Road, Stevens Point. West , 665 Grant St., De Pere. AA: 8 a.m., Red River Room, ThedaCare Medical Center- BOYS SOCCER: Shawano vs. Gresham/Bowler GIRLS SWIM: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at pentathlon, Shawano, 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-8800, (scrimmage), 9 a.m., Shawano Community High School, BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler at Fox Valley 5 p.m., D.C. Everest High School, 6500 Alderson St., 220 County Road B, Shawano. AL-ANON: 8 a.m., ThedaCare Medical Center-Shawano, Lutheran, 4:30 p.m., Fox Valley Lutheran High School, Schofield. 5300 N. Meade St., Appleton. 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-2111. GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano at invitational, 9 a.m., D.C. GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel vs. Wausau East, Everest Senior High School, 6500 Alderson St., Weston. OVERCOMERS OUTREACH: 6 p.m., First BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. Ripon, 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. VOLLEYBALL: Shawano at scrimmage, 9 a.m., , 64 W. Green Tree Road, County Road B, Shawano. Clintonville. Please use the Washington Street entrance. Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, BOYS SOCCER: Shawano at Luxemburg-Casco, 6:30 [email protected] Shawano. GIRLS TENNIS: Clintonville at Assumption, 4:30 p.m., Luxemburg-Casco High School, 512 Center St., SUNDAY, AUG. 25 VOLLEYBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at p.m., Mead Courts, 311 17th Ave., Wisconsin Rapids Luxemburg. AA: 7 p.m., Peace United Church of Christ, 208 E. Maurer scrimmage, 9 a.m., Wabeno High School, 4325 N. VOLLEYBALL: Bowler at triangular, 5 p.m., Bowler FOOTBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at Crandon, St., Shawano. 715-526-2916. Branch St., Wabeno. High School, 500 S. Almon St., Bowler. 7 p.m., Crandon High School, 9750 US Highway 8, GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel, Clintonville, Crandon. MONDAY, AUG. 26 GIRLS SWIM: Wittenberg-Birnamwood vs. Wittenberg-Birnamwood at pentathlon, 9 a.m., Clintonville, 6 p.m., Darwin Aquatic Center, 400 W. VOLLEYBALL: Shawano, Clintonville, Wittenberg- AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian , 2135 Pierce Ave., Marinette. Grand Ave., Wittenberg. Birnamwood at invitational, TBD, Just A Game St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- Fieldhouse, 200 La Crosse St., Wisconsin Dells. 3643. FOOTBALL: Menominee Indian vs. Living Word BOYS SOCCER: Shawano vs. Ashwaubenon, 6:30 Lutheran, 1 p.m., Menominee Indian High School, N500 p.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 County EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: 12 p.m., Shawano City- FRIDAY, AUG. 30 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. Road B, Shawano. County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 715-526-3829. CROSS-COUNTRY: Shawano at invitational, 8:30 VOLLEYBALL: Clintonville at scrimmage, 4 p.m., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 a.m., Winagamie Golf Course, 3501 Winnegamie Drive, AIR IT UP! BETTER BREATHERS GROUP: 1 p.m., Rosholt High School, 346 W. Randolph St., Rosholt. Neenah. ThedaCare Medical Center-Shawano, 100 County Road B, GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano at invitational, 9 a.m., Bay Shawano. 920-730-3529. MONDAY, AUG. 26 Port High School, 2710 Lineville Road, Green Bay. BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. Antigo, 4 p.m., Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Holy Family-St. William VOLLEYBALL: Tigerton at scrimmage, 10 a.m., Tigerton High School, 213 Spaulding St., Tigerton. THURSDAY, AUG. 29 Clintonville. Church, 106 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg. 715-253-2143. GIRLS GOLF: Shawano, Bonduel, at invitational, 9 VOLLEYBALL: Bonduel at scrimmage, 1 p.m., a.m., Highland Ridge Golf Course, 3640 Sand Acres FOOTBALL: Marion/Tigerton vs. Carney-Nadeau NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian (Michigan), 6 p.m., Marion High School, 105 School St., St., Shawano. Wausaukee High School, N11941 US Highway 141, Drive, De Pere. Wausaukee. Marion. AA: 7 p.m., 313 W. Wescott Ave., Shawano. 715-526-6758. VOLLEYBALL: Gresham at invitational, 1 p.m., Three VOLLEYBALL: Gresham, Bowler, Marion at Lakes High School, 6930 W. School St., Three Lakes. FOOTBALL: Shawano at Waupaca, 7 p.m., Waupaca FRESH HOPE FOR MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT scrimmage, 4:30 p.m., Bowler High School, 500 S. High School, E2325 King Road, Waupaca. VOLLEYBALL: Menominee Indian, Marion at GROUP: Hope Community Church, 302 Tristan Drive, Almon St., Bowler. FOOTBALL: Bonduel at Peshtigo, 7 p.m., Peshtigo High Shawano. 7 p.m. Jon, 715-853-1635. invitational, 4 p.m., Marion Elementary Field House, TUESDAY, AUG. 27 1002 N. Main St., Marion. School, 380 Green St., Peshtigo. TUESDAY, AUG. 27 VOLLEYBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at GIRLS TENNIS: Clintonville at Lourdes Academy, 4 FOOTBALL: Menominee Indian at Rosholt, 7 p.m., AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., invitational, 9 a.m., Stevens Point Area Senior High, 1201 p.m., Lourdes Academy High School, 110 N. Sawyer Rosholt High School, 346 W. Randolph St., Rosholt. Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. Northpoint Drive, Stevens Point. St., Oshkosh. FOOTBALL: Clintonville vs. Freedom, 7 p.m., WOMEN’S AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church (west GIRLS GOLF: Shawano, Bonduel at invitational, 10 BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. Medford, 4:30 p.m., Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, entrance), 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. 715-526-3329. a.m., Golden Sands Golf Course, 300 Nabor Road, Cecil. Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Clintonville. AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. VOLLEYBALL: Bonduel, Tigerton at invitational, 3 Clintonville. VOLLEYBALL: Shawano, Clintonville, Wittenberg- Lincoln St., Shawano. 715-526-2017. p.m., Bonduel High School, 400 W. Green Bay St., CROSS-COUNTRY: Clintonville, Marion at Birnamwood at invitational, TBD, Just A Game Bonduel. Fieldhouse, 200 La Crosse St., Wisconsin Dells. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 invitational, 4:30 p.m., Standing Rock Park, 7695 AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. GOVERNMENT CALENDAR UNDERSTANDING GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: 3 p.m., Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St. 715-526-3829. MONDAY, AUG. 26 BIRNAMWOOD VILLAGE BOARD: Matsche a strategic planning workshop and county issue Community Center, 362 Railroad St., Birnamwood. AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., SHAWANO COUNTY FINANCE COMMITTEE: sharing roundtable discussion. 7 p.m. Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. Room 7, Shawano County Courthouse, 311 N. Main SHAWANO COUNTY BOARD OF St., Shawano. 8 a.m. Agenda includes a review and SUPERVISORS: County Board Room, Shawano THURSDAY, AUG. 29 discussion of 2020 budget issues. TUESDAY, AUG. 27 County Courthouse, 311 N. Main St., Shawano. AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., SHAWANO REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY: SHAWANO COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD: 3 p.m. Agenda includes approving a funding Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. City Hall, 127 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 7 a.m. Agenda Shawano Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 1 p.m. includes acting on applications for TIF assistance for contribution for the recruitment and selection of a DOMESTIC VIOLENCE/SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT Agenda includes approval of request for positions at Dreier’s Pharmacy and Central Wisconsin Black Belt chief economic development officer for SCEPI and GROUP FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN: 6-7:30 p.m., the main library. Academy, LLC, as well as environmental testing for receiving an update on the new airport terminal. Safe Haven, 380 Lakeland Road, Shawano. 715-526-3421. SHAWANO COUNTY ECONOMIC PROGRESS 153 S. Main St. in Shawano. SHAWANO PLAN COMMISSION: City Hall, 127 AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., INC. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Conference SHAWANO COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY: S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 6 p.m. Agenda includes Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. Room, Shawano Country Chamber of Commerce, 1259 Engel Drive, Shawano. 10 a.m. Agenda includes discussion regarding off-site parking, an update NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., 1263 S. Main St., Shawano. 4 p.m. Agenda includes driveways and roof repair; automatic door openers on the conditional use process and approving a discussing SCEPI officers, executive committee and Shawano. 866-285-7830 for apartments; computer upgrades to office; mound proposal from Vandewalle and Associates Inc. to board directors, as well as updating SCEPI’s bylaws. septic system cleanup. assist in updating the city’s sign code. FRIDAY, AUG. 30 SHAWANO COUNTY ECONOMIC PROGRESS AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Conference Room, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 THURSDAY, AUG. 29 St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- Shawano Country Chamber of Commerce, 1263 EAST CENTRAL WISCONSIN REGIONAL SHAWANO COUNTY PLANNING, 3643. S. Main St., Shawano. 5 p.m. Agenda includes PLANNING COMMISSION STEERING DEVELOPMENT AND ZONING COMMITTEE: AA: 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, state Highway 156 reviewing SCEPI’s revolving loan program and an COMMITTEE: ECWRPC offices, 400 Ahnaip Room A, Shawano County Courthouse, 311 N. Main and McDonald Road, Bonduel. 715-758-8312. update on SCEPI’s succession plan. St., Suite 100, Menasha. 9 a.m. Agenda includes St., Shawano. 1 p.m. Onsite inspections planned. PAGE 12 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 OBITUARIES Michael ‘Pooch’ Kamke 1987-2019

