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

May 5, 2021 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 4, Issue 18 Delta8 With New school Officer Place Checkout Episode 16 board set www.breakwaterwi.org help is one call with duties or text away! Assignments made, search call 2-1-1 or text your zip for superintendent outlined code to 898211 By Kaitlyn Scoville Oshkosh Herald The Oshkosh Area School District Inside school board got right to work after two meetings last week, determining new roles and receiving key updates on the search for a new superintendent and progress in implementing its referendum-backed building projects. Top posts were determined at a special meeting last Monday, with members vot- ing 5-2 in favor of new board president Bob Poeschl, beating out newcomer Beth Wyman. Former president Barb Herzog was nar- rowly chosen over Wyman for the vice presidency, splitting the vote 4-3. Photos by Michael Cooney Back on tap Board member Liz Szilagyi unanimous- ly became board treasurer and Wyman Oblio’s regroups Zoo birds secured her position as board clerk over to continue tradition The Menominee Park Zoo Stephanie Carlin by a 5-2 vote. welcomed visitors at last Building projects Page 6 weekend’s opening of the At their regularly scheduled meeting last season. New and ongoing Wednesday, the board was updated on the By design exhibits had a special focus 2021 summer safety and security reports on birds Saturday with regarding November’s passed referendum 2 Blondes owners Oshkosh Bird Fest returning to fund and renovate several schools for se- mark retail journey to the park. Bailey Smith of cure entrances and revamped front offices. Oshkosh (above) visits one of There are two projects slated to be com- Page 8 the two Rio Grande wild tur- pleted in the next two summers at both keys with her father, Brett. A high schools, according to Drew Niehans, male bald eagle named Ca- the district’s executive director of business City matchup yuga, recently acquired from services. Oshkosh West also will be remod- West stops North Cornell University Wildlife eled while North will be expanding. Health Clinic, also drew Bids have been made and Miron Con- in football rivalry many visitors. Park hours are struction Co. was the district’s top choice. Page 17 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Bray Architects is in the process of vetting See School board on Page 15 Chief statue history update sought gnon and Arnold Chevalier to propose the the land that was coined after him: land, Diversity panel hears addition of five plaques on each cardinal steward, statesman and biographical. A about plaque additions side of the Chief Oshkosh statue. meta-plaque will be included to describe A special committee was formed in the purpose of the additions. By Kaitlyn Scoville 2018 by Mayor Steve Cummings to fur- Manning estimated the cost to be about Oshkosh Herald ther include the tribe’s history to the city. $5,000 per plaque, to which John Fitzpat- rick suggested bringing the presentation The Diversity, Equity and Inclusion With an added emphasis on the factual history of the chief’s legacy, Manning, to other committees for backing and fund- Committee discussed an educational ex- ing options. pansion to the Chief Oshkosh statue at Grignon and Chevalier discussed the ro- manticization and stereotypes of what a Several goals are in mind with the addi- Menominee Park and opened up its future tion – inform visitors, provoke questions, “true” Native American was purported to meetings to public comment. enact exchange and interchange – while convey in American culture. Starting with the group’s May 24 meet- providing dialogue in an informative and “The statue presents a generic image of ing, the public will be allowed to provide corrective way, Manning said. comment on both agenda items and gen- a stoic warrior rather than seeking to re- Committee members asked Grignon eral statements, both limited to five min- member Oshkosh the person,” Manning and Chevalier if they considered propos- utes apiece per speaker with the option to said of the monument dedicated in June ing removal of the romanticized figure and extend at the committee’s approval. 1911. “It limits the subject to a set of ste- replacing it with a more accurate repre- Oshkosh Herald Pascale Manning, assistant English reotypes.” sentation, to which they responded their The Chief Oshkosh monument at Menomi- professor at the University of Wisconsin Four plaques will include subjects cru- intent to keep it and provide insight to nee Park was funded 120 years ago by com- Oshkosh, presented alongside Menom- cial to Chief Oshkosh, who led the tribe munity leader Col. John Hicks, one of many inee Nation tribal members David Gri- from 1827 until his death in 1858, and See Chief Oshkosh on Page 15 statues he provided to the city. Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Kid Scoop team promotes reading Oshkosh Herald is launching its third zles and supports Common Core State annual summer reading program in Karen Schneider Standards, which provide a consistent, collaboration with a growing list of child clear understanding of what students are Herald publisher 923 S. Main St. Suite C care partners. We all share the same goal expected to learn. This summer Literacy Oshkosh, WI 54902 of increasing reading proficiency for our Tips from the library will be included on young people. our Kid Scoop page with additional ac- General information/customer Last month a midyear report on tivities posted on our social pages and at service: Julie Vandenberg achievement gap reduction (AGR) fourth-graders in Oshkosh read at or www.oshkoshherald.com/kidscoop that [email protected] scores was shared from four elementary above grade level. encourage students to read more of the Phone: 920-479-6301 schools in the Oshkosh district. Reading The Herald continues to invest in our community content in the Herald. Website: www.oshkoshherald.com assessment averaged around 40 percent Newspaper in Education (NIE) program The summer program encourages proficiency for third-grade level and mid- with our partners because studies have participants to take part in the weekly News tips and story ideas 30 percent for math proficiency. shown that using newspapers in education activities and save their work in the tote [email protected] Literacy and learning equity is a pas- can increase reading levels up to 10 percent bag generously provided by 4Imprint. At [email protected] sion of mine and sometimes you learn and nearly 30 percent for at-risk children. the end of the summer the students will Support the Oshkosh Herald something and just can’t let it go. For me This summer we are partnering with exchange their summer work for goodies it was hearing that fourth-grade reading the Oshkosh Public Library to create – including an age-appropriate book to Membership scores are used to predict prison popu- synergy between its Summer Reading keep the joy of reading growing. A $50 annual membership lation. The One World Literacy Founda- Challenge and NIE. The YMCA, Boys & Any financial support the public can supports receiving the newspaper tion has found that two-thirds of students Girls Club of Oshkosh and area teachers provide toward the program will be used weekly. Call 920-479-6301 or visit who cannot read proficiently by the end are incorporating NIE for their students to advance young people’s access to these www.oshkoshherald.com/store of fourth grade will end up in jail or on offering a fun reading program to deliver reading and literacy tools. If you are able /membership. welfare. It also predicts that if a child is additional tools and resources to slow to help this effort please contact Karen@ not reading proficiently by that time he or the summer slide and increase reading oshkoshhherald.com or mail donations she will have about a 78 percent chance proficiency. payable to OASD Educational Founda- Subscribe of not catching up. NIE/Kid Scoop content includes tion c/o NIE Kid Scoop, 923 S. Main St., For $70 annually the Oshkosh And fewer than 50 percent of interactive games, activities and puz- Suite C, Oshkosh WI 54902. Herald is mailed to non-delivery areas via first-class mail. Go to www.oshkoshherald.com/shop /subscribe or call 920-479-6301. Lights to shine on female Native Americans Bridge lights in the city will turn red at treamed on the Esther Fox Valley Face- cause of death among Native American dusk today (Wednesday) to commemo- book page. women between ages 10 and 24 and the Advertising rate the Day of Awareness for Missing and The National Crime Information Cen- fifth leading cause of death for ages 25 to [email protected] Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, ter reported nearly 6,000 cases of missing 34. Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 a national day to draw attention to the American Indian women and girls in 2016 The local proclamation was made at Kristin Magruder: 920-508-0119 disproportionate rates of violence against while the U.S. Department of Justice was the Common Council’s April 27 meeting. Native American females. tracking only about 100 cases. According Similar resolutions were made in Menasha Classified advertising Community members are invited to a to the Centers for Disease Control and and Green Bay, and in Brown, Menomi- [email protected] vigil and lighting ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Prevention, homicide is the third leading nee and Shawano counties. 920-479-6301 at Riverside Park. The event will be lives- Grand holds Broadway-themed auction All advertisements are subject to The Grand Oshkosh is holding a virtual raise funds for arts programming to bene- the applicable rate card, copies of silent auction called Oshkosh Off Broad- fit the United We Grand Fund. which are available from our Ad- way that opened this Monday and contin- This year each silent auction package vertising Department. All ads are ues until 9 p.m. Saturday. includes Broadway-themed items or expe- subject to approval before publica- The annual fundraiser in past years riences. tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the would have local celebrities singing and The auction is hosted through 32auc- right to edit, refuse, reject, classify dancing on The Grand Oshkosh stage to tions.com/OshkoshOffBroadway. or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of EARLYHOLIDAY DEADLINES Memorial Day 2021 publication. The Herald shall not be liable for any loss or expense that Please be advised the Oshkosh Herald will have results from an error in or omission early deadlines for the June 2nd issue: of an advertisement. No refunds will be given for early cancellation Space and copy deadline: 5/26, Wednesday NOON of an order. (instead of Friday 5/28 Noon) Advertising deadline is noon Friday This is for display and classified advertising. for the following Wednesday. The classified line ads deadline is Saturday, 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday. May 8,22021 920-508-9000 8:00 am -Noon www.oshkoshherald.com Publisher 923 S. Main St. SuiteC•Oshkosh, WI 54902 Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 Lourdes Academy [email protected] 110 N. Sawyer St., Editor Oshkosh Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 [email protected] We will seeyou Corrections THIS Saturday It is the policy of the Oshkosh to pick up flower orders. Cash Herald to correct all errors of fact. or checks payable to Lourdes JOINTHE CLUB For correction information, call Academy Booster Club. 920-479-6301.

About the newspaper If you didn’t place Published weekly and mailed free an order back in of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday February, delivery (may vary based on U.S. no worries! We Postal Service and holidays) to more ordered extrajust than 30,000 homes and businesses for you! in the Oshkosh area. All plants grownlocally at HeathFarms.Hangingbaskets LISTWITH US Oshkosh Herald LLC, starting at $25 -the perfectgift 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. for Mother’s Day! An E-edition of the newspaper can be accessed at Contact: KarenSchneider www.oshkoshherald.com. Email:[email protected] May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 City’s mask ordinance extended through May By Kaitlyn Scoville main concern was the potential noise later council member Courtney Hansen ob- redevelopment in the 600 block of Mer- Oshkosh Herald at night with small children in close prox- jecting. ritt Avenue with the goal to turn the space imity. In other action, the council: The recently reorganized Common into 35 low-income senior housing units. Though in line with the city’s noise or- • Unanimously passed a general devel- Council discussed an array of topics at last • Agreed to hold a joint meeting with dinance weekend cutoff of 11 p.m., mem- opment plan for the southwest corner of week’s meeting that ran nearly four hours, the Board of Education tentatively set for ber Aaron Wojciechowski amended the West South Park Avenue and West 20th including the ongoing face mask ordi- proposal to be 10 p.m. all week along with Avenue, the former location of the now May 20 to discuss an update to the Merrill nance that it voted to extend through the a one-year sunset clause for review. closed Packers Pub and La Sure’s Cafe and School redevelopment, accessible student end of May. The vote was 5-2 for the conditional Catering. busing, and a joint resolution to respond The council passed an amended res- use permit, with Mayor Lori Palmeri and • Approved the former Cabrini School to anti-Asian incidents reported nationally. olution 5-2, with Deputy Mayor Matt Mugerauer and Bill Miller opposing, to either end the mask ordinance May 31 or lift it when the Winnebago County Health Sisters share longevity at Bethel Home Department reports 50 percent of county Oshkosh Herald residents have been fully vaccinated. “I hope people get vaccinated; I hope As the two oldest Miravida Living com- people are kind to each other,” said mem- munity residents, Mary Gabert and Ruth ber Mike Ford, who proposed the 50 per- McKone share more than just longevity cent vaccination amendment. and a little bit of wine. Both Mugerauer and Miller noted sur- Gabert, who is 102, and McKone, rounding counties and communities who 100, are sisters who grew up together in do not have a mandate and have low or Oshkosh and now reside at Bethel Home. consistent COVID case numbers. Muger- They enjoy many of the same activities auer added that a mandate is not needed there – bingo, pokeno, entertainment, while the public is already doing what’s happy hour, rosary and Catholic Mass – right. along with visiting each other. Another contested agenda item in- Gabert and McKone were the only volved granting the Northside Bar N Grill children of parents who also enjoyed lon- a conditional use permit to hold four gevity at 100 and 87, but have a son and outdoor entertainment events. The Plan grandchildren, respectively, who live in Commission had split its vote last week to the area. McKone has lived at Bethel since Submitted photo deny the permit 5-4. 2006 and Gabert since 2018. They were Ruth McKone (left) and Mary Gabert celebrated birthdays that were in late December and The permit resolution for the 2126 Al- both at the Simeanna apartments before early January at Bethel Home. goma Blvd. location was in contrast to a both moving to Bethel. new ordinance read for the first time at the McKone worked at Lourdes Acade- The love they share is captured in their Carrie Kiekhaefer, director of market- April 27 meeting for Karmali’s Bar & Grill my as a secretary for 35 years and also at smiles and laughter,” said Theresa Ber- ing and communications, said both are in to be able to add outdoor seating. That 4imprint for 10. Gabert worked for a local tram, Miravida Living chief executive. good health and the facility benefits from item was not voted on. telephone company. “Miravida Living is inspired by them and the sisters’ “200 years of wisdom, beauty Miller cited conversations with neigh- “It is a remarkable privilege to have a honored to provide them with these op- and life experiences shared between these boring residences of Northside whose glimpse into the lives of Ruth and Mary. portunities.” two amazing women.”

