Player Profile-Haley Huss

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BATS HUSS #13 Class of 2015 FASTPITCH PLAYER PROFILE Player: Haley Huss High School: Kaukauna High School Height: 5'3" GPA: 3.85/4.0 Weight: 125 SAT/ACT: 22 Positions: Shortstop/Infield Parents: Bill and Wendy Huss Throws/Bats: Right/Left Parent Email: [email protected] Player Email: [email protected] Phone (H): (920) 989-1979 Address: N7882 Bluffside Ct Phone (C): (920) 719-3230 Bill Sherwood, WI 54169 (920) 851-4682 Wendy SOFTBALL EXPERIENCE Travel Ball High School 2014-15 B.A.T.S. Academy 18U, Mequon WI 2014 Kaukauna High School, Varsity starter-Shortstop 2006-14 Kaukauna Ghosts Fastpitch 10U-16U 2013 Kaukauna High School, Varsity starter-Shortstop 2012 Kaukauna High School, Varsity starter-3rd base ACADEMIC & ATHLETIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2014 First Team- All State 2014 First Team-All Post Crescent Media Prep Team 2014 First Team- All District-Valley/Lakeshore District 2013 First Team-All Conference –Fox Valley Association 2014 First Team- All Area 2012 Honorable Mention-Fox Valley Association Honor Roll/ National Honor Society /HOSA/Key 2014 First Team- All Conference-Fox Valley Association 2012-2014 Club Fox Valley Association Conference Champions 2014 2012-2014 Also played Varsity Basketball and Volleyball Ranked #1 in State multiple weeks STATS Travel Ball High School Kaukauna 16U, .423 BA, 16 Doubles, 3 Triples, Kaukauna, .405 BA, 8 Doubles, 3 Triples, 2 HR, 17 2014 2014 1HR, 40 RBI; Record 42-11-2 RBI, 24 Runs; Record 27-2 Kaukauna 16U, .597 BA, 11 Doubles, 6 Triples, 1 2013 HR, 26 RBI COACH CONTACTS Travel Ball Kyle Knoblauch, (262) 238-1222 High School Tim Roehrig, (920) 419-2663, Head Coach [email protected] Coach [email protected] Travel Ball JoAnna Ruppa, (414) 403-5774 Other Previous Travel Ball coach: Bill Huss, Head Coach [email protected] Coach (920) 716-3230, [email protected] WWW.BATSACADEMYFASTPITCH.COM .

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To Download the December 9, 2020 Oshkosh
*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135 DECEMBER 9, 2020 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM VOLUME 3, ISSUE 49 INSIDE Local case rate remains at ‘critical’ School district report details burden status Airport update By Jack Tierney Wittman projects Oshkosh Herald are taking off For the past two-week period the Page 4 COVID-19 case rate within Oshkosh Area School District boundaries was 1,032, which places this area in the critically high Deer tally category, director of pupil services Mat- thew Kaemmerer reported to the Board of Area, state hunting Education last week. results detailed “The OASD remains the only school district in the county that continues to Page 6 have its burden status in the critically high category,” he said. “All others are consid- ered to be in the very high category.” The Winnebago County Health Depart- ment sends out a weekly data summary based on confirmed cases of COVID-19 within the geographic boundaries of each school district in the county. The summa- ry looks at the case rate — positive cases Photo by Michael Cooney per 100,000 people — over two weeks. The case rate is used to determine bur- City rivalry den status for each school district, which Spartans stop Wildcats Special holiday delivery is categorized as either low, moderate, Oshkosh Fire Department members load donated toys Thursday into a Salvation moderately high, high, very high or criti- in close contest Army truck during the department’s 22nd annual Food and Toy Drive. Last year cally high. Page 20 about 450 families signed up.