Michael “Pooch” Kamke, 32, passed with a rare smile Kamke, of Shawano; his half-sister, Finally, Pooch’s family would like to away Tuesday, Aug. 13, at Bellin Hos- and positivity led Candice (Steven) White, of Navarino; thank his employer, Imperial Sup- pital, marking the end of a brutal and to Pooch receiving his grandparents, Don and Carole plies of Green Bay, for their steadfast cruel rematch against cancer. the honor of de- Proctor, of Cecil; his godmother, support of Pooch over the past six Though cancer destroyed his body signing the MACC Barbara (Joe) Willett, of Lake Havasu months. twice, it never defeated his spirit. Fund Star Christ- City, Arizona; fve nephews, Colton, In the fnal selfess act of a life Pooch was a devoted father, loving mas Ornament in Tenneson, Gavyn, Brycen, Kayden; a defned by them, Pooch has requested son and caring brother. He was a loyal 1995. niece, Montana; and numerous uncles, his body be used for cancer research friend who treasured life and will be A decade aunts and cousins. in the hopes that, in the future, others sorely missed by all who knew and later, Pooch would He was preceded in death by his won’t have to endure what he and loved him. graduate from grandparents, Hugo and Edna Kamke. our family did. MedCure in Portland, Pooch was born Jan. 6, 1987, in Shawano Community High School. Pooch’s family will be forever Oregon, has kindly agreed to grant Green Bay, the son of Diane DeWin- Though he lived most of his life in grateful to the cancer teams at both this last request. ter and Jim Kamke. He was baptized Shawano, Pooch was employed by Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin and Because of this, memorial service and confrmed at St. James Lutheran Imperial Supplies in Green Bay for Froedtert Medical Center for their information will not be known for Church in Shawano. Unfortunately, the last two years. Pooch enjoyed expert treatment of Pooch in 1995 several weeks. We will provide more this recent fght was not his frst battle video games, collecting sports cards, and over the last six months. Special information when available at Pooch’s with cancer. The frst fght, waged fantasy football and watching hockey thanks to Dr. Alice Rock, formerly CaringBridge site: https://www.car- in 1995, saw an energetic and upbeat and football. He was an avid fan of of Children’s Hospital, and Dr. John ingbridge.org/visit/poochkamke. 8-year-old boy emerge victorious over the Detroit Red Wings and Green Bay Charlson at Froedtert’s Center for In lieu of fowers, Pooch’s family is Burkitt’s Lymphoma following a year Packers. Advanced Care. collecting donations to be given in his of mostly experimental treatment at Pooch is survived by his parents, Pooch’s family would also like to name to Kathy’s House, a nonproft Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. Diane (Dean) DeWinter, of Green thank former Packers wide receiver hospital guest house in Milwaukee Only someone with Pooch’s unique Bay, and Jim (Jill) Kamke, of Shawano; Jordy Nelson. Jordy was Pooch’s where Pooch stayed during treatment gifts and spirit could have turned that his fancée, Angie Cornette, of Shawa- favorite player, and his gracious visit and grew to adore. sort of personal tragedy into absolute no; their children, Michael (MJ) and with Pooch last week signifcantly Pooch’s family appreciates all the triumph. Facing and fghting cancer Jacob; his brother, Matthew (Kristin) lifted his spirits over his fnal days. support he received, be it 1995 or 2019. Geraldine V. Love Stephens Geraldine V. Love Stephens, 92, work and her school teacher and was a choir mem- Michael, Paul, Erik, Kyle, Michelle of Shawano, passed away Aug. 21, numerous respon- ber for 20 years. Geraldine assisted in and Sophia Stephens; nieces, neph- 2019. Geraldine was born Aug. 6, 1927, sibilities, which in- setting up the Shawano Ambulance ews, other relatives and friends. in Milwaukee to the late Glenn and cluded organizing Service. She was also involved with She was preceded in death by her Catherine (Zeeman) Love. new programs and many other ofces and organiza- parents, Glenn and Catherine; her She graduated from Rhinelander recording proce- tions, including Northeast Wisconsin husband, Ralph J. Stephens Sr.; her High School in 1944 with honors and dures, assisting Technical College advisory board for son, Ralph Jr; and one sister, Marce- went straight into the work force. On in changing the the medical assisting program for 19 line Love Zeitlow. April 12, 1975, Geraldine was united coding and billing years, 15 of which she sat as a chair- In following with Geraldine’s wish- in marriage to Ralph J. Stephens Sr. at systems, attending person; the Navarino Nature Center es, no services will be held. Burial will Immanuel Lutheran Church in White advisory meetings board of directors for 21 years, which be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Clay Lake. Ralph preceded her in and assisting many doctors with new during that time she held the ofce Swedberg Funeral Home is assist- death Jan. 25, 1991. protocol throughout her career. Ger- of secretary, and the city of Shawano ing the family with arrangements. Geraldine worked diligently as a aldine dedicated her life to her career Tree Advisory Board as the secretary. A special thank you from the fam- medical secretary and posting clerk from July 1952 up until she retired in Geraldine is survived by her step- ily of Geraldine to the staf at Paiser’s at Cantwell-Peterson Clinic, which December 1990. children, George (Mary Ann) Ste- Oak Haven and The Pines for the would later be known as Shawano As a member of Immanuel Luther- phens and Nicholas (Mike) Stephens; outstanding care that was given. Clinic. She took great pride in her an Church, she worked as a Sunday daughter-in-law, Katie; grandchildren, www.swedbergfuneralhome.com SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 13 OBITUARIES David Schewe Arvold Sr., MD

David Schewe Arvold, MD, 96, roles. He was a He also loved sports. An avid He is survived by his sister, Virgin- died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2019, at St. general practitio- golfer, he played regularly both in ia Clark Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Vincent’s Hospital in Green Bay from ner, made house Shawano and Destin, Florida, with his his children, David (Judith) Duluth, endocarditis (infection of his heart calls, covered the friends until age 95. He was a great Minnesota, Kathy (Thomas Lons- valves). emergency room, Packers fan, getting season tickets dale), San Antonio, Texas, Mary Ellen He was born Nov. 28, 1922 in functioned as the the year Vince Lombardi came to Arvold (David Haas) Juneau, Alaska, Reedsburg and attended the Univer- radiologist for the Green Bay and going to all their home and Pat (John Nyman) Shoreview, sity of Wisconsin-Madison, and then clinic, performed games, including the “Ice Bowl” in Minnesota; grandchildren, Virginia, medical school at that same institu- OB-GYN surgery, 1967. Nils, Tom, Jef, Patrick, Jake, Emily, tion, through the Navy V 12 program and delivered Music played a big role in his life. Tan and Louisa; 14 great-grandchil- during World War II. He married several genera- He played trumpet in a jazz band dren; and his best friend and partner, Patricia Bowditch in tions of his patients. He enlisted in in college, and piano (by ear) for Peg Gallagher. 1944, did his internship the Air Force in 1950 at the outbreak singalongs at Shawano Club, which Visitation will be from 9-11 a.m. in Evanston, Illinois, of the Korean War, and served state- he attended regularly. He sang in the at the First Presbyterian Church in and moved to Shawano side. When he retired in 1990 after choir at the Presbyterian Church for Shawano on Monday, Aug. 26, 2019, in 1946, where he joined 43 years of practice, in an interview years. with the memorial service to follow the Cantwell-Peterson in the Shawano Evening Leader, he He was preceded in death by at 11 a.m. Clinic (which later said, “You go through a lot with every his wife, Patricia, after 72 years of Donations to the Shawano Com- became the Shawano patient — the grief and joy, if you can marriage in 2016; brothers, William, munity Foundation would be appreci- Clinic) and raised his family. help, it’s all worthwhile.” He loved his and Robert; and granddaughter, Liz ated in lieu of fowers. At the clinic, he served many patients, and people in general. Arvold Haas. www.swedbergfuneralhome.com John E. Deets