Congratulationstothisyear’s Celebrate Education grantwinners! Thank you to oursponsors for making this celebrationpossible: Mid-MorningKiwanis Club of Oshkosh, Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce, UW-Oshkosh,and the Oshkosh Area Community Foundation.

Carl Traeger ES/MS Oshkosh West Valley Christian Webster Stanley ES/MS Brooke Lepper LeeAnn Morrill Peggy Kehoe Tanya Schmidt Jen Cardinal Matt Rieckhoff Maria Cibula Julie Runde Perry Tipler Middle Rebekah Lehman Julie Reichenberger Heather Branson William Counts Beth Freund Stacey Frank Karen Kriege Jennifer Mellgren Erin Marcott Paula Averkamp Marisa Ryan Nikki Knitt Read Elementary Jessica Sims Lourdes Academy Franklin Elementary Brooke Pfaff Kimberly Korotka Dr. Stanley SpanbauerEducation Amanda Kollmann Kris Brey and Leadership Award Samantha Gostisha Roosevelt Elementary Rebecca Thompson Andrew Thorson Katie Tennessen Amber Clark Jefferson Elementary Jamie Thompson Erin Pletcher Valley Christian School Tiffany McVey Nicole Jonas Friend of Education Award Amy Reuter South Park Middle Ben Birr Bill Jartz Kathleen Stephany Katie Getz Lourdes Academy Claire Habeck Becca Jepson Oshkosh Area School District Becky Piechowski Martha Wahl Spirit of Education Award Missi Clausen Michelle Haydin Ken Osmond Mary Ann Saiyed Rhonda Zellmer Edward and Belle Rudoy Technology Grant Merrill ES/MS Valley Christian School Amanda Zenker Amy Sippert Celebrate Education grants are Lisa Graf funded by: Rebecca Jensen UW-Oshkosh Brad Bowman Edward and Belle Rudoy Oshkosh Mid-Morning Kiwanis Oaklawn Elementary Oshkosh Area School District Gale Gerharz Education Foundation Korey Kleinhans Oshkosh Area Community Foundation Oakwood Elementary Timothy Bonson Join the celebration by visiting our website to view the 2021 Oshkosh North Celebrate Education video. Jennifer Henselin oshkoshareacf.org/news-events/ Gary Hammen celebrate-education/ Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Addiction recovery group expanding, sets fundraiser By Kaitlyn Scoville The new sober living home on Franklin Oshkosh Herald Street will provide space for six additional women to start their recovery journey, set Solutions Recovery Inc. (SRI) announced a new addition to its sober living facilities, to open in August. SRI’s first two homes on the third in Oshkosh since its inception in Parkway Avenue include 11 beds collective- 2007, and is looking for donations through ly to accommodate the 12-step sober living its Opening a Door to Hope campaign. program, lasting from six to nine months. The nonprofit organization at 621 -Ev “We want women in our sober living ans St. worked with several major donors, homes to feel like it is a place they can organizations, foundations and others to heal and be loved,” said Megan Reinl, So- make the project happen and will be cam- ber House program director. “When you paigning for funds through June. support sober living you are giving these Among other collaboration efforts was women their lives back.” a grant from the Basic Needs Giving Part- SRI executive director Trevor Fenrich nership, which is supported by the U.S. further emphasized the opportunities that Venture Fund for Basic Needs within the lie in the third home. Oshkosh Area Community Foundation, “We need the support of our commu- Submitted photo the J. J. Keller Foundation and other com- nity now more than ever,” Fenrich said. Denver Scott shows his shirttail that marked his first solo flight from Wittman Regional Airport. munity partners. “That’s why we will be showcasing the im- Longtime SRI supporter Gloria West pact of the sober living program, and the has pledged to match all donations dollar amazing participants through Opening a Young pilot gets his wings for dollar up to the first $5,000. Door to Hope.” through dedication, EAA Oshkosh Herald Oshkosh, built his own computer to prac- tice flying on a simulator for more than Usually students at age 16 get excited 300 hours before taking on in-person in- about having the freedom of acquiring a struction. driver’s license. One 16-year-old, howev- Scott took off from Wittman Regional er, achieved his first solo airplane flight at Airport on April 18, in the Winnebago the youngest age EAA will allow. Denver Scott garnered his interest in Flying Club’s Cessna 172, according to flight by attending EAA AirVenture and EAA’s website. riding an Eagle Flight as a child. He then He said he plans to log more than 200 became a member of his local chapter and hours of flight time before he graduates explored how he could become a pilot high school in preparation for obtaining himself. an aircraft pilot’s certification, or check - Scott, son of Mike and Lisa Scott of ride, within the next year.

PERMANENT SOLUTION TO CLOGGED GUTTERS

 Lifetime Warranty  Most trusted brand for 35+ years Like and follow us on Facebook  Installs over new or existing gutters  Over 60 million feet installed

Spoil her senses 235 W. Scott Street Fond du Lac, WI with Sophia Allport 920-929-8999 candles and diffusers. 9WAUGOO AVE. www.WrightwayBuilt.com OSHKOSH WI. 54901 920.230.2890 *100 feet minimum. Offer subject to change without notice. Not valid with any other offers/promotions. See store for details. Hours: Tue-Fri9to 5, Sat9to 3, Closed Sun &Mon May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 EAA recalls FVTC begins its search first moon to replace president May Oshkosh Herald search webpage, the position acts as chief mission executive of the educational institution, The Fox Valley Technical College highly recognized for its “occupational, (FVTC) board of trustees has begun its hands-on training for the workplace.” pilot Collins search for a new president after Susan May Additionally, the board seeks a “stake- announced her retirement after serving in holder-focused, innovative leader who By Dan Roherty the role for 13 years. will advance organizational equity and Oshkosh Herald The presidential search committee plans growth while serving the ever-changing to make a selection by the end of June The Experimental Aircraft Association workforce needs of our district.” Oshkosh Herald with a targeted Aug. 1 start date. The col- noted the passing of former NASA astro- Challenges the new president may face naut Michael Collins last week, who was Former Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins lege’s president reports to the nine-mem- include enhancing access to support an part of the first moon landing mission of (left), speaks during an appearance at EAA ber board. increasingly diverse student population, Apollo 11 in 1969 and later visited Air- AirVenture in 2019. Board chair Patty Van Ryzin said the Venture on two separate occasions. search committee is made up of internal growing enrollments and graduates, de- The mission’s command module pilot, seum programs representative, was the stakeholders to represent faculty, staff and veloping a new multiyear strategic plan who appeared at EAA’s last AirVenture in primary liaison with Collins during his students at the college, community part- with a wide range of stakeholders, and 2019, died Wednesday at age 90. most recent visit and recalled Collins was ners and the board itself. implementing new administrative com- “We are saddened to hear of the pass- excited to be back at Oshkosh after a long “The board of trustees is dedicated to puting systems. ing of Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Col- absence. ensuring the execution of a strong recruit- Next steps in the search include a May lins,”the organization said on its Facebook “He had been doing three weeks of in- ing process that will attract a diverse pool 14 application deadline, narrowing down page. “We were fortunate to have him join terviews and activities for the Apollo 11 of candidates at a statewide and national to two or three finalists by May 31, final us at AirVenture 2019 to celebrate the 50th anniversary throughout July,” Henry level,” Van Ryzin said. decision by June 21 and announcement 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission said of Collins. “But he was very happy to According to FVTC’s presidential by June 28. and share his story.” be at Oshkosh. He kept calling it the des- sert for him after a long month with all the Collins was part of Apollo 11’s three- LISTWITHCHRIS,IT’STHATSIMPLE man crew with Neil Armstrong and Ed- media interviews.” HERGERT win “Buzz” Aldrin, who were the first to Henry also noted Collins’ appreciation CALL TODAYFOR YOUR FREE CMA SPORTCENTER walk on the moon. He was an Air Force for being able to get another look at other MARINE -SPORT-SKI pilot, then an astronaut in the Gemini pro- aircraft that he had flown. CHRIS gram and the third American to perform a “We also had a little time before his eve- MCPHETRIDGE 50% OR MORE OFF spacewalk. NASA said Collins logged 266 ning presentation at Theater in the Woods CLEARANCE SALE hours in space. that evening, so we toured the grounds •SOCCER SHORTS,SHOES &SOX •SOFTBALL PANTS&BALLS Before his 2019 visit to AirVenture, Col- and looked at the aircraft types that Mike •LACROSSE PROTECTIVE EQUIP lins was at 1994’s fly-in as one of 15 Apol- had flown in the Air Force,” he said. “He •UNDER ARMOUR CLOTHING lo astronauts taking part in the Salute to kept saying that he was so grateful to be •CAMO SHIRTS Apollo program on the 25th anniversary able to show his family the airplanes he •MISC SUMMER ITEMS of the first moon landing. had flown and that they were represented 1232 N. Sawyer St., Oshkosh WI Call/Text(920) 642-0980 920-231-8520 •www.hergertsports.com Chris Henry, the EAA Aviation Mu- here at AirVenture.” cmcpsellyourhome.com M-F 9am-6pm, Sat 9am-5pm WE’RE HIRING 750+ EMPLOYEES! EAA® AirVenture® Oshkosh™ 2021 Walk-In Hiring Events

Apply online in advance at EAA.org/Hiring Plan your walk-in interview at the EAA Aviation Museum:

> Thursday, May 13: 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. > Saturday, May 22: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. > Thursday, June 3: 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