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Waterfront Housing Plan Moves Forward
*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135 JULY 14, 2021 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM VOLUME 4, ISSUE 28 Emotional Intelligence Waterfront with Sandy Check out Episode SS01 housing www.breakwaterwi.org help is one call plan moves or text away! call 2-1-1 or text your zip forward code to 898211 Multifamily, commercial INSIDE mix offered at Pioneer site By Jack Tierney Oshkosh Herald Middle-income housing with commer- cial space and other amenities will be the next big thing to drive economic develop- ment along the southside Sawdust Dis- trict’s riverfront. With a 5-2 vote last week, Redevelop- ment Authority (RDA) members en- dorsed T. Wall Enterprises LLC out of Driving ahead Middleton to guide the Sawdust District into the future with the Mill on Main at Glo basketball brings 43 E. Seventh Ave. that would frame the together state talent Pioneer Island area. Another proposal by a group of local de- Page 8 velopers led by Chet Wesenberg was the only other out of five submitted that the RDA considered but received only two Expo action votes for approval. Fairest of the Fair T. Wall Enterprises has completed mul- tiple projects throughout Wisconsin in- leads county projects cluding the City Deck in Green Bay. The Page 3 $38 million proposal is for three mixed- Photo by Michael Cooney use developments with multifamily and commercial use constructed over three phases, totaling up to 296 market-rate New voyage Lifest revival apartments, 19,000 square feet of com- Titanic exhibit looks Big Daddy Weave, a contemporary Christian band from Mobile, Ala., performs mercial space, up to 255 underground during Sunday morning services at the conclusion of Lifest, which returned to the parking spots and another 194 on the sur- at Wisconsin ties Winnebago County Fairgrounds last weekend.
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WISCONSIN BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION ALL-STAR CLASSIC JUNE 27-28, 2014 EJ SCHNEIDER FIELD Oshkosh Wisconsin
WBCA WBCA WBCA WBCA WBCA 31st ANNUAL THE WISCONSIN BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION ALL-STAR CLASSIC JUNE 27-28, 2014 EJ SCHNEIDER FIELD Oshkosh wisconsin $ 1 4 WBCA 31st Annual Wisconsin Baseball Coaches Association WBCA WBCA All-Star Classic 2014 - web version WBCA WBCA 3 Welcome -- Umpires 51 south ALL STARS ROSTER 4 EAST ALL STARS ROSTER 52 south Coaches 5 East Coaches 53 carson carmody - barneveld 6 Garrett Bogucki - wilmot union 54 carter daniels - montello 7 andy brahier - jefferson 55 jarett druding - beloit memorial 8 Brendon bullock - milwaukee pius xi 56 cole erickson - deerfield 9 robbie dombrowski - kettle moraine 57 conner funnell - sun prairie 10 elijah goodman - brookfield central 58 lucas gregory - edgerton 11 micah heath - delavan-darien 59 mitch keel - sun prairie 12 zack henderson - greendale 60 mitchell larson - westby 13 tanner johnson - jefferson 61 fred manke - lodi 14 evan ketterhagen - wilmot union 62 kasey miller - middleton 15 cam loveless - wilmot union 63 wyatt olson - janesville craig 16 austin meyer - franklin 64 cullen osmond - janesville parker 17 ben miller - union grove 65 jacob schimmel - mcfarland 18 logan rehn - waukesha south 66 mitch stalsberg - viroqua 19 heath renz - jefferson 67 darren strasburg - lake mills 20 riley richarz - brookfield central 68 arik tavs - waupun 21 bj sabol - lake country lutheran 69 will theisen - janesville parker 22 luke sommerfeld - brookfield central 70 jordan walker - portage 23 jesse turner - lake country lutheran 71 Articles from Baseball Wisconsin 24 Articles from
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December 18, 2019 Oshkosh Herald
*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135 DECEMBER 18, 2019 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM VOLUME 2, ISSUE 50 INSIDE Refugee settlement promoted World Relief Fox Valley looks to city support By Tom Ekvall Herald contributor The director of World Relief Fox Val- Winning way ley made a presentation to the Common Ice Hawks, coach Council last week on the need for the city to support efforts for refugee resettlement earn first victory in the community. Tami McLaughlin told the council at Page 16 its Dec. 10 meeting that the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program, a consortium of fed- eral agencies and nonprofit organizations, Campus staff works together to identify and then admit Early retirements qualified refugees for resettlement into the United States. McLaughlin said the weighed at UWO process takes 18 months to three years to Page 4 complete before a refugee can be resettled. World Relief operates through commu- nity partnerships with the school district, Park approval Fox Valley Technical College and Win- Photo by Michael Cooney nebago County agencies, among other Lakeshore outline groups, and finds donation and volunteer put into place support from local churches. Breaking the ice “While they do utilize benefits up front, Joyful chaos reigned at the west-side Oshkosh YMCA as families joined in ice various studies have found that in the long Page 8 skating. Children were both amazed and delighted to discover that Santa was a really good ice skater and had treats in his bag. SEE Resettlement ON PAGE 19 UW Oshkosh graduation expands with campuses More than 1,000 students from all three Subulwa gave the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh cam- Inside commencement puses graduated during the 55th Midyear address on behalf Graduate looks Commencement held Saturday at Kolf of the faculty.