John E. “Jack” Deets left us on lived “around the and son-in-law, Jayne and Wayne sister-in-law, Kathryn Kocian. Tuesday morning, Aug. 20, 2019. block” in Kell- Syrjamaki, Neenah; his son, Jay A memorial service will be held Jack was born on June 21, 1939 in nersville until Deets, Mansfeld, Texas; three at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2019, Dodgeville to Earl and Golda (Olson) moving to their grandsons, Brandon (Brandy) Deets, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 522 Deets. retirement home Joshua, Texas, Luke (Amanda) Syrja- Tower Ave., Kellnersville. The He just celebrated 80 years with in Shawano. Over maki, Kaukauna, and Ethan (fancée Rev. Robert Rank will ofciate with a couple of gatherings with friends the years, Jack Mackenzie) Deets, Dallas, Texas; private family burial in the parish and family. Jack always laughed as was active in the three great-granddaughters, Brecken cemetery. Join us celebrating this he attended 12 diferent schools in Kellnersville Bet- and Bayler Deets and Mckenna wonderful man at the church on Wisconsin and Michigan follow- terment Associa- Syrjamaki; one brother and sister-in- Saturday from 9 a.m. until the time of ing the cheesemaker life. Reedsville tion, Kellnersville law: Ron (Emily) Deets, Manitowoc; service at 11 a.m. was the place he landed, graduating Housing and Fire Department, two sisters and two brothers-in-law: In lieu of fowers, memorial in 1957, being the youngest licensed Rocky Creek Snowmobile Club and SueAnn and Dick Reindl, Branch, donations can be made to St. Joseph cheesemaker in the state at that time. president of the village of Kellners- Marilyn Marquardt, Kellnersville, Catholic Church, Kellnersville or the He helped out in the family cheese ville. Marv Kocian, Northfeld, Illinois; American Heart Association. factory, until he began working for Jack was named outstanding citi- and many friends in Shawano and The Reinbold and Pfefer Fam- Imperial Eastman/Parker-Hannifn zen and inducted into the Lakeshore Kellnersville. ily Funeral Home in Kellnersville and called that home for 40-plus Hall of Fame. He loved golf, fshing Preceding him on his journey assisted the family with arrange- years, retiring in 2002. and winters in Longboat Key, Florida. were his parents, Golda and Earl ments. Online condolences may be On Sept. 30, 1961, Jack married Jack will be missed by his wife, Deets; mother-in-law and father-in- expressed at www.jensreinboldandp- the former Judy A. Kocian. They Judy Deets, Shawano; his daughter law: Clarence and Agnes Kocian; one fefer.com Bonnie L. Olson Bonnie L. Olson, 63, of the town they had children and ever since en- fowers. She liked canning and was her parents; a sister, Phyllis (Paul) of Belle Plaine, Shawano County, joyed being a homemaker. For Bon- always looking forward to time spent Bethke; and infant twin siblings. passed away peacefully Wednesday, nie, church and family were her top quilting with her daughter. Bonnie A memorial service will be held Aug. 21, 2019, at the Pines Health priorities. She was a member of St. will be remembered for her faith, for Bonnie at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Care Center in Embarrass following a Martin Lutheran Church in the Town love of family, and her giving spirit, Aug. 31, 2019, at the St. Martin Lu- courageous battle with cancer. of Belle Plaine, Shawano County making the world around her a better theran Church in the town of Belle Bonnie was born on June 5, 1956, where she served as president of the place. Plaine, W8302 Belle Plaine Ave., as the daughter of the late Henry Ladies Aid and enjoyed singing in the Survivors include her husband Shawano, with the Rev. Kurt Kluge and Erma (Kortbein) Knitt. She was church choir. of 37 years, Dick Olson; daughters, ofciating. Inurnment will follow at baptized on July 1, 1956, and later Bonnie was also very giving of Andrea (Nathan) Michonski and the church cemetery. Friends may confrmed on May 16, 1971, at Chris- her time and enjoyed serving on the Abbeylyn Olson; sons, Austin (Bri- call at the church on Saturday from 9 tus Lutheran Church in Clintonville Shawano County Board as well as the anna) Olson and Adler “A.J.” Olson; a.m. until the time of the service. and graduated from Clintonville Pella Mutual board of directors for grandchildren, Alexis, Bentley and In lieu of fowers Bonnie’s family High School with the Class of 1974. many years. She earned her pilot’s Eleanor Michonski and Bailey Olson; prefers memorials to St. Martin Lu- On May 13, 1982, Bonnie was united license and was a member of the sisters, Sandra (Jim) Gast and Susan theran Church in Belle Plaine. in marriage to Darwin “Dick” Olson Shawano Blue Skies. (Ron) Miller; numerous nieces, The Eberhardt-Stevenson Funeral at Christus. Bonnie also loved the outdoors nephews, cousins, and other rela- Home and Crematory of Clintonville Bonnie worked for Fort Howard and was an avid deer hunter, gar- tives. is assisting her family. Paper Company in Green Bay until dener, and enjoyed taking care of her Bonnie was preceded in death by www.eberhardtstevenson.com PAGE 14 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

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Nathan Frank, Shawano, runs to tell friends and family about the bike he won at the Lunds Sno-Birds Snowmobile Club corn roast and picnic Aug. 17. Matt Van Buren, club president, said the annual event raises several thousand dollars for area charities supported by the club. The corn roast is a 17-year tradi- tion. Bikes for kids of all ages are donated by businesses or club members and given away in a drawing, he said. The picnic was held behind the Lunds Corner Bar. CAROL RYCZEK | NEW MEDIA

Motorists can expect a daytime, Routine bridge single-lane closure on bridges over inspections scheduled the Wolf River on Highway 29 and Highway 22. The lane closure is nec- SHAWANO — The Wisconsin essary for crews to safely complete Department of Transportation will the routine inspection. be conducting routine bridge inspec- The schedule is subject to change tions on state highways 29 and 22 in based on weather conditions and Shawano County on Tuesday. construction status. WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 15 Pony express

Blair Sawall gives a ride on his pony cart Sunday to Ted Lipanot and his grandchildren during the annual St. Martin Lutheran Church picnic in Clintonville. An outdoor church service was held at W.A. Olen Park, followed by dinner and family activities. (3"$&,*3$)/&3 Deadline nears for Dairy Margin Coverage sign-up

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. the all-milk price and the average ahead of the number of producers began issuing program payments to Department of Agriculture an- feed cost (the margin) falls below a covered at this time last year under producers July 11. DMC provides cov- nounced that producers of nearly certain dollar amount selected by the the previous safety net program, with erage retroactive to Jan. 1. The pro- 17,000 dairy operations have signed producer. more producers enrolling every day.” ducers who have signed up to date up for the Dairy Margin Coverage “We’re encouraged by the number To date, more than 60% of dairies will receive more than $219.7 million program since sign-up opened June of dairy producers who have signed with established production histo- in payments for January through 17. up for this new program, but we are ries have enrolled in the program. June, when the income over feed cost Producers interested in 2019 cov- hopeful that we will get more folks in Wisconsin has seen the most par- margin was $8.63 per hundredweight, erage must sign up before Sept. 20. the door,” said Bill Northey, USDA’s ticipants, with more than 4,832 dairy triggering the sixth payment for eli- DMC ofers protection to dairy pro- undersecretary for Farm Produc- operations enrolled. gible dairy producers who purchased ducers when the diference between tion and Conservation. “We are well USDA’s Farm Service Agency the $9 and $9.50 levels of coverage. PAGE 16 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