EAA Aviation Museum | 3000 Poberezny Rd. Oshkosh, WI 54902 | 920-426-4800 Please bring your driver’s license and birth certificate, OR your driver’s license and social security card, OR your U.S. passport to the hiring event to complete paperwork. Masks are required when visiting the EAA Aviation Museum. Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Oblio’s, a longtime beer hall, revives on Main St. By Lee Reiherzer says. Herald contributor When he and Schultz purchased the When Oblio’s Lounge reopened April building in 2005 they became just its 12, it marked the beginning of another fourth owner. By that point, the two of chapter for one of Oshkosh’s best-known them had already been running Oblio’s for and longest-lived bars. 16 years and had managed to again make Oblio’s had been closed for more than the bar into a destination for beer enthu- six months beginning in October when siasts. The roots of craft beer in Oshkosh COVID-19 infections were spreading rap- were established at Oblio’s. But at the mo- idly in Oshkosh. Locking the door was a ment, things are different. Almost half of step that owners Mark Schultz and Todd the 27 tap lines are not currently being Cummings didn’t take lightly. used. “We thought that what we were do- “After we closed, we emptied all of the ing was right for us and the community,” beer lines and had the distributors take Cummings says. “I don’t begrudge any- the kegs back,” Schultz says. “We’re grad- body for staying open. We have 42 years of ually building the lineup back up. At this business here so it’s a little bit different for point, we want to make sure we’re only us. It was just what we thought was right putting fresh beer on.” for us and our customers.” “We’re also doing smaller barrels,” Cum- “That was the thing,” Schultz says. “We mings says, “which is quite a bit more ex- think what we did was the right thing pensive. We want to keep the beer flowing for our situation. Some people disagree. and fresh. We’re trying to ease back into it That’s their right to disagree. But we were with a nice balance of beers.” both on the same page this whole time.” Photo by Lee Reiherzer Balance has long been a hallmark of the It was just the second time in the past Mark Schultz (left) and Todd Cummings reopened their Oblio’s Lounge last month after a six- Oblio’s tap list. It’s become something of month shutdown due to the pandemic. 135 years that the beer stopped flowing a rare take in a craft-beer market besotted at 432-434 N. Main St. The building that with gimmickry. is home to Oblio’s was built in 1884 from sners and Vienna lagers to porters and The now renowned taproom was the site “Our demand isn’t that great for those a plan drawn by noted Oshkosh architect stouts was served there. It was a preco- of the first raid in Oshkosh by federal sorts of beers,” Cummings says. “We’ve William Waters. The first saloon there, the cious start for a location that would go agents on a doomed mission to stem the dipped our toes into that, but overwhelm- Schlitz Beer Hall, took up residence short- on to have more influence on the beer flow of illegal liquor here. In 1927 – the ingly that’s not what our clientele is ask- ly thereafter. Schlitz Brewing purchased culture in Oshkosh than any other series depths of Prohibition – the bar was finally ing for. Maybe it’s a clientele that’s a little the building in 1886. of saloons or taverns in the city’s history. forced to close. It remained closed for the more experienced; or knowledgable. I At the time, there were already more But that high profile wasn’t always advan- next nine years. don’t want to sound condescending, but I than 80 saloons in the city. All but six of tageous. them sold nothing but locally made beer. At the turn of the century, the Beer Hall Though the recent six-month closure think Oblio’s customers come in looking The Schlitz Beer Hall was one of the few became the target of prohibitionists who of Oblio’s was comparatively brief, it felt for certain types of beer. We’re not push- places where variety was featured. lobbied city hall to have its saloon license much longer for Schultz and Cummings. ing an agenda; we’re more trying to pro- It became the 19th-century equivalent revoked. When Prohibition arrived in “It’s become such a part of our DNA vide what our customers want.” of a craft beer bar. Everything from Pil- 1920, the Beer Hall became a speakeasy. after doing it all these years,” Cummings It’s that relationship with the custom- er that Cummings and Schultz say they missed the most during the time Oblio’s was closed. “There was never the thought of not re- opening,” Cummings says. “It’s more than just Mark and me, it’s this building and its history and the generations of people who come here. There’s a lot of feeling of family here.” “We really missed everybody,” Schultz adds. “It’s so good just to see them again.” Lee Reiherzer has been writing about Oshkosh’s beer and its brewing history since 2010 when he launched the Oshkosh Beer website. He is co-author of “The Breweries of Oshkosh” and author of “Winnebago County Beer.”

OSHKOSH CITY CAB 920-235-7000 HELPHELP WAWANTEDNTED The longest running transportation provider in the city is looking for dedicated and hardworking individuals to join our team. Please come by to our office at 2723 Harrison St. in Oshkosh to Guiding Small Businesses to Access our experience and learn meet with management and fill how our simple approach can out one of our applications. Successful IT Solutions impact your business today. Be apart of the solution to our city’stransportation needs. Enlighten Digital Technologies, We specialize in: LLC was created to guide n Infrastructure equipment/software businesses to effective IT n Managed IT services n solutions. We work with you Custom servers and PCs n Cloud service sales/support to find solutions that fityour n Hostingservices 3175 Atlas Avenue, Oshkosh WI 54904 business. We makeITsimple. n Maintenance/repair services (920) 385-4050 With you. n Network service/support [email protected] May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Making the most of the nonprofit sector in Oshkosh My first job after college was with a nonprofit organization. When I excitedly Breakdown of Oshkosh nonprofits told my parents about the offer, my dad Michael asked, “Is this volunteer thing?” I assured Ford him that no, it comes with a salary, bene- Oshkosh fits and even a water cooler in the office. Common Council I share this story because there has been a lot of talk about the nonprofit sec- tor in Oshkosh lately, and I find its nature ences between charity and philanthropy. and role is often misunderstood. Charity refers to the immediate relief of First and foremost, nonprofit organi- suffering, while philanthropy is a more zations are defined by their IRS status. coordinated effort at systemic change. While there are several types of nonprofit Charity of course adds value to our com- organizations, the most common are munity (and any community), but it is no 501(c)3’s, which are often referred to as substitute for government. charitable organizations. Utilizing the nonprofit sector to sup- These organizations cannot be oper- plant or support government service de- ated for private benefit, must put any livery requires coordination, goal setting, money they make back into the organi- performance measurement and oversight. herding cats. can accomplish through public-nonprofit zation, and cannot directly campaign for In short, making the most of the nonprof- Government is not always best-posi- collaborations. it sector requires organization. or against political candidates. Charitable tioned to provide services to the commu- Michael R. Ford is an associate professor of public ad- organizations are also tax exempt, and do- Here in Oshkosh we have some of nity. Nonprofits have the potential to be ministration at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, nations to 501(c)3’s are tax deductible. that organization – the United Way and more focused, more efficient and ulti- where he teaches graduate courses in budgeting, state Here in Oshkosh we have, according Community Foundation being just two mately more effective. But the nonprofit and local government, and nonprofit management. He to the most recent data from the IRS, examples – but there is more to be done sector, like government, is not inherently currently serves on the Oshkosh Common Council. 289 charitable organizations with more on the government side. Simply stating good or bad. At its best, the nonprofit than $305 million in annual revenues. As the nonprofit sector should be more sector can be an effective tool for accom- Birch ArtGallery can be seen in the accompanying table, involved, or listing area nonprofits with plishing community goals. At its worst, &Classes the largest number of organizations are government contracts, is not enough to the nonprofit sector can be a donor-driv- YouDeserve A categorized as human services (examples actually move the needle on our commu- en population of siloed organizations that Creative Break.... include Day by Day Warming Shelter, nity’s biggest challenges. pursue narrow interests rather than the We Are OPEN! Art Gallery, Rock Shop, EAA and the Christine Ann Center), We need a governance structure with common good. Tea Shop &Art Classes. while the largest revenues are generated buy-in from local government and willing The good news for Oshkosh is that we Classes: 9:00 –11:00 a.m. by health organizations like Mercy Hos- nonprofits to set measurable goals, track have a population of nonprofit organi- Wednesday through Saturday pital. So, while nonprofit organizations progress and direct our finite community zations staffed with passionate experts Register in Person resources toward making a collective Gallery Open: 11:30–4:00 p.m. share an IRS designation, the sector itself in their collective fields. My hope is Wednesday through Saturday is incredibly diverse. impact. In public administration we call that our local governments can take an 1677 Oregon St., Oshkosh WI Understanding the relationship be- this type of framework meta-governance, increased leadership role in coordinating Follow us on to find ourMonthly tween the nonprofit sector and govern- which in plain language is a staffed entity our collective efforts. I believe we have Art Class Schedules. ment requires understanding the differ- with real authority that is in charge of only scratched the surface on what we

MidwesM tRealEstate, LLC 920-426-2045 www.mwdevelopment.com Call Angella for an appointment 920-376-0882

Homes of HuntersRidge ACondominium Community,Oshkosh Washburn Southpastthe Outlet Mall,Right on Waukau Ave, Left on ElkRiedge Drive Have you made your Mother’s Day reservations yet? We’re combining special menu items along with our most popular Olde AppleAcres, Town of Algoma Lots availablestartingat$57,900 dishes to ensureyou have the best NorthonLeonard Point, West on Duchess Lane experience possible. Call (920) 230-6300 for reservations Timothy T. Ryan D.D.S D.D.S FREE GIFT FOR ALL MOTHERS! Jorge Hernandez All Mothers receiveacomplimentaryglass of wine or Your Safety and Ours is aTop Priority! mimosa and a $10 Gift Certificate fortheir next visit. Mother’swill also be entered to win some amazing prizes: • Overnight stayatthe Best Western Premier • $30 Gift Cardto the Ground Round • ABeautiful Mother’s DayGift Basket Located Inside Come meet our dental family. The BEST WESTERN PREMIER WaterfrontHotel •1North Main Street We are welcoming new patients.

Timothy Ryan Dentistry 920-230-6300 2200 Omro Rd, Oshkosh, WI 54904 920-231-7160 |timryandentistry.com Reservations Suggested 920-230-6300 Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Clothing art specialists find success by design 2 Blondes owners bring creativity to retail challenges By Kaitlyn Scoville Oshkosh Herald

Sisters Deanna Qualley and Tammy Russell grew up doing art, sewing, nee- dlework – anything crafty – and thought it was normal. After finding out their peers weren’t into the same things, they decided to make the most of it. They found a way to bring hand-painted artwork and the gift of design to every- one. And for eight years, they have been blinging out and screening clothes at 2 Blondes. However, their love for art didn’t start there. Their mother took oil painting classes in a retirement park in Florida about 30 years ago, came home and showed them what she learned. In 2000, the sisters opened a mural busi- ness for homes and other companies in the area but closed it down after 18 years when it became “pretty intense” with the physical work involved. Qualley painted a design on her smock when she was a hairdresser as well. Some customers took notice and asked if she could paint designs on their clothes too. “I said to (Russell), ‘I think there’s something here.’” Oshkosh Herald And for quite some time, she and Rus- Tammy Russell (left) and Deanna Qualley will celebrate their 2 Blondes expansion downtown with an open house this month. sell painted scrubs starting in her garage. Some of their customers were asking for land prints were taking off – they hardly ers) that if a space became available, we thing. a more intricate design that their hands print scrubs anymore, in part to new re- wanted first dibs,” Russell said. “There The sisters noticed a lot of their business just couldn’t do, which resulted in their quirements about four years ago that re- were other people who wanted it so we coming from custom requests on apparel first purchase of a silkscreen. stricted designs. had to make a split-second decision.” but they also work with other companies They would start out by bringing the “Luckily, it happened when we started When the sisters opened the storefront, to bring in trendier wear. silkscreen to hospitals and printing de- doing all these other things,” Qualley said. they bought anything and everything Their goal is to defeat the stigma of men When the pandemic started taking over, bling they could find, “because people signs on-site. and younger women not wearing printed Qualley and Russell started selling masks come here looking for unusual and differ- “Before you know it, the whole garage is clothing, and that all downtown, locally filled up with merchandise,” Qualley said. that made up a good portion of their reve- ent,” Russell said. owned businesses aren’t just thrift or re- “We needed something where a customer nue through 2020. By the new year, a bypass was cut be- comes in, picks the shirt, picks the design “We were running out to cars with just tween the two storefronts to create a more sale shops. and we make it. But we didn’t know how one mask hundreds of times a day,” Qual- fluent and open space; there was a soft re- “We’re still artsy,” Qualley said. “We did to do it.” ley said. “We made different designs every opening shortly after. it on walls, we did it on objects, now we’re They leased their first storefront in 2013 day.” At about the same time, the sisters de- doing it on clothes.” after a friend coincidentally had a space Their wholesale customers still asked cided to add a section by their store’s en- “There’s a lot of silk screeners, but no- open on Main Street next door and men- for their products, though, and Russell trance for Tamara the Cake Guru to have body in the area does the bling,” Russell tioned it to them. said those accounts “pulled us through her baked sweets in a second location added. “We do a lot of wholesale for dance In their first year, they didn’t think they when nobody was going out.” starting in February. studios, gymnastics and places like that, were going to make it: Several times they Family reunions, weddings and other “We thought while someone’s getting even in other states. We get a high from it. group events were canceled, which didn’t a shirt done, they can sit over there. Or considered closing up shop while Qual- The shopping is like Christmas, we sell it ley’s husband encouraged them to not help. if men come in here – they don’t always and it’s fun all over again.” give up. After a few years, things started getting get excited about coming in – they can go After renewing their lease for a second more cramped in their storefront and over there and eat something,” Qualley Qualley and Russell are planning an year, things started picking up – they start- looked to a bigger workplace lease. By Oc- said. official grand opening May 21-22 to cele- ed doing orders for mothers “and all of a tober, they decided to purchase the space Several preprinted shirts are available brate the business, their recent expansion sudden it just exploded,” Russell said. next door after Klassy Kids moved out. and out in the storefront but oftentimes and will include gift card and gift basket By word of mouth the 2 Blondes’ bling “We had always told (the building own- a lot of people aren’t wearing the same giveaways. No longer satisfied with your Insurance Agency? Call us today. Auto •Home •Business 920.235.1980 Health •Life •HRConsulting EmployeeBenefits 855.339.5971