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Summer 2017 Neenah Joint School District Community Newsletter
Dialogue Summer 2017 Neenah Joint School District Community Newsletter A REASON FOR HOPE Elementary Schools Take on Mental Health Elementary school students in the Neenah Joint School District for families who are seeking out mental health resources. Neenah is will benefit from a school-based mental health program with a already one of a small number of school districts in the state where $300,000 grant through the Basic Needs Giving Partnership of the every staff member has undergone trauma informed care training. Community Foundation for the Fox Valley “The HOPE program will provide a Region. significant impact for our children and Neenah students in kindergarten through our community,” said superintendent Dr. fifth grade will have access to mental health Mary Pfeiffer. “There are so many added services at school over the next three challenges on our youth and reaching our years in a program titled HOPE (Healthy students early may help address some of the Outcomes through Positive Engagement). issues as they get older.” Collaborators with the District include Catalpa Health, NAMI Fox The Basic Needs Giving Partnership is supported by the U.S. Valley and Samaritan Counseling. Venture Fund for Basic Needs within the Community Foundation The HOPE program has three components: therapy, screening for the Fox Valley Region with the proceeds of the annual U.S. and advocacy. Each elementary school will have a mental health Venture Open golf outing. Additional funding is provided by the therapist from Catalpa Health for one day per week. Samaritan J.J. Keller Foundation and other community partners. Counseling will provide a mental health screening to be filled out The grant is over a three-year period and the Board of Education by the caregivers of every elementary child in the District and has made a commitment to gradually increase funding until it is NAMI Fox Valley will have a peer specialist that can help advocate 100 percent District funded after the third year.
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December 25, 2019 Oshkosh Herald
*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135 DECEMBER 25, 2019 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM VOLUME 2, ISSUE 51 Airport terminal project OK’d forward with construction of a new gen- Airport Director Jim Schell said that Happy County Board approves eral aviation terminal facility at Wittman from a long-term financial perspective Regional Airport. a new energy-efficient facility made the facility replacement The estimated $6.8 million project has most sense after years of county review of been in the works for several years as op- the options for the aging terminal. Con- Holidays By Dan Roherty erating costs of the existing terminal have ceptual design work on a new or remod- Oshkosh Herald risen. Two structures on 20th Avenue will eled terminal goes back to 2013. From the Oshkosh Herald be replaced by one more efficient and “What is the face of any airport? Well, Winnebago County Board supervisors right-sized facility to serve the airport and SEE Wittman terminal ON PAGE 6 approved resolutions last week to move flying public. INSIDE Closing gap Oshkosh Kids gain school ride funds Page 3 School needs District works on referendum effort Page 2 Photo by Michael Cooney Mat success Spartan wrestlers Brightening holidays Ten-year-old Brody Enli and his family on Westbreeze Drive started creating this holiday light display four years ago and has hold off Lightning expanded it every year since. This season he added synchronized music and a message that can be heard on his limited-range Page 14 broadcast at 88.3 FM.