Book lover Barbara Allery gets a head start reading “There There” by Tommy Orange during the Community Read event at the Menominee Public Library as her friend, Annette Richmond, signs a form indicating she picked up a copy of the book. The Community Read program, now in its ninth year, focuses on two books a year for community members to absorb and invites the authors to speak about their craft. LEE PULASKI | NEW MEDIA Community Read keeps noses in books House, will be the latest book folks doors opening at 5 p.m. for a presen- of Native American communities as Menominee library on the Menominee Reservation will tation at 6 p.m. and a book signing they travel to the Big Oakland Pow- be buzzing about this fall. The library and question-and-answer period to wow. There are characters like Jac- featuring bestseller held its kickof event Wednesday follow. quie Red Feather, who has recently with people picking up the book, Other events include a pow wow become sober and is traveling back enjoying some lunch, watching per- sweat on Sept. 4, a presentation on to the family she left behind; Dene ‘There There’ for fall formers at an open mic just outside Alcatraz on Sept. 9 and a book buzz Oxendene, who is going to the pow- By LEE PULASKI the library and later, making earrings on “There There” on Sept. 17. A book wow to work in memory of his late City Editor with birch bark. buzz is an opportunity for members uncle; and Orvil, a 14-year-old who The kickof is one of several of the public to get together to dis- will be performing traditional dance KESHENA — The Menominee events the library will hold over cuss a book. for the very frst time. Public Library has chosen its latest the next month to promote read- All three events begin at noon “There There” has received the selection for its Community Read ing in the community, culminating and will take place in the upper foor PEN/Hemingway Award, the Nation- program, now in its ninth year of with a visit from Orange himself on classroom for the library, which is al Book Critics Circle John Leonard existence. Sept. 24. The event will be held at also the S. Verna Fowler Academic Prize and the Center for Fiction First The novel “There There” by the cultural learning center at the Library for CMN. Novel Prize. It has received acclaim Tommy Orange, a national bestseller College of Menominee Nation, N172 Orange’s novel followed a dozen as one of the best books of the year publishing through Penguin Random State Highway 47-55, Keshena, with characters representing a number for 2018 from the New York Times, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 17 the Washington Post, National Public Radio, Time magazine, Entertain- ment Weekly and the San Francisco Chronicle, among others. Maria Escalante, library director, said she selected the book for the Community Read fall slot because she thought it would resonate with members of the Menominee and other tribes, as the book deals with the plight of urban Native Americans as they deal with their tribes’ com- plex histories and cultures. “It’s something that many of our people can relate to,” Escalante said. The Community Read program was started in 2011, with the library presenting two books each year, one in the fall and one in the winter, ac- cording to Escalante. The program had been funded through grants in the beginning, but now it is sustained through a partnership between CMN, the tribe and Menominee County. “We all have something we can contribute fnancially, and that’s how we keep it going,” Escalante said. “I’m never sure how long these partnerships last, but so far, it’s going good.” Escalante noted that the program started by accident. She said that the library had invited an author who had written a book on Jim Thorpe to speak, and that went over very well with folks on the reservation. Then ABOVE: Menominee Public Library librarian the library was able to get a Big Read Bethany Huse sets up stacks of books Wednesday grant from the National Endow- afternoon in anticipation of community members ment for the Arts, and it selected a coming to pick them up for the latest Community book for the community to read and Read program. -&&16-"4,*]/&8.&%*" discuss but did not host an author RIGHT: Menominee Public Library volunteer Ev- presentation. elyn Nacotee works to open a hot dog bun as she “We were just getting people to helped to serve lunch during Wednesday’s Com- read, and then we thought it would munity Read kickoff event. be really nice to have the author, and -&&16-"4,*]/&8.&%*" we didn’t expect them to come, but actually, they were happy to come never heard of,” Escalante said. to stuf like this,” Escalante said. “It The program has remained suc- hasn’t been that difcult.” cessful through the years. Escalante Escalante said she tries to alter- usually purchases 200 books for each nate the books so that some of the Community Read, and rarely has selected choices are written by Na- there been any books left by the time tive Americans and some are written each campaign ended. by non-natives. “People like to read,” Escalante “We just had Jamie Ford, and he’s said. “A lot of book clubs come and not a Native author,” Escalante said. get their books, and they’re happy “His background was Chinese.” because they don’t have to pay for it. Throughout the years, the library It’s free.” has featured books by writers like She added that many times, Hattie Kaufman, a Native American community members will say they journalist; Jessica Jackley, an author appreciate the program, as some of and entrepreneur; Jeanette Walls, the books are ones they ordinarily who wrote “The Glass Castle”; Sher- wouldn’t have looked at were it not man Alexie, who wrote “The Ab- for the library spotlighting them. solutely True Diary of a Part-Time “You never know how people are Indian;” and Robert Morgan, past going to react, but for the most part, winner for the Thomas Wolfe Memo- we’ll get books that appeal to a wide rial Literary Award. audience,” Escalante said. “Some of them are bigger names, and some of them are people you’ve [email protected] PAGE 18 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 Bonduel class of 1950 reunites Tractor Supply hosting animal adoption event SHAWANO — Tractor Supply an integral role in the Shawano com- Company will host animal adoptions, munity,” said Tammy Manthei, man- a pet supplies drive and more during ager of the Shawano Tractor Supply. its annual Out Here with Animals In addition to the adoptions, celebration – a monthlong event visitors will have the opportunity to that recognizes pets, animals and enjoy K-9 unit demonstration from the people who care for them — on the Shawano County Sherif’s Depart- Saturday. ment and a Cookout. As part of the pet-centric hap- Visitors can also support the penings, animal lovers will have the Shawano County Humane Society opportunity to engage with team by participating in Tractor Supply’s members about pet and animal care pet supplies drive. Tractor Supply while supporting local rescue groups is accepting new sealed food, toys, that are looking to fnd a safe home cleaning supplies and other essential for animals in need. pet accessories such as beds, scratch- “Tractor Supply celebrates pets ing posts, leashes and bowls to be and animals of all shapes and sizes donated to rescues and shelters. Leashed, friendly animals are The Bonduel High School graduating class of 1950 held its 69th reunion June 29 at Antlers in Bon- year-round, and with our annual Out welcome at the event, located at 1313 duel. Attending were, back row, from left, Keith Krull, Phyllis (Deering) Kroeger, Mary Ana (Simonson) Here with Animals event, we get to Yuenger and Elaine (Kusta) Willis, Brookfield; front row, Jim Vandenbrook, Charles Moede, Norma (Kal- spotlight our customers, their pets E. Green Bay St. in Shawano. For information, call 715-526-2938. lies) Graf and Helen (Engle) Baldwin. CONTRIBUTED and the local rescue groups that play SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 19 PAGE 20 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER

Shawano boys soccer players compete in a scrimmage during practice on Tuesday. MORGAN RODE | NEW MEDIA Hawks hope to blend youth with returning talent end of the feld will be senior forwards “I’m feeling pretty confdent. I noise and have some fun.” Gresham/Bowler Michael Klement and Chris Etori. think we’ll do better this year than Zach Fehrman (forward) and Josh Klement is the lone returning all- we did last year, mostly because our Hofman (defense) are both back anticipates big conference selection for the team. He communication is a lot better this after earning all-conference honors made the honorable mention list as a year and that’s something we really as juniors. Fehrman made the second junior. wanted to work on,” said Cummings. team, while Hofman was an honor- season in CWC “I really believe that we have good “Last year, we had a lot of good play- able mention. By MORGAN RODE team chemistry this year,” said Kl- ers individually, but we didn’t really “Our goal this year is to be on top Sports Editor ement. “The middle school program work together super well. I’m thinking of the conference and if we want to for soccer really helped out. You can this year with the team more together do this we have to work super hard SHAWANO — Area high school see some of these freshmen coming and cooperative, along with commu- at practice and play like the team we boys soccer teams endured tough out and stepping up to their roles. nication, we can move the ball better know we are capable of doing,” said 2018 seasons on the feld but are In the early season, they are getting and work better as a team.” Fehrman. determined to turn things around back into the fow. It’s just kind of Shawano will open the regular Also back on the roster after start- this fall. nice to see this many people show up season hosting Ashwaubenon on ing last year are seniors Zach Burr Shawano will try to mix in some for a soccer season.” Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. (midfeld), Carlos Martinez (defense) talented underclassmen to an experi- Croschere said roster numbers After competing in the Bay Con- and Georgia Schultz (midfeld), enced core of returning players, while were among the highest he has seen ference during the regular season, junior Jake Hofman (goalie) and Gresham/Bowler has big aspirations during his coaching tenure. Over 40 Shawano will play in Division 3 for sophomores Alex Burr (midfeld) and with a strong core of returning players. athletes showed up to the team’s frst the postseason. Diego Martinez (forward, midfeld). couple of practices. Junior Aiden Brie and sophomores Shawano Juniors Carson Cummings (mid- Gresham/Bowler Jack Hafner and Will Jensen also got While Shawano lost several feld), Lucas te Plate (defense) and With experience on their side and varsity experience last year. Coach seniors from last year’s team, coach Caden Tetting (midfeld) and sopho- a new coach running the show, the Moesch believes freshmen Blade Rob Croschere believes the group more Ethan Schwitzer (defense) also Gresham/Bowler co-op believes a Hofman and Finn Bennett could also can still be successful with the re- return with starting experience. strong season is in store. play big roles for the co-op this fall. turning talent it has. Senior Wylee Springborn (defense) Walter Moesch is the new coach The co-op opens the season on “I think with the players we have and sophomore Owen Moesch (mid- for Gresham/Bowler, replacing Nate the road against Fox Valley Lutheran coming back, we are going to be in feld) also have varsity experience. Boucher. Moesch has been an assis- on Tuesday before hosting Wiscon- a decent position,” said Croschere. Along with some of the incoming tant coach for three seasons. sin Valley Lutheran on Sept. 3. “We’re going to build of of that, add freshmen, Croschere believes that “I think we have a legitimate shot Gresham/Bowler competes in the in some of the younger players and seniors Bryce Carlson and J.J. Py- at being in the top four in our confer- Central Wisconsin Conference. The get them a few minutes here and atskowit, junior Lance Huebner and ence this year,” said Moesch. “We team will be in Division 4 for post- there during some varsity games and sophomore Jared Sackett could be in have a lot of experience on the team. season play. we’ll see what happens.” line to give the team a boost when “With hard work and buying in to the Leading the charge on the ofensive they hit the feld. program, I think we can make some [email protected] SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 21 HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Bonduel optimistic under new coach The Panthers will compete in Division Bowler, Tigerton, 4 during the playofs. Clintonville gearing Clintonville Clintonville, coached by Stephanie Pinno, is looking to turn things around up for action after a tough 2018 season. The Truckers lost three impact By MORGAN RODE players from that team, but do return 4QPSUT&EJUPS their lone all-conference selection. Lizzy Weatherwax was an honorable BONDUEL — The high school vol- mention pick and will serve as the leyball season opened Monday, with team’s libero in her senior season. teams conducting their frst practices “I would say that the team’s goals of the fall. and expectations this year would be Bonduel, Bowler and Clintonville to always play each point to the best all are hoping to bounce back from of our ability. To not get down on down seasons, while Tigerton tries to ourselves when there is a mistake and reload after a deep postseason run. to play to win. Not play to not lose,” said Weatherwax. “We can meet these Bonduel goals and expectations by always talk- Despite coming of a sub .500 ing to each other and encouraging all season in 2018, Bonduel enters the fall our teammates throughout each play.” with optimism. Senior Lindsy Carpenter (setter, The Bears, who compete in the right side) and junior Autumn Steede Central Wisconsin Conference-East (middle) also bring back starting expe- Division, will be under the direction rience for the Truckers. of new coach Abby Reinke and have Clintonville will start the regular several young players vying for play- season in a North Eastern Confer- ing time alongside several experienced ence clash at Oconto Falls on Sept. 5. upperclassmen. The team will be in Division 2 for the Mandi McClone (middle hitter) and postseason. Megan Zeitler (hitter, setter) will serve as team leaders as they enter their Tigerton senior seasons. Tigerton is coming of a memo- “It’ll be pretty exciting because we Bonduel’s Allaina Robaidek spikes the ball over the net during a practice Tuesday at Bonduel High rable season that ended with the team are a young team. And with a young School. .03("/30%&]/&8.&%*" team, you have a lot of potential,” said winning a regional championship. But after the graduation of Monika Zeitler on the upcoming season. “Some Reinke wants her squad to be honorable mention all-conference teams look down on you, but we could more focused on team success than team last year. Minniecheske, the CWC-North player surprise a lot of teams this year be- achieving individual greatness. “I also Ireland DeRoos (hitter), Brooke of the year, and three other all-confer- cause we have some good hitters and strongly believe in building a competi- Thiex (setter, hitter) and Alyssa Strass- ence players, the Tigers will need to spikers.” tive atmosphere in practice as I think it burg (setter, hitter) round out a strong retool their lineup. Juniors Halea Sporisky (setter, right makes players work a little harder.” senior class that has started in the past The only three returning players side) and Joanie Wudtke (libero) and “I am very passionate about what for the Panthers. with signifcant varsity experience are sophomores Brenna Hertzfeldt (hitter) I believe young adults can learn from “We are all very excited and hope juniors Savannah Swartz (middle), and Allaina Robaidek (hitter) all return athletics,” said Reinke. “I also had a big we can accomplish big things this Ladia Block (outside) and Adrienne with starting experience for the Bears. passion for volleyball in high school, season. One big expectation we are Brady (setter, right side). Dual-sport athlete Kylie Hofman and it has grown over the years. I am working on is positivity and teamwork “Hustle, hustle and hustle some (hitter) also has varsity experience hoping to be able to share that passion — working as one and not against one more to outsmart and outplay the heading into her sophomore season. and love, both for volleyball and athlet- another.” said Pecore. “To accomplish taller opponents. The team will have “We have a lot of potential. There’s ics in general, with my players.” this, I guess we would have to learn to to put every efort into each play to be a lot of incoming freshmen and young- The Bears will open the season put our diferences aside on and of the successful,” said coach Holly Mev- er sophomores that can get up and hit by hosting an invitational Tuesday. court and learn to bring one another erden. the ball and are all-around good play- Bonduel will compete in Division 3 for up.” “The girls will need to also step ers,” said McClone. “Just working with postseason play. Senior Kyla Kroening (hitter), into the leadership roles that are now them on the little things. With them juniors Skye Breitrick (setter), Tynea open, whether it be at practice and or being younger and being on the court, Bowler Johnson (defensive specialist, setter), matches.” letting them know that varsity volley- Returning several starters and McKayla Putnam (hitter, setter) and Tigerton will compete in the invi- ball is a totally diferent atmosphere experienced players, Bowler hopes Lilly Wisnefske (hitter) and sopho- tational at Bonduel to open the season. and making them feel comfortable and for a strong season in the CWC-North more Morgan Paiser (hitter) also have The Tigers are also in Division 4 for not get worked up.” under coach Brad Brei. varsity experience. postseason play. Reinke replaced Kimberly Strayer Leading the way will be senior Bowler will host a triangular Tues- as the team’s coach. Kayla Pecore (hitter), who made the day for its frst matches of the season. [email protected] PAGE 22 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 Fawn survey offers insights into deer survival and predation Nature designed a fawn’s spot- when the peak came around May 26 can get tough if it’s especially hot or ted coat as the ultimate camou- and 27, like it usually does, we had if we’ve gone long stretches without fage. The white spots break up the a string of really successful days fnding fawns. The biggest challenge otherwise solid brown appearance, and knew that we would easily pass is just coordinating everything; lining protecting it from predators. our goal.” up properties each day and making There’s the Volunteers from age 8 to 80 sure our gear is stocked.” challenge of the donated 1,800 hours of their time The annual surveys have yielded annual Fawn to the cause, including middle- some hard data to answer persistent Survey, which and high-school students who get questions about which predators and combines the hands-on wildlife research, noted other killers take the most fawns. It’s knowledge and project coordinator Wes Ellarson. important to remember that a fawn expertise of sea- ““When you’re working with is defned as a deer born that spring, soned biologists people that are interested in follow- so those young deer surviving the fall with the shear ing this kind of thing in their career and winter hunting seasons then face enthusiasm and path, it’s cool to show them some of the challenge of winter’s cold and sweat equity their frst experiences in the feld,” potentially deep snow. ROSS BIELEMA of volunteers. he said. “In the Northwoods, fawn sur- A trail camera photo shows a fawn walking Finding the su- Keeping volunteers motivated vival can be low following a severe through the property that Leader sports editor premely hidden and spirits high, even after long days winter, as low as 25 percent, but Morgan Rode hunts. CONTRIBUTED critters is the tough part. of searching for fawns, is one of the more often closer to 50%,” Storm fawns because those does were Despite the mosquitoes (not biggest challenges to the project, said. “In the Shawano/Waupaca coming out of winter in bad shape. bad) and weather (pretty good), the according to Crew Leader Samantha area, fawn survival was around 50 In the north, coyotes will take their crew managed to catch and radio Bundick. However, it always lifts to 60 percent. In Iowa County, fawn fair share, but black bears were collar a record 128 fawns this spring spirits when a fawn is discovered. survival has been 60 to 70 percent number one (predators). In Iowa on 50 private properties in south- “They’re very charismatic little so far, but we’re still in the middle County, coyotes have been the west Wisconsin — 28 more than animals,” she said. “Seeing every- of our study. number 1 cause of death for fawns goal, explained Dana Jarosinski, as- one’s reaction to that is always a “We’re just now doing our sum- so far, but we’re only half way sistant project coordinator with the ton of fun to watch.” mer fawn surveys (observations) through this study.” Wisconsin Department of Natural Searching for fawns in the woods now. We wait until the end of sum- If there’s a lesson that everyone Resources. There were no acci- also turns up other critters and mer, because fawns are harder to can learn from the fawn study, it’s dents or injuries during the annual natural wonders — both good and observe earlier in the summer and that most of this spring’s fawns seen search for fawns. bad, according to Daniel Storm, the because we want to wait until the or found alone are not orphans. Most of the deer were captured DNR’s deer and elk biologist. summer is essentially over, since “We occasionally see the moth- and collared in Iowa County. This “We always see lots of cool most of the fawn mortality occurs er, but not too often,” Storm said. is the third year of the fawn surviv- things when we fawn search: turkey earlier in the spring and summer. “Typically, the doe will be bedded al study, which will wrap up next nests, snakes, mushrooms, etc.,” This tells us how the many new away from the fawn. They mostly year. Once the collars are in place, Storm said. “This was a really good deer made it to the hunting season just go to the fawn to nurse them. the fawns are monitored through- year for monarch butterfies, so that and will tell us how winter impact- Otherwise they mostly keep away, out the spring and summer to was pretty cool. The ticks weren’t ed fawn production.” to make it easier for the fawn to determine survival rate and causes too bad actually. The black fies and Although the multi-year study hide. So when people see a fawn by of death. Monitoring then continues mosquitoes weren’t too bad either, is no longer radio-collaring fawns itself it is almost never abandoned.” throughout the year. until after Memorial Day.” in Shawano and Waupaca County Read more information about “We were a little bit worried Storm agreed that keeping mo- area, he does have data to share. the project and its results at dnr. about whether or not we were rale up with the volunteers can be “In the Shawano/Waupaca area, wi.gov/topic/wildlifehabitat/re- going to be successful because of tough at times. there wasn’t very much coyote search/predationAndFawn.html how the winter was, with the adult “Fawns are hard to spot and we predation,” Storm said. “In fact, deer and the does,” Jarosinski said. really have to actively look to fnd the number one cause of death was Ross Bielema is a freelance writer from New London “It started of a little bit rocky. We them consistently,” he said. “Keeping starvation, which indicates that and owner of Wolf River Concealed Carry LLC. Contact didn’t have as many fawns, but people motivated to actively search some does were abandoning their him at [email protected]. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Shawano’s Johnson earns top score at meet