Call us todayfor true local service and ownership BEAVER DAM•COLUMBUS •OSHKOSH •WATERTOWN •WESTBEND richardsinsurance.com May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 9 Drowning case details United Way investment grant applications sought from Dec. 20 released Oshkosh Area United Way will be ac- Oshkosh Area United Way president. Oshkosh Herald before she tripped on the pavement, fell cepting applications for the 2022 Com- One in 3 people in the Oshkosh area John Scherbert of Berlin jumped into and rolled headfirst into the frozen water. munity Investment Grant starting June 1 benefit from United Way supported pro- the Fox River on Dec. 20 to save his wife, Her husband went into the water, from organizations in the United Way’s grams with funding for 38 programs from Jill Scherbert, after she had fallen into the grabbed Jill and swam toward a pier piling service area. 22 organizations. frozen Fox River after a holiday celebra- while trying to keep her above water for 10 The service focus areas include mental Applicants must be a nonprofit organi- tion at a nearby restaurant, according to to 15 minutes before police officers arrived health, childhood development and steps zation recognized by the IRS as 501(c)3 Oshkosh police records. and pulled first Jill then John from the wa- toward a living wage. or hold a similar tax exemption. The dead- The report released last week details the ter. Emergency workers began cardiopul- “The application process allows organi- line to apply is June 30. rescue effort and attempt by emergency monary resuscitation and regained a pulse zations throughout our area to educate us Organizations interested in applying medical personnel to revive Jill, who later before transporting her to the hospital. on programs they are cultivating, and the must take part in training before submit- died at Mercy Medical Center. The Fond Investigators determined the death was ac- impact those programs can have on our ting an application. To sign up, contact du Lac medical examiner determined the cidental and that she registered a blood-alco- community,” said Mary Ann L. Dilling, [email protected]. cause of death as blunt force trauma to the hol content above the legal driving limit. head and neck. According to her obituary, Scherbert Back in the Day gifted his home to the city, and the The Scherberts had arrived at Becket’s was born Dec. 14, 1962. She graduated historical society feels it would not at 5 p.m. to celebrate a company Christ- from De Forest High School in 1981 and only be an excellent location, but Oshkosh history would allow the collection to be mas party and left at 11 p.m. with work furthered her education at Madison Com- by the Winnebago considerably extended. A formal colleagues, according to the police report. munity College with a degree in marketing County Historical & Archaeological communication was sent by the John had left to put items from the and computer programming while raising Society historical society to the mayor Christmas party into his vehicle while Jill six children. Her obituary said she cher- and councilmen, urging them to sat on an outside bench, the report states, ished her time with family and friends. consider the proposal. The city May 3,1922 has agreed to give matter consid- eration and has asked for time to The Win- Rock shows returning to Ford Park Ask Place For Museum: review it. In the meantime, visitors Oshkosh Herald nebago County Archeological and and Eva Under Fire, followed by Sunday’s to the library will be asked to write Historical Society wants to have groups Chevelle, Sevendust, Fever 333, their views on the transfer of the A national promoter that took over the the museum now occupying space lease at Ford Festival Park to fill the void Dirty Honey, Tetrarch and Austin Meade. collection. DWP said it plans to host select con- at the Oshkosh Public Library created by the cancellation of Rock USA certs at Ford Park Live to re-establish the given a place at the Sawyer Foun- Source: Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, and Country USA festivals is presenting site as an outdoor music destination with dation. Edgar P. Sawyer recently May 3, 1922 a two-day rock lineup this summer head- hopes of developing new annual festi- lined by bands Chevelle and Halestorm. vals there with wide appeal in the region. Walk With Ease classes offered at center Danny Wimmer Presents (DWP) an- Rock USA and Country USA were forced The Oshkosh Seniors Center and Win- physical activity part of everyday life. nounced the June 26 and 27 shows at to cancel last year’s events due to the pan- nebago County Wellness Plus Collabo- Classes are on Mondays and Wednes- the 200-acre site now called Ford Park demic and their promoter Hypervibe later ration are bringing the Arthritis Founda- days from 10 to 11 a.m. in the south build- Live. The Saturday lineup will feature filed for bankruptcy protection. tion’s Walk With Ease class to the center ing of the Seniors Center. The cost is $15 Halestorm, Myles Kennedy, Black Stone Tickets will offer pod seating in quanti- starting Monday through June 16. A cer- and includes a workbook. Contact 920- Cherry, Ayron Jones, From Ashes to New ties of four to six people. tified leader teaches how to safely make 232-5300. “How One Thing IDid Forever Changed

Jointhe LakeVista Estates My Life!” neighborhoodlocated in an idyllic Winnebago Mental setting in theTownofAlgoma. Health Institute Over 65 various sizedhomesites are ON-SITE “I used to have severeheadaches and terrible pains settledinthischarming backdrop -located near HIRING EVENT in my neck. My vision would be affected and it was Jones Park,LakeVista Recreational hardtofunction.” Trail andLake Buttedes Morts. Wednesday May 12, 2021 Lots forsingle-family homes,homes “I feel so much better nowthatIhave been going with condo amenities andduplexes 8:00 AM –5:00 PM areavailable starting at $57,000. $1,000 Sign-On Bonus to see Dr.Jerry.The headaches arenow gone! God

Lots vary in size from Walk-in Interviews for: bless youfor all your care.” 0.3-0.7 acres -somewithpeek-a-boo •FOOD SERVICE Trish G. lake viewsand some that back up to a tranquilpond. Most lots areopento Full time and allbuilders. part time kitchen and cafeteria GET READY FOR SUMMER Visit www.LakeVistaEstates.com for positions NEW PATIENT OFFER more information or contact Lead positions •Consultation •X-Ray •Hydro-Massage StevePoeschl920-312-4949 available FREE $210 VALUE BobMathe 920-379-5277 • CUSTODIANS Hurry! Offer Expires May 14, 2021 Megan Lang 920-203-3047 Apply ahead of time at wisc.jobs or apply on-site. Come prepared to complete WE CAN HELP application with optional •Low Back Pain •Shoulder Pain resume, interview, and complete •Mid Back Pain •Headaches physical fitness testing. •Neck Pain •Painful Joints Applicants should report to the Dr.G.Hendrickson Administration building at VA Approved 601OregonSt, SteB 4100 Treffert Dr, Network Provider 233-4184 Winnebago, WI 920-236-1200 Member 2020 JacksonSt. Wisconsin where COVID-19 screening will be www.FirstWeber.com Oshkosh, WI 54901 Chiropractic required and disposable masks provided. Association Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Titan Thunder marching band to debut at UWO UW Oshkosh Today

The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh has announced plans to add a marching band to its repertoire, with the expecta- tion of a 100-piece unit to make its debut in fall 2022. The Titan Thunder Marching Band will be an integral part of UW Oshkosh Titans game days and other campus and commu- nity events. “Making this announcement during our sesquicentennial year is particularly im- pactful for our university,” said Chancellor Andrew Leavitt. “A marching band, and its pep band component, will help us add to the excitement and camaraderie that only music can create at our athletics and spe- cial events. This component of our music program will meet the stated interest of our students and prospective students.” Development of a marching band has been on Leavitt’s priority list since he took the helm at UWO in 2014. A former marching band participant in his college

days, Leavitt connected with Music De- Photo from UW Oshkosh partment Chair Alison Shaw soon after The new Titan Thunder Marching Band will join UW Oshkosh Titans game days and other campus events. his arrival in Oshkosh. As the institution prepares for a fully open fall and the re- rector to our team,” Shaw said. “Marching will be available in the months ahead. made up of musicians from the marching gion moves out of the pandemic, now is band directors are some of the most ded- “Marching band can bring people from band, also is expected to be formed for the time to move this initiative forward, icated educators around, and their love widely diverse backgrounds together for a the purpose of playing at smaller indoor he said. of music and learning is infectious. This purpose that reaches beyond the individ- events, possibly as early as the 2021-22 UWO has begun a search for a march- person will take 100 or so diverse students ual and creates community,” Shaw said. academic year. ing band director, with a target hiring date and turn them into a group of friends, a “Just like choir and other concert ensem- “The new marching band at UWO will of May. That will give the director more beautiful sounding music machine and a bles, it requires discipline, dedication and be exciting, dynamic and a lot of fun,” said than a year to build the program from the point of pride for the university.” teamwork. These are just a few of the ob- director of bands Devin Otto. “Students ground up. The new hire will play a key Student recruitment for the Titan Thun- vious things that will benefit the students will have the opportunity to engage with role in the formation of the band – includ- der Marching Band – Titan Thunder for who participate.” each other musically and socially, and to ing its style, instruments and uniforms. short – will begin in the 2021-22 academ- The work to establish the Titan Thun- help start new traditions that will have a “The music department is beyond excit- ic year. More information on the process der at UWO comes as the university cel- positive impact on campus life for years to ed to welcome the new marching band di- and the timeline for assembling the band ebrates its sesquicentennial. A pep band, come.”

DO YOU HAVE SCREENS THATNEED TO Ä·Êû ½½ ”ÊõÄäÊõÄ ¨Ý äÊ Ê¢¢˜Ù 䨘 ¢«ÙÝä #Ù«”û Ê¢ ˜Ž¨ ÃÊÄä¨8 BE REPAIRED OR REPLACED? FOGGED INSULATED GLASS NEED REPLACED? Sales GIVE US A CALL! Service NO JOBTOO BIG OR SMALL Installation Residential and Commercial Repairs Call today for a FREE ESTIMATE 920-235-8181 1305 S. Main Street Visit downtownoshkosh.com to check out where you can find the coolest art galleries, shop late, see awesome www.grabnerglass.com live musicians, enjoy great local cuisine and beverages and partake in fun downtown experiences. 35th Annual 7Ê«Ä éÝ8 Aû ¢«ÙÝä ¢Ù«”û5 Aû ä¨ E Öà Van Dyne Country Breakfast HrBaHrB H[)9H[) Van Dyne Lions Park ALL YOU CAN EAT! Star Wars Ham, Pancakes, Sausages, Scrambled Eggs, Hash Browns, Applesauce, Dessert, Juice, Coffee, and Milk Celebration Advance At the Door [afWxAx a)

AETA Adult: $9.00 $10.00 Sunday Child: $4.00 $5.00 May 16th, Learn moreabout theWookiee Walk ScavengerHuntand Advance tickets are available at various area Van Dyne 20211 other funStarWars activities at downtownoshkosh.com! businesses and Van Dyne Lion and Lioness members. Sponsored By: Advanced ticket purchases will be deposited for a 8:30AM-1PM Van Dyne Lion and complimentarycomplimentary raffleraffle asas youy enter to eat. Lioness Clubs Proceeds profit to be used towards Lion ”ÊõÄäÊõÄÊݨºÊݨ;ŽÊà Any questions, 920-479-1926 and Lioness projects. or email [email protected], Hope to see @downtownoshkosh or any Lion or Lioness member. you there! May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11

NOW AVAILABLE!