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50 Years of Memories
50 OF YEARS MEMORIES Ten schools nestled along the shoreline of Lake Winnebago in East Central Wisconsin have provided countless experiences and memories for tens of thousands of high school athletes and the communities they represent. Founded with seven original members in the fall of 1970, the Fox Valley Association (FVA) has remained a constant through the years with few membership changes and a continued excellence in athletics and academics. Appleton East, Appleton West, Kaukauna, Kimberly, Menasha, Neenah and Oshkosh comprised the original membership. In 1972-73, Oshkosh North opened and Oshkosh was renamed Oshkosh West. Two Rivers was added in 1977-78 and spent two years as a league member before the conference reverted back to an eight-team league. Fond du Lac joined the conference in 1989-90 in all sports except football and then began playing football in the fall of 1993. The conference sat at nine teams for two years before Appleton North opened its doors in 1995-96 and gave the conference 10 teams. In 2014-15, Menasha left the conference and was replaced by Hortonville, keeping the conference as a 10-team league. Over the past half-century, FVA schools have achieved plenty of success at the state level, combining to win 113 state titles in 18 different sports. With Kimberly’s boys volleyball title this past fall, the conference has won at least one state title in 45 of its 50 seasons. There have been countless moments, teams, athletes and coaches who have made the FVA one of the state’s premier conferences over the past five decades.
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Fox Valley Association By-Laws 2011-12
FOX VALLEY ASSOCIATION BY-LAWS 2011-12 Adopted 7/1/10 Revised 9/7/11 TABLE OF CONTENTS FVA By-Laws .................................................... 3 • Duties of the Principals…………………... 3 • Duties of the Athletic Directors………….. 3 • Duties of the Commissioner……………… 4 I Membership …………………………………….. 5 II Sports …………………………………………… 5 III Facilities ………………………………………… 5 IV Schedules ……………………………………….. 6 V Officials ………………………………………… 6 VI Team Rosters …………………………………… 6 VII Championships …………………………………. 6 VIII Conference Tournaments ………………………. 7 IX Awards …………………………………………. 7 X All-Conference Teams …………………………. 7 XI Guidelines for All-Conference Selection ………. 7 XII Admissions ……………………………………... 8 XIII Conference Website ……………………………. 8 XIV Due Process and Appeal ……………………….. 9 XV Code of Sportsmanship .………………………… 10 XVI Conference Tournament Handbooks …………… 11 XVII Conference Start Times ………………………… 12 XVIII Officials Contest Fees ………………………….. 13 2 FVA BY-LAWS A. The responsibilities of the FVA principals shall be to: 1. Approve conference by-laws brought forward from the Athletic Directors. 2. Approve the selection, hiring, evaluation, and compensation for the conference commissioner and the conference treasurer. 3. Provide direction of philosophy of scheduling athletic contests to the athletic directors and the commissioner. 4. Approve the annual conference fees, official’s fees, and admission prices to athletic contests. 5. Approve the recognition, addition/deletion of any conference sport. 6. Approve the admission of Associate members when requested. 7. Act on the Commissioner’s evaluation as submitted by the Athletic Directors. 8. Serve as FVA president for a one year term on an alphabetical rotation. In the absence of the conference president, the past president will chair any meetings. The President may call special conference meetings if needed. 9. Have a quorum of FVA principals or their designee, who may not be the athletic/activities director, present to conduct official business.