By NEW MEDIA STAFF about the next shot,” said Johnson. “I Lauren Haen (48) and Katie Berneck- a round of 61, while Sydney Luepke was really dialed in to every single er (49). Xavier earned the top team shot a 66. STURGEON BAY — Shawano’s shot I took. Other than that, my put- score on the day. Taylor Johnson shot a nine-hole Kylie Hofman fnished third on round of 47 to earn the top individual ting has improved since the beginning Shawano’s Emily Heling fred a 56, the team with a 71. Taylor Luepke (79) score and medalist honor at Cherry of the season, which has helped drop while Kiley Rusch and Georgia Eg- and Haylee Van Allen (88) capped of Hills Golf Course in Sturgeon Bay on my score.” gert posted a 58 and 59, respectively. the team. Tuesday. Johnson’s score helped Shawano Macie Herm’s 66 rounded out the Team scores: 1. Xavier 209; 2. West De Pere 214; 3. “I started of with a par today, and to a third-place fnish with a score of fve-golfer team. Shawano 220; 4. Sturgeon Bay 241; 5. Seymour 245; 6. that’s always huge for my confdence 220. The meet was the second on the Bonduel fnished with a score of Oconto 263; 7. Bonduel 277. going forward with the meet. And as Bay Conference Tour. 277 to take seventh. the day continued, I just kept thinking Johnson’s 47 edged out Xavier’s Ava Pleshek led the Bears with For more highlights, visit www.newmedia-wi.com. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 23 PUZZLES PAGE 24 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 OPINION Joke’s on Perdue if ‘whine cellar’ comes back to bite him There’s a time to be funny, and The punchline: A whine cellar. in Georgia, you would think he would people with a lick of common sense there’s a time to shut up and listen. The verdict: Perdue should not quit have more respect for the trade. Other knows better than to make a joke out U.S. Agriculture Secretary Sonny Per- his day job. On second thought, maybe agriculture secretaries have worked of someone’s misery. due apparently can’t tell time. he should, as his purpose as agriculture hand in hand with the American farm- Think about it. How many people It has not been an easy go of things secretary is to work with the farmers, er to make sure the people are getting would recite jokes about boarding for American farmers. The recent not line them up and deliver a sucker- enough to eat without putting those schools in front of Native Americans? wave of tarifs punch to the gut that says, “I really farmers into bankruptcy. Perdue’s joke How about jokes about the Holocaust that has engulfed don’t care about you.” indicates he’s less than interested in in front of Jewish people and other Eu- many farmers in The ongoing trade war with China helping the people who grow the corn ropeans who had families live through its unforgiving has left many farmers on edge. The and raise the cattle. that era? Jokes about slavery in front of wake, combined U.S. Department of Agriculture’s own President Donald Trump’s admin- black people? with changing cli- data shows that the farm sector is istration is pledging a $16 billion aid Obviously racial and bigoted jokes mate and falling in debt to the tune of $426.6 billion, package to the farmers who have been are frowned upon, but poor taste in commodity prices according to a Fox Business report. impacted by the China tarifs and the humor is not limited to a person’s has made many When you go to a federal ofcial seek- continuing trade war. However, the skin color or religious preference. of our beloved ing answers, you shouldn’t walk away last Trump aid package for our agri- How many jokes are uttered in food producers feeling like the government doesn’t culture community did little to buoy mixed company about 9/11, or any LEE PULASKI feel like they’re care whether your livelihood lives or farms that lost business because of the of the school and mall shootings? on a deserted dies. administration’s policies. Anything that turns a serious plight island the size of American Farm Bureau Federation That should be something Perdue into something trivial at the expense a pickup truck with bloodthirsty sharks President Zippy Duvall recently said addresses and fnds a solution to. As of other people is something that circling. that tarifs are higher than farmers agriculture secretary, he needs to fnd should be pondered carefully — or With all that’s going on, it’s under- have seen in decades. He said the ways to keep farms from giving up and best avoided entirely. standable that many of those farmers bureau’s economists showed exports buckling from the losses and debt. We So Perdue should cut out the jokes are frustrated with America’s food to China were down in the frst half of don’t have a society anymore where when he’s meeting people. He’s not ft policies, and some of them let Perdue 2019 by $1.3 billion, a tough pill to swal- everybody produces their own food to be a comedian, and unless he can fo- know that. Instead of being a profes- low with the total market in 2018 being and trades for the stuf they don’t have. cus his attentions on fnding a solution sional, and instead of assuring farmers $9.1 billion, which is a steep drop from This might sound like it’s coming to America’s agriculture black hole, he that their concerns have merit and will the $19.5 billion in exports to China in from a person who has no sense of might not be ft to manage the nation’s be taken seriously, Perdue decided to 2017. humor. This is not the case, as anyone farmers, either. test out a future career as a comedian. This is a crisis. This is not some- who knows me knows I try to keep The joke: What do you call two thing to be laughed of. Considering things as light as possible — at least Lee Pulaski is the city editor for the Shawano Leader. farmers in a basement? Perdue was born into a farming family most of the time. However, most Readers can contact him at [email protected].

OPINION PAGE POLICY The Shawano Leader welcomes letters from its readers and wants to publish as many as possible. Letters should be no longer than 400 words and must be typed. No handwritten letters will be accepted. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for accuracy, brevity and clarity. Please avoid personal attacks. Longer pieces of up to 800 words will be considered for guest columns. All columns require a head shot of the author. All opinion pieces must be signed by the author, and an address and telephone number must be included for verification. No anonymous opinion pieces will be published under any circumstances. Thank you letters will be considered for publication in the community section. The 400-word limit applies to thank you letters, as well. The best and most expedient way to send letters is by e-mail to news@ newmedia-wi.com. Put “letter to the editor” in the subject line and send the text in the body of the e-mail. Letters can also be sent by mail or delivered in person to 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 25 Walk in the Past sets up Admission is $5 per person or $10 Bonding while biking for the family. Refreshments will be shop at St. Paul available. Presenters will be telling stories BONDUEL — The Bonduel Com- about how Bonduel evolved, begin- munity Archives will hold its annual ning with dirt streets, how the very Walk in the Past at 1 p.m. Sunday early businesses and mail delivery at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 E. originated, and how the small town Green Bay St., Bonduel. grew and became self sufcient. BIRTHS t"HJSM .BSJFMMB-PVJTF8IFFMFS CPSO PGJODIFT UP+PFZ8IFFMFSBOE.PSHBO0UUP PG t5XJOHJSMT 4LZMFS.BSJF#SBBU[BOE .BSJPO BUQNPO"VH 4IF 4DBSMFU"OO#SBBU[ UP+PTIVBBOE&SJLB XFJHIFEQPVOET PVODFTBUBIFJHIU #SBBU[ PG8BVTBV PO+VMZ 

Aaron and Jake Nelson, father and son biking partners from Wausau, stop in Shawano on Aug. 14 during a daylong bike trip of the complete Mountain Bay Trail. They started at 6:30 a.m. from the trail head in Weston. By 12:30 p.m., they were enjoying a well-deserved lunch at Luigi’s Pizza and Pasta, as recom- mended by a friend. After biking the remaining 35 miles of the trail, they planned to be picked up by Jill Nelson, Aaron’s wife and Jake’s mother, in Green Bay. Aaron Nelson said this was the first time the two of them had biked the entire trail together, and he thought it would be something cool for the pair to do together before Jake starts his senior year at D.C. Everest High School this fall. $0/53*#65&% PAGE 26 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