shopthepig.com

Mark & Susie’s OSHKOSH 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803

Prices in this ad good Wednesday, May 5 thru Tuesday, May 11, 2021 www.shopthepig.com Family From the Meat Department Pack! Regular or America’s Cut - Boneless Country Style Ribs Center Cut Pork Chops Our Very Own Gourmet $ 49 $ 99 Burgers lb. lb. $ 99 1 1 lb. 2.5-lb. Bag - Foster Farms 3 Individually Fr ozen Boneless Chicken Breast Sirloin Tip Roast

LIMIT 1 $ 99 $ 99 From the Bakery WHILE SUPPLY LASTS lb. 5 3 12-Count Fresh Baked 16-oz. Package 41 to 50-Count - Supreme Choice Cookies Fresh or, 51 to 60-Count - Diamond Reef Ground Sirloin Cooked Shrimp $$ 99 $ 99 $ 99 2 3 lb. 5 Extra Large Sliced Assorted Varieties Red Seedless To Order Badger 12.76 – 21.71 oz. Grapes TM Ham Bellatoria Ultra Thin Crust Pizza ¢ $ 99 99lb. 5 lb. $ 99 with card Washington State when you 4 to 6-oz. - Select Varieties redeem 5 Premium FREE 1200 Yoplait Honeycrisp Apples Yogurt ¢ ¢ lb. 750 ML Bottle 99 LIMIT 9 39 Barefoot Wine Excludes Sharp, Extra Sharp & Swiss when you 5-oz. Can - In Water or Oil redeem Food Club Chunk or FREE 2400 Chicken of the Sea TM Shredded Cheese Chunk Light Tuna $ 99

TM 4 $ 99 ¢ 16-oz. 3.75-oz. - Chicken of the Sea ¢ 2 Sardines ...... TM 79 79 8-Count Package or 20-oz. Loaf Half Liter Bottles Butternut Burger Buns or 100% Wheat or Piggly Wiggly Save $10.00 Per Bottle! Large White Bread Water Till American Wheat Vodka $ 49 $ 99 May not be LIMIT 2 24-Pack available at $ 99 all locations 1 1 19.3 to 27-oz. 6-Pack, Half-Liter Bottles 19 1.75 liter Tombstone 7 UP, RC Cola, Bottle Original Pizza or Dr. Pepper $ $ 99 3/ 10 1 page one - 5-3-21 - BASE FORMAT Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021

Produce Jumbo Sweet 1-lb. - Bolthouse Farms 5-lb. Bag - Wisconsin Extra Large Vidalia Baby Russet Roma Onions Carrots Potatoes Tomatoes ¢ $ 29 $ 99 $ 29 99lb. 1 1 1 lb. Fresh Cut 3-lb. - California 9-11-oz. - Fresh Express 8-oz. - Pennsylvania Dutchman Seedless Navel Italian or American Salad Blends Whole White Watermelon Oranges $ Mushrooms ¢ $ 99 2/ 6 $ 79 6-11-oz. 89 lb. 3 Premium Salad Blends...... $3.29 1 Sugar Sweet 2-lb. Bag Florida Garden Fresh! Jumbo California Bi-Color On-the-Vine Cantaloupe Clementines Sweet Corn Tomatoes

$ 49 $ 99 $ 98 $ 69 3 ea. 3 3/ 1 1 lb. Washington State Large 2-lb. Bag - Bolthouse Farms Fresh Cello Carrots Premium Gala Hass or California Broccoli Apples Avocados Celery Crowns $ 49 ¢ $ 49 $ 69 1 lb. 99 ea. 1ea. 1 lb. Washington State Juicy Ripe 3-lb. Bag 2-lb. Bag Premium Pink Lady or Bartlett Red or Gold Medium Granny Smith Apples Pears Salad Potatoes Yellow Onions $ 69 $ 49 $ 99 $ 49 1 lb. 1 lb. 1 ea. 1 3-lb. Bag - Michigan 16-oz. Bottle Garden Fresh Garden Fresh Fuji or Pom Wonderful Green Yellow Squash or Gala Apples Pom Juice Cabbage Zucchini $ 99 $ 99 ¢ ¢ 3 3 49 lb. 99 lb. 1-lb. Package 8.5-oz. - Giorgio 1-lb. - Crisp n’ Fresh California Bolthouse Farms Organic Stuffed Baby Portabella Red Red or Green Baby Carrots Mushrooms Radishes Leaf Lettuce $ 79 $ 99 $ 99 $ 29 1 4 1 1 lb. 8.9-oz. Cheerios, 10.4-oz. Cocoa Puffs, 10.5-oz. Lucky 64-oz. Bottle - Food Club 18.4-oz. Package Charms, 10.8-oz. Honey Nut Cheerios, 11.5-oz. Reese’s Peanut Butter Puffs, or 12-oz. Cinnamon Toast Crunch Light Apple Cocktail or Pillsbury General Mills Cereal Apple Juice Brownie Mix $ 49 TM $ 49 $ 29 8-Count Package TM $ 49 2 Hi-C Fruit Juice Drink .. 1 1 1 32-oz. Package 24-oz. Bottle 5-lb. Bag - Unbleached 18-oz. - Old Fashioned or Quick Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix Aunt Jemima Syrup Full Circle Organic Flour Food Club Oats $299 $339 $489 $149 46 to 48-oz. Jar 5 to 12-Count Package - Pillsbury Cake or 6 to 10-Count Package Brownie Bars, General Mills Cereal Bars, or Select Food Club Nature Valley or Fiber One Mott’s or Betty Crocker Applesauce Granola Bars Fruit Snacks TM $ 99 $ 59 $ 8 to 10-oz. - Teddy Grahams or Nabisco $ Barnum’s Animals Crackers ...2/ 5 1 2 3/ 5 32-oz. - Select Beef or Chicken 13-oz. Bag 2-Count Package 16-oz. Jar - Mild or Medium Food Club Onion Soup Mix Food Club Broth Ortega Salsa Old Dutch Tortilla Chips

¢ TM $ 29 TM $ 29 $ 99 1 2 2/ 5 64-oz. Bottle - Select 13 to 14.5-oz. - Original, With Almonds, or Strawberry Select Varieties Food Club Cranberry Post Honey Bunches of Oats Tampico Juice Cocktail Cereal Punch

TM $ 79 $ 89 $ 69 128-oz. 1 2 Did you Pay Less Than1 1¢/Gallon of Gas? 1200 Pig Points 1500 Pig Points 1800 Pig Points 1500 Pig Points SAVE 4¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 5¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 5¢ per Gallon of Gas! With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card and With Piggly Wiggly Card If you did, join the Pumpus Maximus Club! and One, 32- oz. Package and One, 10-oz. Bag One, 20-24-oz. Assorted and One, 6-oz. - Crème Curls Receive a Bonus of 25¢/Gallon of Gas. Krrrisp Bolthouse Farms Reser’s Crème Kraut Matchstix Carrots Gelatin Rings Horns 900 Pig Points 1800 Pig Points 1200 Pig Points 1800 Pig Points SAVE 3¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 4¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card and With Piggly Wiggly Card and One, 8.75-oz. - Roasted and One, 32-oz. Bottle One, 1 to 1.12-oz. Package and One, 3-oz. Fisher Whole Cashews Food Club Food Club Ranch Dressing, Gold Bond Ultimate Anita in Sister Bay Did! TM Sign up at www.shopthepig.com/points.html. or Deluxe Mixed Nuts Canola Oil Dip, or Guacamole Dip Mix Hand Lotion See store for details. 1500 Pig Points 1800 Pig Points 1800 Pig Points SAVE 5¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! With Piggly Wiggly Card and With Piggly Wiggly Card and With Piggly Wiggly Card One, 20-oz. Assorted Hormel One, 20-oz. - Cheese Tortellini or and One, 2-lb. Bag Mashed Potatoes Rana Mozzarella Red or Mac N’ Cheese Cheese Ravioli Onions

4-Inch Mini 4-Inch Calla Mother’s Garden Garden in Rose Plant Lily Plant Bouquet Mini Drawer $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com 7 9 9 14 page two - 5-3-21 - Pig Points May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13

32-oz. Bottle - Select 8-oz. 16-oz. Coffee-mate Flavored Cool Whip Frozen Food Club Ranch or TM Happy Coffee Creamer Whipped Topping French Onion Dip Mother’s Day! One Dozen $ 49 $ 29 $ 29 Grade A 3 1 1 Large Eggs 1-lb. - Regular or Light 16-oz. - Regular or Whites 10.66 to 12-oz. - Individually Wrapped Slices 16.5-oz. or 24-Count Package Blue Bonnet Food Club Great Food Club 2% Swiss, 2% Sharp Cheddar, Crav’n Flavor Refrigerated Spread Egg-spectations Fat Free or 2% American Singles Break’n Bake Cookie Dough 89¢ TM $199 $199 $179 ¢ 32-oz. 8-oz. Carton 46 to 48-oz. TM Food Club Food Club Heavy TM Blue Bunny 79when you redeem 3100 Half & Half Whipping Cream Ice Cream $ 99 ¢ $ 49 6.4-oz. Pkg. - Select - Banquet 12-Count - Food Club $ Brown‘N Serve 1 99 Jumbo Cake Cones ... 1.39 3 6.5-oz. Can 2-Count Package - 9-Inch 10 to 12-oz. - Regular or Deep Dish 24-Count Package Sausage Food Club Aerosol Food Club Rolled Food Club Food Club Whipped Topping Refrigerated Pie Crust Frozen Pie Crusts Waffles or Pancakes

TM $189 $229 $199 $349 5-Count Package 10-oz. Package 8-Count Package ¢ David’s Deli Food Club TM Food Club Cinnamon or Bagels Cracker Cut Cheese Crescent Rolls 99 20 to 24-oz. - Macaroni & Cheese $ 49 $ 29 $ 69 or Diced, Sliced, Mashed, or 8-oz. - Food Club $ Spreadable Cream Cheese ... 1.99 1 3 1 Simply Hash Brown 5-lb. Package 57 or 90-oz. Package - Select Quart - Orange or Rainbow 12-oz. or 6-Count Food Club Crav’n Flavor Soft Food Club Frozen Stouffer’s Chicken Enchiladas, Sherbet Pretzels or Nuggets White Bread Dough Italiano or Meat Lasagna Potatoes $179 $199 $449 $1499 10-Count Hash Brown Patties or 24 to 32-oz. - Select 7.5 to 9-oz. Package 16 to 28.45-oz. - Ultra Thin or Food Club Frozen Michelina’s Orv’s Ultimate Rizer $ 99 Potatoes Entrees Pizza

52-oz.1 Carafe TM $ 99 ¢ $ 99 Food Club Premium 1 99 3 Orange Juice 8-Count Package - Homestyle or Blueberry 12-oz. Can - Regular or With Calcium 16-oz. 24.5 to 40-oz.