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Neenah Activities Information 21-22
NEENAH ROCKETS Mike Elkin, Activities Director Paula Hella, Administrative Assistant [email protected] [email protected] 920-751-6900 ext. 16126 920-751-6900 ext. 16125 Neenah Activities 2021-2022 School Year School Registration Parents may start to register their students online on Tuesday, July 6th See Eligibility Paperwork information on the next page. Activities Meeting Each athlete and one Parent/Guardian must attend one of the following Activities Meetings: Sunday, August 8th OR Sunday, August 15th at 6:00 PM in Pickard Auditorium. Neenah High School Activities Website Activity Page - General Information Neenah High School Athletic Website List of Sports and Head Coaches and Eligibility Forms, Athletic Schedules, Code of Conduct Welcome to Neenah’s Notify Me! Set yourself up to receive automatic text and email notifications for schedule changes and reminders for those activities you want to track. Log back in anytime to modify your settings. Click Here Neenah High School Club Website List of Clubs and Advisors Neenah High School Licensed Athletic Trainers Contact and Traning Room Information Fox Valley Association www.fvasports.net WIAA Information Eligibility Rules & Forms, Rules at a Glance NEENAH ROCKETS Mike Elkin, Activities Director Paula Hella, Administrative Assistant [email protected] [email protected] 920-751-6900 ext. 16126 920-751-6900 ext. 16125 Neenah Activities 2021-2022 School Year Eligibility Paperwork When registering your Student online to attend Neenah High for the 2021-2022 School Year, please select if your child is interested in participating in WIAA Activities. Online Registration begins on July 6th! In that process, you will have to read and acknowledge that you have read the following: 1.
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Media Info Pack G07-Freedom-10-3-2014.Wpd
XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 1600 W. Prospect Ave. • Appleton, WI 54914 • (920) 733-6632 • FAX (920) 733-5513 2014 XAVIER FOOTBALL vs. Freedom Irish Homecoming 7:05 p.m. – Friday, Oct. 3 2014 at Rocky Bleier Field, Knights of Columbus Sports Complex Xavier High School, Appleton – Eastern Valley Conference game h Info Pack - Game 7 h CONTENTS PAGE Index ...............................................1 Staff / Info – Xavier Football 2014 .......................2 Rocky Bleier Field / Knights of Columbus Sports Complex ..2 Photos / Dedication: Oct. 12, 2007 .......................3 Rocky Bleier Run .....................................4 Facility Tid-Bits - Rocky Makeover ......................5 Profile - XHS Coach David Hinkens .....................6 Profile - Xavier High School ............................7 Special Seasons - Xavier Football ........................8 History – Valley 8 Conference (1999-2006) ........... 9 - 10 Eastern Valley Conference Standings - Years 1-7 ..... 11 - 12 Eastern Valley Conference - Year 8 (2014) ...............13 At a Glance - Xavier .................................14 At a Glance - Freedom ................................15 Pronunciation Guide - Xavier ..........................16 Roster - Xavier .....................................17 Roster - Freedom ....................................18 History - Series: Xavier vs. Freedom ...................19 Tid-Bits - Freedom-Xavier ............................20 100 wins - Coach Hinkens 10-4-2013 .....................21 State Records - Matt Ferris of Xavier
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CONFERENCE COMMISSIONERS (Up-Dated 8/17/2021)
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City Pollination Effort Nearing Its Cutoff Time
*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135 MAY 26, 2021 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM VOLUME 4, ISSUE 21 Sawdust District ideas heard Five developer groups outline housing projects By Jack Tierney Oshkosh Herald INSIDE The city’s Redevelopment Authority in a joint workshop with the Common Oshkosh Herald Council last week heard from five devel- A No Mow May sign is seen in a yard on the city’s south side indicating participation in this opers looking to pitch their proposals for month’s pollination initiative. the north end of the Sawdust District. Tadych Investment Partners and Gry- boski Builders, Red Earth LLC, Chet We- City pollination effort senberg, Alexander & Bishop, and T. Wall Enterprises made presentations for the parcel at 43 E. 7th Ave. Fallen heroes RDA members said they were im- nearing its cutoff time pressed with the presentations but not Memorial Day holiday ities participating in NMM throughout the ready to make recommendations at the ceremonies set No Mow May initiative state this year, ranging in population. Last May 19 meeting. brought questions with it year alone, Appleton had more than 400 “I liked all five of the proposals,” RDA Page 6 registered participants. vice chairman Thomas Belter said, “but I By Kaitlyn Scoville As it stands in any other given month, really am not ready to pick.” Oshkosh Herald city Inspections Division official John -Za A follow-up meeting is scheduled for June 16 where the public is invited to par- Power patent As May comes to a close, participants rate said lawns cannot exceed a grass height ticipate.
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