RUMMAGE-ESTATE SALES RUMMAGE-ESTATE SALES FLEA MARKETS Special Notices (Texas Best Buy) Craft Vendors Wanted for Lena, WI Moving Sale: For Sale By Owner-Broker, We have Taste of Fall outdoor market. Saturday 12918 Sunrise Lake Rd. COMIC BOOKS WANTED: prime 20 acre Ranchettes located in October 5, 2019. Please inquire at the Mountain, WI Lifelong collector scenic Texas and Just South of Marfa. Village of Lena, 117 E. Main Street, Everything is for sale, make an offer. No looking for 1960s and Now only- $299 per acre/$99 per month Lena,WI 54139 or email: resonsible offer refused. older COMIC BOOKS. financing. For more info Call 1-800-875- [email protected]. Fri Aug. 29-31 - 9am-5pm Call Tom at: 6568 10’x10’ spot is $20. Rain or shine. 608-358-4290 EVERYTHING MUST GO: Rummage Sale 920.829.5226. No refunds. 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"Cash Paid" Now. company since 1958 wanted. Premium paid on large American Marine & Motorsports Call Frank 920-788-6242 or 920-858- quantities. Michigan Haulers have multi Supercenter, Shawano 866-955-2628 0238. Van Groll Trucking, Kaukauna We have for sale a beautiful 5-year-old axle access to yard. Paid in 10 days. www.americanmarina.com (WCAN) purebred male Siberian Husky. He is Joy Wood Products, Peshtigo, WI. 715- CKC registered, black and white, 923-6135. ServOfferiedces caramel colored eyes, with a beautiful Vehi. cles disposition! Loves people and attention, WANTED: Now purchasing 1990 & **STOP STRUGGLING ON THE and has a lot of energy! He is not For Sale: 1977 Ford Pontiac Grand Prx. newer Single or Double Wide Mobile STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an neutered and has sired some gorgeous SJ 63,000 miles, spoke wheels, 1/2 vinyl Homes. ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 puppies. Not house broken. Is up to date top, black&red interior, column in the Contact Dennis or Phil at PHIL & LEE'S OFF your Stairlift purchase and FREE on his shots. Asking $450 OBO 715- middle. Best offer HOMES, 906-786-3000 or 800-332- DVD & brochure! 1-844-402-4096 623-6325 . 715-524-4710 6884. (WCAN) PAGE 28 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

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ServOfferiedces APARTMENTS/DUPLEX APARTMENTS/DUPLEX HOMES FOR RENT

SAVE ON YOUR NEXT 1 BED UNIT MOVE-IN SPECIAL $199 For Rent 3 bedroom 2 bath home located in PRESCRIPTION! World Health Link. Security Deposit. $100 Application Fee. 2 Bedroom Upper Mountain. $570 a month with annual Price Match Guarantee! Prescriptions New Applicants only! Units starting at Apartment on Main Street in Oconto lease Evergreen park is located near Required. CIPA Certified. Over 1500 $630. Includes heat & a garage space. Falls Chute Pond in northern Oconto County. medications available. CALL Today for a Colonial Court Apts., Pulaski 920-822- $400 per month plus utilities Common areas are indoor heated Free Price Quote. 1-855-421-7643 Call 3456 (gnc) References required swimming pool, tennis courts and fitness Call #920-846-2805 Now! (WCAN) PULASKI APARTMENTS center. Call 715-276-1209. Or on line at www.liveinevergreenpark.com. Start Saving BIG on Medications! Up to 712 Karcz Dr. 1 Bedroom Apartment For Rent- 1 90% Savings from 90DAYMEDS! 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Need references and deposit. 715- security deposit, no pets. Call Tammy 795-2627 715-253-2281 PAGE 30 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

Legals Legals Legals Legals WNAXLP WNAXLP WNAXLP WNAXLP

#1045 Darlene Hoffman, Probate Registrar, on Sept. 17, 2019 #1046 #1057 AUGUST 10, 17, & 24, 2019 You do not need to appear unless you object. The AUGUST 10, 17, & 24, 2019 August 17 & 21 2019 STATE OF WISCONSIN application may be granted if there is no objection STATE OF WISCONSIN State of Wisconsin, CIRCUIT COURT 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s CIRCUIT COURT Circuit Court, MarathonCounty SHAWANO COUNTY estate is November 14, 2019 SHAWANO COUNTY Case No. 19TP31 Case No. 19 PR 67 5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse, CASE No. 19PR68 AMENDED Notice Setting Time to Hear Application and Deadline for Shawano, Wisconsin, Room Probate. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CAROL KRUEGER NOTICE AND ORDER OF HEARING Filing Claims Form completed by: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: (FOR PUBLICATION) (Informal Administration) James E. Lewis, Lewis & Van Sickle, LLC 1. An application for informal administration was filed. IN THE INTEREST OF : IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 2149 Velp Ave, Ste.206 Green Bay, WI 54303 2. The decedent, with date of birth 11/02/1931 and date of EVA HICKS WILLIAM C. THIEDE 920-434-9977 death 07/12/2019, was domiciled in Shawano COunty, State Born to Rachael May PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Bar #1025450 of Wisconsin with a mailing address of 414 Pine St Eland, WI 54427 1. An application for informal administration was filed. WNAXLP Shawano, WI 54166. and any unknown parent at unknow address. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 09/03/1927 and date of 3. All interested persons waived notice. Additional identifying information: death 7/08/2019 was domiciled in Shawano County, State of 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent�s Date of birth: 03/14/2010 Wisconsin with a mailing address of 119 E. State St., estate is 11/22/2019 IT IS ORDERED: Bonduel, WI 54107 5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse, This Notice be published advising you that a Petition for 3. The application will be heard at Shawano County Shawano, Wisconsin, Room Probate. Termination of your parental rights to the named-above child Courthouse, Shawano, Wiscinsin, Room probate before WNAXLP be heard at the Marathon County Courthouse, Wausau, Wisconsin, Branch 4 Courtroom, 500 Forest Street, Wausau, WI 54403, on August 28, 2019, at 8:15 a.m. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, the court may hear testimony in #1047 support of the allegations in the Petition and grant the August 17, 24, & 31 2019. request of the petitioner to terminate your parental rights. State of Wisconsin, You have the right to have and attorney present. If you Circuit Court, desire to contest the matter and cannot afford an attorney, Shawano County the state public defender may appoint and attorney to Notice to Creditors represent you. (Informal Administration) If you fail to appear and the court terminates your parental In the matter of the estate of: rights, a notice of intent to pursue relief from judgment must John Howard Brodhagen be signed and filed in the trial court within 30 days after the Case No: 2019PR66. judgment is entered, in order to preserve the right to pursue 1. An application for informal admiinistration was filed. such relief. 2.The decedent, with date of birth 10-28-1947 and date of Name of Attorney: death 07-20-2019, was domiciled in Shawano County, State Michael Puerner, Deputy Corporation Counsel of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N4821 State Hwy 500 Forest Street 117, Bonduel, WI 54107. Wausau, WI 54403 3. All interested persons waived notice. 715-261-1140 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent�s Bar Number: 1070406 estate is November 18, 2019. WNAXLP 5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse, 311 N. Main St., Shawano, Wisconsin, Room probate. Atty: Thomas J. Martell 101 N Cecil St. PO BOX 5 Bonduel, WI 54107 715-758-7712 Bar # 1003597 SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 31