Full Circle Frozen Old Orchard TM Cedar Crest Marie Callender’s Gluten Free Waffles Frozen Orange Juice Custard or Sorbet Fruit or Cream Pies

TM $ 49 $ $ $ 99 2 2/ 3 2/ 6 4 48-oz. Bottle 15.25-oz. - Yellow, White, Butter Golden, or Devils Food 12 to 14-oz. $ 79 Food Club Duncan Hines Velveeta Shells & Cheese or Vegetable Oil Cake Mix Kraft Deluxe Mac & Cheese 2 When You 23 to 26-oz. Select Premium or 30.5-oz. Buy TM Hills Bros. High Yield $ 29 $ 49 Multiples $ 99 16-oz. - Duncan Hines $ of 3 2 Frosting ...... TM 1.89 1 1 Coffee 9 to 10-oz. 1.25 to 1.5-oz. Package 16-oz. Can 10-oz. Dinty Moore Stew or LaPreferida Taco, Fajita, LaPreferida LaPreferida Hormel Compleats or Enchilada Seasoning Mix Refried Beans Enchilada Sauce $ ¢ ¢ $ 49 5/ 10 59 99 1 $ 99 16-oz. Bottle 33.8-oz. Bottle 24-oz. Jar - Red Sauce Only Henri’s Salad Violi Blended Newman’s Dressing Olive Oil Pasta Sauce 3 14-oz. $ 89 $ 49 $ 99 Assorted Varieties 1 3 1 J. Skinner Regular or Thin 14.5 to 15.25-oz. - Select 250-Count Package 30-Count Package Coffee Cake Food Club Spaghetti Food Club Simply Done That’s Smart or Elbow Macaroni Canned Fruit Paper Napkins Foam Plates

$ 69 TM $ 19 $ 99 ¢ 32-oz. 1 1 1 89 7.5 to 8-oz. Bag 30-oz. Jar 2.6-oz. Pouch $ 49 Lay’s Kettle or Wavy Food Club Salad Dressing StarKist Chicken Creations or Potato Chips or Mayonnaise Premium White Chicken 2 From our Dozen $ 49 $ 99 $ 29 Floral 15-oz. Jar - Lay’s $ Rose Bunch French Onion Dip.. ... 3.49 2 1 1 68-oz. Bottle 10-Count Package 20 to 24-Count - Select 6 to 12.6-oz. Top Care 24 Hour Allergy Tablets Tylenol Pantene Shampoo, Colavita Extra Virgin or, 100-Count Package - Orange or Brown Olive Oil Ibuprofen Caplets or Tablets Caplets or Gelcaps Conditioner or Styling Aids TM $1599 $299 $399 $429 $ 99 32-Count Package - Original 14 to 24-Count Package - Pint, Quart, or Gallon 21 to 42-Count Pack Eight O’Clock Coffee Simply Done Zipper Tide Laundry Single Serve Cups Freezer or Storage Bags Detergent Pods 9

$ 99 $ 49 $ 99 One Dozen Blushing Beauty Rose Bouquet Bouquet $ $ 12 1 10 11.99 12.99 page three - 5-3-21 Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 5100 Our Meat Department Welcomes You 16-oz. Package Previously Frozen - All Natural Save 17 ¢Per Gallon of Gas! LOWEST Boneless - Center Cut Klement’s Italian Sausage or Chicken LEGAL RETAIL 24-Pack Pork Loin Roast Bratwurst Drumsticks 24-Pack, 12-oz. Cans Miller Lite, MGD, Coors Light or Banquet $ 99 $ 99 ¢ $ 98 lb. 2 89lb. 9.6-12-oz. - Assorted Varieties - Original1 or Fully Cooked 16-oz. Package Johnsonville Farmland or Patrick Cudahy

18 TM SAVE $16 WITH MAIL-IN REBATE Sirloin Tip WHEN YOU BUY Breakfast Links 12 OR 15-PACK Bacon BLUE MOON Steak BELGIAN WHITE - AND - 12-PACK BLUE MOON LIGHT SKY $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 12-oz. - Johnsonville $ 49 Sausage Strips..... 4 lb. 12-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles 2 4 4 Blue Moon US Government Inspected US Government Inspected Thin Sliced Fresh Ground Boneless $ 29 Sandwich Steaks Sirloin Patties T-Bone Steak Ribeye Steak 14 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 NEW OVEN READY $ 99 Thin Sliced Ribeye $ 49 lb. Stuffed Peppers.. 4 lb. lb. lb. Sandwich Steak... 9 lb. lb. Item! 5 4 6 8 1500 Quick-To-Fix! Frozen - Bone-In Gerber’s Amish Farms Quick to Fix - Thin Sliced or Thin Sliced or Tenderized - Boneless Festive Fresh Save 05 ¢Per Gallon of Gas! Tenderized Pork Chops Chicken Breast Cutlets Turkey Breast Boneless/Skinless Thighs 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 29 Hop Valley Bacon Wrapped - Boneless $ 49 Chicken Stir Fry or $ 99 lb. lb. lb. Pork Ribeye Chops... 3 lb. 2 lb. Fajita Meat...... 3 lb. 2 Stash Pack 16-oz. - Sugardale 16-oz. - Oscar Mayer 12-14-oz. - Assorted Varieties - Johnsonville 3 1 12-16-oz. - Assorted - Curly’s TM Bologna or Chopped Ham, Ham & Cheese or Link or Rope Heat & Eat Pulled $ 99 Cotto Salami Smoked Turkey Smoked Sausage Pork or Chicken

TM

$ 29 $49 $ 49 24-oz. Fully Cooked $ 99 14 16-oz. - Sugardale Curly’s Heat & Eat$ 99 $ 29 Diced or Cubed Ham... 4 2 TM 3 3 Back Ribs ...... 8 4 5 to 7-oz. - Jones Dairy Farm Frozen, All Natural 16-oz. - Assorted Varieties Turkey, Chicken or Original - All Natural Boneless Nathan’s Bagel or 23-27.2-oz. - Seasoned Links or Patties Chicken Breast Pretzel Dogs Pork Loin Fillets AFTER $5 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 Mail-In Rebate 18.4-oz. $ 99 lb. Pork Tenderloin.. 5 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 1 2 4 6 Vizzy 10-oz. - Supreme Choice 41-50-Count - 16-oz. - Supreme Choice Wild Caught Frozen Cooked $ 49 EZ Peel Raw Shrimp Fresh Sole Fillets Haddock $ 99 Shrimp Rings 5 Loins 6lb. $ 29 8-oz. - Louis Kemp - Assorted $ 99 $99 16-oz. - Supreme Choice Imitation 5 7 lb. Catfish 12 $ 69 26-30-Count - 16-oz. - Supreme Choice $ 99 Smoked $ 99 $ 99 Crab or Lobster 2 Cooked Shrimp...... 8 Whitefish or Salmon Chunks 9 lb. Fillets 6 3000 Some items may not be Some items may not be Deli • Homemade Taste available at all locations. Bakery • Homemade Fresh available at all locations. Save 10 ¢Per Assorted Varieties 14-oz. 16-oz. Gallon of Gas! Sliced Eckrich Sliced To Order To Order Sara Lee 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or Bottles Italian Cinnamon Corned Beef or Chicken Breast or Raisin Bread Leinenkugel’s Roast Beef Turkey Breast Bread $1329 $ 99 $ 99 $ 49 $ 99 8.5-oz. - Cuisine de France 1 16-oz. - Fresh Baked 2 LOWEST $ $ lb. lb. Demi Parisian Loaf...... 1.49 English Toasting Bread...... 2.69 1500 LEGAL 6 RETAIL 6 6-Count 12-Count Order Save 05 ¢Per Sliced To Colby, Dawn’s Cloverleaf Gallon of Gas! Kaiser 30-Pack, 12-oz. Cans Pepper Jack or Potato Salad Rolls or Brioche Miller High Life Colby Jack Cheese $ 99 $ 99 Dinner Rolls $ 49 $ 99 lb. $ 69 2$ 4-Count Large or 6-Count Small1 18 lb. $ Summer Coleslaw...... 4.69 lb. Croissants...... 3.49 2 8-oz. 4 8-Inch 3-Inch - Assorted Old Fashioned 6-Count - Assorted BelGioioso Polish Sausage Meat Loaf Mini Strawberry Suzy’s Fresh Mozzarella Turnovers Rhubarb Pie / Mini Cheesecakes 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans $ 99 2 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 lb. $ 99 4 $ 69 Coors Pure 4 8-Inch $ 3 $ 2 Canadian Bacon...... 4.99 lb. 2 Lemon Meringue Pie... 7.99 3 5.3-oz. New Spring Salad! DESSERT of the MONTH! Mini DONUT of the MONTH! Cookie of the MONTH! 16-oz. $ 89 Sartori Reserve Creamy Italian Strawberry Yogurt 12-Count - Glazed 12-Count Father’s Table 9 BellaVitano Wedges Pasta Cheesecake Lemon Melobites Toffee w/Coconut Cheesecakes NEW $ 99 $ 49 $ 69 $ 49 $ 99 $ 99 Item! 15-Ct. - Brothers 4 3 lb. 5 lb. Cake Donuts $2.99 2 2 4 Some items may not be 4-Pack, 12-oz. Cans piggly wiggly Beverage Headquarters available at all locations. Proof Point Seltzer 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or WHEN 20-Pack, 12-oz. Cans FREE 6-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or Bottles 6-Pack, When you 2-Liter Bottle YOU BUY SLUGFEST 8-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles buy 3 MULTIPLES Budweiser or 6-PACK WITH Summit FREE Michelob Half-Liter Bottles MICHELOB - Limit 3 - OF TWO PURCHASE OF ULTRA INFUSION OR When you 7UP, RC Bud Light 6-PACK SAGA Saga IPA PURE GOLD 6-PACK Ultra Coke, WITH PURCHASE OF buy 2 Pepsi or ULTRA 12-PACK $ 99 - Limit 2 - Sprite or Cola or $ 79 $ 19 $ 99 Mtn Dew Dr. Pepper 11 ea. 7 11 Diet Coke 12-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles 12-Pack, 11.2-oz. Cans or Bottles WHEN 6-Pack, 11.2-oz. Bottles 6 WHEN YOU BUY Corona, Pacifico Stella Mike’s Hard YOU BUY MULTIPLES or Modelo MULTIPLES Artois OF TWO Lemonade $ 98 $ OF TWO $ / $ 29 $ 09 $ 29 2/ 10 3 7 3/ 5 14 11 ea. 7 ea. 30-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 24-Pack, When you 6-Pack, 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 6-Pack, 16 to 18.5-oz. Bottles AFTER $2 750 ML Bottle 750 ML Bottle 1-Liter Bottle 1.75-Liter Bottle Half-Liter Bottles buy 4 Half-Liter Bottles Snapple or Snapple Instant - Limit 4 - Klarbrunn Redeemable Coupon Louis Jadot Bolla Jose Cuervo Early Times Milwaukee’s Best Dasani Water Coke, Sprite Sparkling Water Straight Up Tea Beaujolais or Diet Coke or, 6-Pack, Half-Liter Bottles Wines Tequila Whiskey $ 99 $ Core Water Villages $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 79 4 $ / $ 99 $ 99 8 19 18 4/ 11 3 12 4 8 While supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all varieties available at all locations. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements are calculated after promotional discounts, and before tax, and does not include: gift cards, lottery, tobacco, bottle 13 deposits or other service desk services. All prices with card are discounted by using your Piggly Wiggly Rewards Card. Free promotions will be applied to item of least value Gluten free information comes direct from the manufacturer (Always check the label, as ingredients may change. Contact the manufacturer with additional questions). page four - 5-3-21 - BASE FORMAT May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 School board Youth Choir in concert at Leach from Page 1 The Oshkosh Youth Choir is presenting Open auditions were not held for new its first live concert in more than a year students and existing students were al- the Miron bid to ensure it meets all proj- next Tuesday at the Leach Amphitheater. lowed to continue with the choir. Re- ect specifications. Choir director Jennifer Jensen said 96 hearsals began in September with 41 sing- Front office and secure entrance re- students were accepted into the three ers, less than half of the roster from the modeling projects involve Carl Traeger choirs during the 2019-20 school year previous year. Jensen’s 35,000-square-foot Elementary and Middle schools; Franklin from grades 3 to 12 with every school in office building was used with students Elementary School; Emmeline Cook El- the district represented. She said when the lined up on tape marks 10 feet apart with ementary School; Lakeside Elementary pandemic and shutdowns began they had singers wearing masks. School; and South Park Middle School. to put a halt to attempts to perform while Capacity for Tuesday’s concert featur- District leader search allowing graduating seniors the opportu- ing 1980s music is limited to 500 – includ- CESA 6 chief executive Ted Neitzke nity to perform solos. ing singers – and tickets can be ordered at provided a workshop for the board to pro- Five of the eight graduating seniors [email protected] and picked vide insight to how the superintendent were able to get into a recording studio up at will call on the night of the perfor- search will proceed. and have their performances filmed. mance. Described as a “consensus process,” Neitzke emphasized CESA 6’s intentions Oshkosh Media Calendar of events to choose candidates that reflect the re- Bob Poeschl is the new Board of Education sults of a recent survey. president after a 5-2 vote last week. Ongoing Saturday, May 8 Among the 931 respondents, the search “The Other Side: An Installation by Star Wars Celebration, 11 a.m., 100- team consolidated key values the public ly qualified candidates for review by the Jennifer Angus,” Paine Art Center, 11 700 blocks of N. Main Street would like to see in an effective school board in mid-May to begin the interview a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday Cornhole Tournament, 11 a.m., board and superintendent, including a process and have three finalists decided by “The Nostalgia Awakens: Vintage Star Kalbus Country Harbor, 5309 Lake focus on policy, leading as a united team, May 24. Wars Toy Display,” Oshkosh Public Mu- Road sharing beliefs and values, and commit- A press release reporting the final three seum The Empire Strikes Back,” 2 and 7 ting to a vision of high expectations. candidates will be announced before the Oshkosh StoryWalk, “1, 2, 3 Jump!” p.m., Time Community Theater, 445 N. The team’s goal is to present five high- presentations and final decision. The Shops at Oshkosh, 3001 Washburn Main St. St. “I’m very honored we’re having this New Generation Singers, 6 p.m., Pe- conversation,” she said. Wednesday, May 5 niel Welsh Chapel, 9644 Zoar Road Chief Oshkosh Grignon, the tribe’s historic preserva- NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., Sunday, May 9 from Page 1 tion officer, cited noteworthy actions of 1600 S. Koeller St. Mother’s Day at Paine, 9 a.m., Paine how Native Americans have been falsely the chief that kept the Menominee Na- Thursday, May 6 Art Center & Gardens, 1410 Algoma portrayed. tion where it is today. He and Chevalier Comedy Open Mic, 7 p.m., Bare Blvd. “The romanticization of Menominee expressed their willingness to help launch Bones Brewery, 4362 County S “Mama Mia,” 2 p.m., Time Communi- people, and all indigenous people, has to the project. Friday, May 7 ty Theater, 445 N. Main St. be addressed,” said Chevalier, who is also “Chief Oshkosh did a lot for our people. Venture-A-Palooza, 6 p.m., The Ven- Jazz Orgy, 9 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap acting chair of the Wisconsin Humanities If it weren’t for him we’d be in Minnesota,” House Council. Grignon said. “He made it so we could stay ture Project, 210 N. Main St. Tuesday, May 11 Mayor Lori Palmeri, council liaison for on our ancestral territory. These plaques Jay Edward with Jay Stullo, 8 p.m., the committee, expressed her interest in the represent the honor we should bestow on O’Marro’s Public House, 2211 Oregon Oshkosh Youth Choir, 6 p.m., Leach efforts to preserve Oshkosh history. Chief Oshkosh.” St. Amphitheater

WE’RE Unlike anything else in Oshkosh, Linden Oaks is a pocket CELEBRATING neighborhood development ALL YEAR! consisting of ranch-style homes for people 55 and better — Join in honoring UWO’slong designed to create a sense tradition of providing excellence of a tight-knit community. and opportunity to the students of northeastern Wisconsin and beyond.

uwosh.edu/150

Spring is here!

NOW LEASING!

New opportunities for vibrant, independent living!

Linden Oaks. Maintenance-free living that will extend the Evergreen experience to an even larger population. Reserve your home now for the best selection and pre-construction benefits. The Mosquito &Spider Guys Call (920)237-2128 for more information. Mosquito &Spider Control

920-410-5220 www.LindenOaksOshkosh.com Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Redistricting begins in court Dane County Circuit Judge Stephen er this year, WPR noted, and Assembly Ehlke voided two taxpayer-funded con- Speaker Robin Vos said he will challenge tracts last week that state Republican lead- Ehlke’s decision. ers had settled with private attorneys two “It’s certainly no surprise that a Dane months ago in preparation for the redis- County judge gave liberal activists a favor- tricting process. able ruling in this case,” Vos said. “We will “Under the plain terms of the statute the appeal the decision and move forward.” defendants did not have authority to enter Vos and Senate Majority Leader Devin into the two contracts at issue in this case,” LeMahieu argued that their power to hire Ehlke wrote and Wisconsin Public Radio attorneys without a filing is granted in reported. state statute and the constitution. One of the contracts was signed with Ehlke wrote that the statute was granted Consovoy McCarthy, paying $30,000 in 2018’s lame duck session, and that fol- per month for “pre-litigation counseling” lowing their argument would allow polit- starting in January and up to $965,000 in ical leaders to hire private attorneys at any 2021. The other called for paying Bell Gif- time based on the chance that a law they tos St. John an hourly rate of $375 to argue passed could be challenged. on behalf of Republican leadership. The state Supreme Court would have The decision won’t prevent GOP leg- the final say in this case should Republican islators from hiring private attorneys lat- leadership challenge the ruling.

Josh Dukelow Listen to 106.3 Wednesdaymorning at 8:35am as Josh Dukelow and KarenSchneider discuss local Headlines from the Oshkosh Herald Backlot brewing Darren Reichenberger (left) and Rob Bearwald transfer their hibiscus pale ale Sat- urday during Big Brew Day hosted by the Society of Oshkosh Brewers as part of the SAND KNIT SALE!!! American Homebrewers Association’s National Homebrew Day behind The Cellar on North Washburn Street. The eight beers brewed ranged from German-style lagers and Keeping true to the traditons of our Sand Knit roots, we’re bringing back the “Annual Sale”! Belgian-style ales to American double IPAs. About 50 gallons was brewed in all. th am pm Items for sale: Items for sale: FRIDAY MAY7 8 -4 th • Handwarmers • Athle tic apparel SATURDAY MAY8 8am-12pm & Hats • Baseball/Softball FREE BALANCE Locatedbetween ourbuildings • Fleece pieces Football pants on SouthSwetting Berlin, WI tic on • Men’s/Women’s • Authen under thetents AND FALL field apparel mesh shorts • Patches • Outerwear PREVENTION apparel WORKSHOP Thur.May 6th at 6pm &Sat. May8th at 10am Open interviews forproducton positions will be conducted on siteduringthe SandKnit sale. Have youoften nearly fallen, or have fallen in the past? 290 JUNCTION STREET,BERLIN, WI 54923 /920.361.1500 /[email protected] Do your children worryabout youfalling and worryabout youliving WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/OFFICIALRIPONATHLETIC.SANDKNIT.RIPONJACKETS independently? Have youstartedusing acane or walker recently(Or have been told to... and areresisting?) Areyou starting to avoid activities youlove because youfeelunsteadyand fearful? Do youfind yourself feeling less confident and worrying moreabout falling? If you answered yes to any of these questions come join us for aFREE one-hour workshop on Thursday,May 6th at 6pm and Saturday,May 8th at 10 am. Our “Balance Take a Class! and Fall Prevention Workshop” may be alife-changing (and possibly life-saving event) It will provide the information and guidance to get your confidence and strength back. Advanced registration is encouraged, as space is limited to 8participants. www.fvtc.edu/TakeAClass CALL 920-230-2747 to register you and one guest. (spouse, family member or friend) If you’re confused about what to do and looking forsome answers,here’ssome of Learn a new skill, explore a new career, and stay close to home what you’ll learn: taking classes that will transfer to other colleges. •The three main systems in our bodies that control balance •Quickdoityourself balance tests to determine if eachbalance systemisworking Register Now! at it’s full potential •The three things youcan do immediatelyifyou’re hoping to avoid the next fall Classes start as early as June 7. and remain independent •How youmay be able to receivea“Balance and Falls Risk Assessment” from the experts at Physical Achievement Center at no cost to you. Looking forwardtoseeing you there! Dr.Eric. Space is limited to thefirst 8participants! Reserve your spot NOW920-230-2747or visit pages.pacptot.com/balance As a Direct Care Provider for Pain Relief NO REFERRAL NEEDED CALL 920-230-2747 SIGNUPTODAY! Dr. Eric Koehler ExpertPain Relief Provider 3475 OMRO RD SUITE #300, OSHKOSH 54904 www.physicalachievementcenter.com May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 17 Wildcats power past Spartans in spring matchup By Dustin Riese on a perfectly executed screen to Drake Herald contributor Moxon for the score to close the gap to Having a spring football season was any- 21-6. thing but normal, but even that couldn’t On the ensuing kick, North tried to stop Oshkosh North and Oshkosh West catch the Wildcats off-guard but Ketter football teams from seeing the field to- scooped up the loose ball and outran ev- gether. After the five-week regular season, eryone to make it a 28-6 game. Kohl added both qualified for the abbreviated postsea- a seven-yard run late in the second before son with more than just bragging rights on Darnell Williams picked up a fumble near the line. midfield and returned it inside the 20, set- The Spartans, champions of Pod D, took ting up his 14-yard score with seconds to on the Wildcats who are the runners-up in go and a 42-6 halftime lead. Pod C. Both teams knew they were guar- Wara was left searching for answers as anteed one more week after this but want- the second half was set to begin. ed to take home the crown of best in the “We knew they love to run the football, city this year. The Wildcats were the more so we wanted to put bigger bodies in on physical team as they stopped their cross- defense,” he said. “Granted we did that, town rivals, 49-22. but it didn’t go in our favor. We need to do “Tonight was simple,” West head coach a better job of getting those guys to hold Duane Hartkopf said. “The kids came into up. We had a great scheme in place but un- this game expecting to win and we execut- fortunately we couldn’t execute it the way ed the game plan. We had great practices Photo by Jim Koepnick we wanted to.” all week and these kids were very well North’s Drake Moxon follows a blocker in Friday night’s game against Oshkosh West. Moxon The ground game led to the Wildcats’ prepared for tonight’s game. They played led the Wildcats with six catches for 85 yards and a score. only score in the second half as Kohl took with emotion, toughness and great ener- gy, which is what we were preaching all it himself for 34 yards extending the lead speed to the outside to move the chains week.” finding Kyle Ketter open over the middle to 49-6. After topping Sheboygan North last and set the offense up in North territory. for a 46-yard touchdown. North’s Peyton Lyon finished 21-for-38 week, the Spartans didn’t match that same Roman Martell took care of the rest as “Our defensive backs had to be disci- for 228 yards and a passing touchdown, intensity and head coach Juston Wara gave he bounced for the 44-yard score and 7-0 plined tonight and focus on the receiv- along with a rushing touchdown, while West credit for that. lead midway through the first. ers and not the backfield,” Hartkopf said. Hunter Carlson had 33 yards rushing. “We just didn’t have it as a team tonight,” After forcing a fumble, West moved the “This was one of the few pass-heavy teams Moxon led all Spartan receivers with 85 he said. “Give credit to Oshkosh West as ball and Taylor scored from three yards we have faced this season, so we needed to yards on six catches. they are a great football team. They forced out – giving the Wildcats a 14-0 lead. Tay- stay disciplined. Offensively, our mindset West’s Max Pieterick had his 10th inter- us into careless turnovers, which typical- lor led West with 72 yards on 13 carries as was simple – run the ball until you stop ception of the season in the second half, ly doesn’t happen to us and we just didn’t the Wildcats rushed for 243 yards. Mar- us. This was the best we looked all season, tying a school record and killing anoth- play our best tonight.” tell had 71 yards while quarterback David which comes at the perfect time.” er Spartans drive. North refused to cash The Wildcats stopped the Spartans on Kohl had 54. Facing their largest deficit of the season, things in, picking up a pair of fourth-quar- their opening possession before getting Another quick possession led to the the Spartans moved the chains inside the ter rushing touchdowns from Lyon and the ball. That was when they started to do Wildcats needing just one play for the next West 20 but was faced with a four and five5.0625” Lyndon Hemmrich-Hartman to cap off what they do best as Riley Taylor used his score as Kohl took to the air for a rare pass with the ball at the 19. North capitalized the scoring.

ThisMother’sDay, surpriseher with a customizable necklace fromTennie’sJewelry!