Legals Legals Legals Legals WNAXLP WNAXLP WNAXLP WNAXLP

Ian J. Thomson (Last)Diemer of beginning. Less and excepting that part used for roadway #1068 To: purposes. Tax Parcel #048-13120-0080. Town of Wescott. August 24, 2019 State Bar No. 1076280 Case No. 19-CV-000103 (First)Sarah Property address: W5013 Stark Road. STATE OF WISCONSIN (Middle)Christine NOTE:Any person may appear at the public hearing and CIRCUIT COURT 16345 West Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151-2841 (Last)Wojtech be heard and/or submit comments to be read into the WINNEBAGO COUNTY Birth Certificate: record for Committee consideration. Correspondence Case No. 19SC002001 (414) 224-1987 Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and (First)Sarah must bear a legible signature of the author. Small Claims Publication (Middle)Christine A quorum of the Highway/Parks Committee may be Summons And Notice any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in a chapter 7 (Last)Diemer present. However, no action will be taken on behalf of Plaintiff: IT IS ORDERED: that committee. COTTONWOOD FINANCIAL WISCONSIN LLC DBA THE bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the This Petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Shawano Accommodations due to disability can be made by CASH STORE A FOREIGN LIMITED LIABILITY County, State of Wisconsin: calling: 715-526-6766 -vs- debt. WNAXLP Judge�s Name: Judge Habeck Meeting notice emailed/posted: Shawano County Defendants: Place: BR1 311 N. Main St. Shawano, WI 54166 Courthouse, Department of Human Services - Fellman ARTHUR BOLTON Date: 9/12/2019 Center, Shawano County Library, Shawano Leader, WTCH W4616 BUSS DR #1051 Time: 8:30 am Radio, Shawano County Civic website @ CECIL WI, 54111 August 17, 24, 31, 2019 WNAXLP coshawanowi.civicweb.net Publication Summons and Notice of Filing STATE OF WISCONSIN WNAXLP To the person(s) named above as defendants(s): CIRCUIT COURT You are being sued by the person(s) named above as SHAWANO COUNTY Plaintiff(s). A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your Case No. 19PR69 address as stated in the caption above. Notice to Creditors #1072 The lawsuit will be heard in the following Small Claims court: (Informal Administration) August 24 & 28, 2019 Winnebago County Courthouse IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Notice of Public Hearing Address:415 Jackson st. ROSELYN M. MEVERDEN Planning,Development and Zoning Committee Meeting Oshkosh WI 54903-2808 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Wednesday, September 4, 2019 @ 9:00 AM Shawano on the following date and time: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. County Courthouse, Room A & B Members:Ken Capelle, Date: 09/11/2019 9. The decedent, with date of birth February 22, 1943 and Kevin Conradt, Steven Gueths, Gene Hoppe, Thomas Time: 11:00 a.m. date of death June 01, 2019 was domiciled in Shawano Kautza If you do not attend the hearing, the court may enter a County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N9320 CU-19-19: Nancy Gralla, agent for Tim and Lori Glodoski, judgment against you in favor of the person(s) suing Phoebe Road, Birnamwood, WI 54414. owners, request conditional use permit for the Temporary you. A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your 3. All interested persons waived notice. Occupancy of a Recreational Vehicle on property in the A-R, address as stated in the caption above. A judgment may be 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s Agricultural Residential Zoning District, pursuant to the enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money estate is December 02, 2019. Shawano County Zoning Ordinance No. 7-14, Table X.03.02 may become a lien against any real estate you own now or 5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse, and Section X.9.03(303). Property is located and described in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or 311 N. Main Street, Shawano, Wisconsin, Room Probate as a part of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 6, T27N- seizure of property. Darlene Hoffman, Probate Registrar R17E, more fully described as follows: the South 140’ for the You may have the option to Answer without appearing in Attorney Robert E. Sorenson, MENN LAW FIRM North 980’ of the following described parcel of land: court on the court date by filing a written Answer with the P.O. Box 159 beginning at the Northwest corner of the SE 1/4 of the SE clerk of court before the court date. You must send a copy of Hortonville, WI 54944 1/4 of said Section 6; thence South 3300’ more or less to the your Answer to the Plaintiff(s) named above at their address. 920-8779-4301 SW corner of North 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of You may contact the clerk of court at the telephone number Bar Number: 01017004 Section 7 of said Township; thence East 1320’, more or less, above to determine if there are other methods to answer a WNAXLP Small Claims complaint in that county. to the SE corner of said N 1/2; thence North 3300’ more or Telephone: 414-276-0435 #1056 less to the NE corner of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 6 State Bar Number: 1049948 August 17 & 21 2019 of said Township; thence West 1325.8’ along the North line of Jason D. Hermersmann State of Wisconsin, said SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 to the point of beginning, excepting 735 N. Water St. Suite 1300 Circuit Court, Marathon County lands East of the creek. Tax parcel #044-80150-0180. Town Milwaukee, WI 53202 Case No. 19TP32 of Washington. Currently vacant land. WNAXLP AMENDED CU-20-19: Leroy and Miriam Miller request conditional use NOTICE AND ORDER OF HEARING permit for placement of over 500 cubic yards of fill on #1071 (FOR PUBLICATION) property for the purpose of constructing two (2) calf barns August 24, 31, & Sept. 7, 2019 IN THE INTEREST OF : pursuant to the Shawano County Zoning Ordinance No. 7-14 STATE OF WISCONSIN LILYTH HICKS Section X.2.02 note 3 and X.9.303(120). Property is located CIRCUIT COURT Born to Rachael May and described as part of the SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Section 26 SHAWANO COUNTY Eland, WI 54427 and part of the SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Section 27, T26N -R13E, Case No. 19-CV-000103 and any unknown parent at unknow address. now known as Lot 2, Volume 18 Page 182, Certified Survey AMENDED PUBLICATION SUMMONS Additional identifying information: Map #3954. Tax parcel #018-26330-0000. Town of Grant. PennyMac Loan Services, LLC Date of birth: 01/19/2012 Property address: N2901 County G Road. 3043 Townsgate Road, Suite 200 IT IS ORDERED: CU-21-19: Portside Builders, agent for Christopher M and Westlake Village, CA 91361 This Notice be published advising you that a Petition for Susan Wasco, owners, request conditional use permit for Plaintiff, Termination of your parental rights to the named-above child filling and grading in excess of 2,000 square feet on slopes vs. be heard at the Marathon County Courthouse, Wausau, of less than 12% of an area that is within 300 feet of the Leah E. Miller Wisconsin, Branch 4 Courtroom, 500 Forest Street, Ordinary High Water Mark of Shawano Lake for the purpose 231 S Sawyer St Unit 5 Wausau, WI 54403, on August 28, 2019, at 8:15 a.m. of razing an existing single family dwelling and construction Shawano, WI 54166-2440 IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, the court may hear testimony in of a new single family dwelling with attached garage. The Bradley J. Miller support of the allegations in the Petition and grant the property is located and described as Lot 8 of Sommers Plat W10538 Valley View Rd request of the petitioner to terminate your parental rights. Pleasant Point, located in Section 13, T27N R16E. Tax Shawano, WI 54166-6512 You have the right to have and attorney present. If you Parcel #048-75450-0070. Town of Wescott. Property State of Wisconsin c/o Attorney General desire to contest the matter and cannot afford an attorney, address: W4969 Stark Road. 114 East State Capitol the state public defender may appoint and attorney to CU-22-19: James R and Jeanna Bertram request conditional Madison, WI 53703 represent you. use permit for filling and grading in excess of 2,000 square Defendants. If you fail to appear and the court terminates your parental feet on slopes of less than 12% of an area that is within 300 PUBLICATION SUMMONS rights, a notice of intent to pursue relief from judgment must feet of the Ordinary High Water Mark of Shawano Lake for The Honorable be signed and filed in the trial court within 30 days after the the purpose of razing an existing single family dwelling, James R. Habeck judgment is entered, in order to preserve the right to pursue garage and blacktop driveway and construction of a garage Case Code 30404 such relief. with upper level living quarters and a new driveway. Property (Foreclosure of Mortgage) Name of Attorney: is located and described as the West 60’ of the East 780’ of The amount claimed exceeds $10,000.00 Michael Puerner, Deputy Corporation Counsel Government Lot 3, North of Highway located in Section 27, THE STATE OF WISCONSIN 500 Forest Street T27N R16E. Tax Parcel #048-27340-0110. Town of Wescott. To each person named above as a defendant: Wausau, WI 54403 Property address: W5934 Cedar Court. You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has 715-261-1140 CU-23-19: Judith K and Thomas A Siewert request filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. Bar Number: 1070406 conditional use permit for filling and grading in excess of Within 40 days after August 24, 2019 you must respond with WNAXLP 2,000 square feet on slopes of less than 12% of an area that a written demand for a copy of the complaint. The demand is within 300’ of the Ordinary High Water Mark of Shawano must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is 311 Lake for the purpose of razing an existing single family N. Main Street, Shawano, WI 54166-2145 and to Gray & dwelling and construction of a new single family dwelling with Associates, L.L.P., plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is #1058 attached garage. Property is located and described as the 16345 West Glendale Drive, New Berlin, WI 53151-2841. August 24 & 31, Sept 7 follows: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Government You may have an attorney help or represent you. 2019 Lot 2, Section 13, T27N R16E, Shawano County, Wisconsin, If you do not demand a copy of the complaint within 40 days, STATE OF WISCONSIN thence West along the North line of said Government Lot 2 the court may grant judgment against you for the award of CIRCUIT COURT 156 feet, thence South parallel with the East line of said money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and SHAWANO COUNTY Government Lot 2 610 feet, more or less to the South you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may Case No. 19CV119 boundary of the public highway; this shall be the place of be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced NOTICE AND ORDER FOR NAME CHANGE HEARING beginning; thence running South parallel with the East line of as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may IN THE MATTER OF THE NAME CHANGE OF: said Government Lot 2 340 feet; more or less to the waters become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the SARAH CHRISTINE WOJTECH edge of Shawano Lake; thence West along the waters edge future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 50 feet, more or less, so as to make the lot 50 feet in width, of property. A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person East and West; thence North 340 feet, more or less, parallel Dated this 21st day of August, 2019. listed above: with the East line of said Government Lot 2 to the South Gray & Associates, L.L.P. From: boundary of the public highway; thence East along the South Attorneys for Plaintiff (First) Sarah boundary of the public highway 50 feet, more or less, so as By: (Middle)Christine to make the lot 50 feet in width, East and West, to the place PAGE 32 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019