DowntownAppleton208E.CollegeAve.•920-734-1858 DowntownOshkosh523N.Main•920-231-0462

7.875” Experience Matters Apex Accident Attorneys LLC ADivisionOfCurtisLaw Office More Personal Injury Resolutions Than George Michael AnyOtherLaw Office W. Curtis J. Kuborn (Also Licensed (Also Licensed In TheFox Valley in Florida) in Arizona) ✓ Personal Injury ✓ EmploymentLaw &Death ✓ Family Law ✓ Accidents ✓ General Litigation 3475 OmroRd. Oshkosh CALL FOR AFREE CONSULTATION www.apexaccidents.com [email protected] 920-233-1010 Project: Oshkosh Herald Ad for Mother’s Day 2021 File Name: Oshkosh Herald Ad_Mothers Day 2021_042921F.ai Size: 5.0625” x 7.875” - 1/8” bleed Date: 04.29.21

CMYK Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Wildcats open softball campaign with close win By Dustin Riese A Davis single kept the line moving for Herald contributor the Wildcats with Bauer reaching on an er- Two years removed from a sectional fi- ror putting two runners on base yet again. nal appearance; the Oshkosh West softball The biggest hit of that inning came off the team was back on the diamond kicking off bat of Duff as she helped her own cause its 2021 season. It was a nonconference with the go-ahead, two-run single up the matchup against the Phantoms of West De middle giving the Wildcats a 9-7 lead. Pere as the Wildcats were eager to open Jannsen led off the fifth by getting hit by a their season with a win. pitch, then Josie Frederickson and Degroot There were some first-game jitters and had hits of their own with Degroot helping rust from everyone involved after not hav- to tie things at 9 with an RBI double. Add ing a season last year. In the end, it was the in an RBI single for Leah Kocken and the Wildcats offense coming through when Wildcats were again trailing 10-9. they needed them and holding off a strong A leadoff single by Curtis in the bottom Phantoms team 11-10. of the sixth put the tying run on base. Em- “We certainly played like it was our first ery advanced on a fielder’s choice before game,” head coach Tim Kohl said on the Jodarski continued her great night with win. “They are a very good hitting team. Photo by Dustin Riese another RBI hit to tie things up 10-10. The We did a nice job sticking with them each West’s Dominique Bauer fields the throw and looks to tag out a West De Pere runner. Wildcats took the lead for good as another inning as they battled back. Defensively we Phantoms’ error in the field allowed Emery have a few things to work on so that we can groot were credited with the RBIs as things proved that in the third inning. An RBI tri- to score and put the Wildcats up 11-10. play at a little faster pace.” were even at 2-2. Knowing that this would ple for Ella Arendt helped as the Phantoms Oshkosh turned to Brianna Bougie in re- After Tatum Duff tossed a scoreless first be a shootout, the Wildcats offense was ripped four consecutive hits off Duff to take lief as she had to fend off a couple of Phan- inning, the Wildcats offense got to work back at it in the bottom of the second back- the lead. The Phantoms pushed across five tom rallies to preserve the win. with both Taylor Emery and Braelee Jo- ing Duff as best they could. runs in that inning with Nevaeh Wagen- “We were able to shut them down in darski earning walks to put the Wildcats in A leadoff Laina Hammen double gener- dorf, Jannsen and Degroot adding RBIs to the sixth and seventh inning to finally win business. Brianna Davis made sure those ated momentum before an Abigail Curtis give the Phantoms a 7-5 lead. This didn’t the game,” Kohl said. “Brianna Bougie did runners wouldn’t go to waste as her RBI single put runners on the corners. Emery surprise Kohl as he knew how good of a a real nice job coming in relief for Tatum triple gave the Wildcats a 2-0 lead after one. laid down a sacrifice bunt putting two in hitting team his team was up against. Duff. She was able to keep some very good Coming off a perfect game win Tuesday, scoring position before Jodarski gave West “We certainly had to battle back every hitters off balance just enough to help seal the Phantoms were playing from behind the lead with an RBI single. Dominique inning that we gave up the lead,” he said. the win.” for the first time this season. They didn’t let Bauer added an RBI single of her own as “It was nice to see the girls stick with it and Kohl and his team have lofty goals for that phase them as they responded with a the Wildcats offense was rolling 5-2. not get down on themselves. Give credit to this season and when you look at how far pair of runs of their own in the top of the The Phantoms were out to show how West De Pere for they had the same battle this team went two seasons ago, they are second. Karleigh Linssen and Morgan De- good of a hitting team they were and every inning that we did.” looking for more this year. The Wildcats battled back in the fourth “I am fortunate enough to have a lot of as the top of the order set the table with players that made it to the sectional finals Emery leading off with a single before com- two years in a row before COVID,” he said. ing home on a Jodarski double to make “Our goal is to try to get back to that game things 7-6. Jodarski would come home to and give ourselves an opportunity again to score later that inning on a wild pitch to tie get to state.” things up 7-7.

Now Hiring All Positions CCelebratingelebrating o ourur 2 2021021 OshkoshOshkosh A Arearea •Competitive Wages School District Graduates!GGrraduates! •Call to Apply www.ZaRonis.com 920-651-1919

Brewers Live on 98.3FM Celebrlebraatateeyyour grgraduaduaatteeintin thishis keepsakepsakeeffeeatureaatture to publish inn the JuneJune 2,2, 20212021OOsshkoshhkosh HerHeraldald Unit sizeof2inx2.5 in foronly $25 Deadline: Tuesday, May25, 2021 –4pm

OshkOsh NOrth OshkOsh West Alyssa Liberty Valdez Mugerauer

Universityof University Wisconsin of Alabama Madison

Best of luck on your We aresoproud of you! next adventure! Be Amazing!RollTide!

Email: [email protected] Submit thefollowing informationto [email protected] NOWHIRING with an attached photo. Name of Graduate as it should appear :______Graduating High School :______CAREGIVERS Next stop (plansafter graduation –college,travel, military, work,etc) Positions availableinOshkosh. ______Closing (max. of 10 words) ______Up to 3Weeks of Paid Time Off, ______C.N.A. reimbursement, BenefitPackages andmore! To confirm receipt of order an invoice will be emailedtoyou forcreditcardpayment. 923 S. Main St.,SuiteC, APPLYAT: Oshkosh WI 54902 claritycare.org/apply •920-236-6560x1415 920-508-9000 May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 19 Prep sports roundup

CROSS-COUNTRY going four innings – allowing two earned runs with six strikeouts and three walks. Wildcat girls head to state Marshall Koch was 3-for-3 with a home run, double and three RBIs while Isaiah after winning sectionals Humiston was 2-for-3 with a double and The Oshkosh West girls cross-country three runs scored. team brought home a sectional title Sat- Then on Saturday the Knights scored urday as the Wildcats won with 30 points, in every inning – including five in the holding off Fond du Lac who finished fifth – en route to a 14-1 win over Cam- SPRING SALE MAY5-31 with 35. bria-Friesland. Oshkosh North was third with 93 Humiston picked up the win, striking points. The top two teams and top five out 15 batters with just one walk in five individuals not on qualifying teams ad- innings. Jayden Lewan was 2-for-3 with vance– meaning the entire West roster three runs and a double, MacKenzie was will head to state. 2-for-3 with a triple and three RBIs while THEGREATEST GRILL Braelee Jodarski won the girls race with Gavin Stelter and Nathan Slagter each a time of 21 minutes, 8.8 seconds. Faith added two hits. Stelter had a triple and EXPERIENCE Galica added a fifth-place finish for the Slagter had two RBIs and two stolen bases. with the best brands Wildcats with a time of 22:22.6 while Hai- Spartans lose to Notre ley Weickert and Alaina Palomaki were Traeger® Ironwood 885 right behind her in sixth and seventh. Dame, West Bend West Wood Pellet Grill $ 99 Laina Hammen added a 12th-place fin- ® The Oshkosh North baseball team lost a •Control your grill from your phone with WiFIRE 1,499 ish for West and Bailey Wright was 17th. pitching duel on Friday, falling 1-0 to No- •885 sq. in total cooking area North was led by Aaliyah Mosman and •Ironwood D2® Direct Drive for faster heating tre Dame. Lily Saunders, who finished 19th and and boarder temperature The Spartans only had one hit as Notre $ 20th. 8030462, Ironwood 650 Wood Pellet Grill, 8030466... 1,199.99 Dame’s Caden Capomaccia struck out 13 $ On the boys side, Oshkosh West was Ironwood Grill Cover,8016831, 8019859... 79.99 each, batters in 6.2 innings in the win. third with 95 points while Oshkosh North RED HOT BUY Jack Kese had the lone hit for the Spar- had an incomplete team. ® ® tans while pitching 1.1 innings of relief, Weber Genesis West’s John Thill was second overall and not allowing a hit. Colton Angell started II E-215 Gas Grill** $ 99 will head to state with a time of 17:47.3 the game for North, allowing one run •3high-performance stainless steel burners while North’s Zach Tjugum will head to 829 in 5.2 innings, striking out six with four •669 sq. in total cooking area state as well after he finished sixth with a walks. •Stainless steel Flavorizer Bars •Grease management system time of 18:25. •Porcelain-enameled, cast iron cooking gates Then on Saturday, the Spartans lost a West’s Elijah Geffers just missed out as 8017318 non-conference game against West Bend he finished 10th overall. Genesis® II S-315** Gas Grill** West, falling 6-3. Kegan Schlichting led BASEBALL 8060338...$929, the Spartans at the plate, going 2-for-4 RED HOT BUY with a triple and RBI while Ethan Bennett Lourdes crushes two and Angell added RBIs. Weber® Spirit® II opponents over weekend E-310 Gas Grill** $ 99 West falls to Wrightstown •3stainless steel burners 519 The Lourdes baseball team used a big •529 sq. in total cooking area second inning en route to a 13-2 win over and Winneconne •10-year 100% Weber guarantee Living Word Lutheran on Thursday. The Oshkosh West baseball team lost a 8863581, 8863482 Lourdes scored five runs in the second pair of nonconference games on Saturday, Spirit® II E-120 Gass Grill**, 8863367...$419, inning – with three more in the third and falling 21-9 against Wrightstown and 16-9 RED HOT BUY fourth – while holding LWL to just four against Winneconne. hits, while they committed eight errors. See Prep roundup on Page 20 Fisher MacKenzie picked up the win, WEDDINGS •BIRTHDAYS•ANNIVERSARIES •MEETINGS

• Reserve Hall Today •A• ny Size Parties CALL 920-233-2511 Facility Westward Ho Oshkosh, Wi Food •Fun!

4905 County Rd S•920-233-2511 • www.winklerswestwardho.com

VolunteersNeeded –Oshkosh Public Museum Stop by your local Ace store, or visit us here

Our upcominngexhibition Titanic: TheWisconsin Connection will be open ACEREWARDS THE BEST TOOL Visit acehardware.com July 21 throughOctober13. FOR SAVING MONEY.SM to find your Join Ace Rewards at acehardware.com local participating Ace. and start saving today. We needyou! Does the storyofTitanic interest you? Do youhavetime in your schedule and enjoygiving back? Prices good through May31, 2021 Areyou ahistorybuff? OSHKOSH BERLIN MENASHA APPLETON FOND DU LAC We would love to add youtoour teamfor this once-in-a-lifetime exhibition. Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil 427 N. Main St. 780 Green Tree Mall 1212 Appleton Rd. 1919 ECalumet St. 40 E1st St. Visit ourwebsite and clickonthe linkinthe Apply NowBox (920) 236-3340 (920) 361-0424 (920) 722-2877 (920) 739-9481 (920) 923-8262 oshkoshmuseum.org/oshkoshPublicMuseum/getInvolved/volunteer Ace stores areindependently owned and operated. The prices in this advertisement aresuggested by Ace HardwareCorporation, oshkoshmuseum.org 920.236.5799 Oak Brook, IL. Individual retailer regularand sale prices may vary by store, which may impact actual savings amounts in either direction. Except for Red Hot Buys, which extend through the end of the month, and except as otherwise stated, prices advertised in this circular arevalid at participating stores May 5, 2021 -May 31,2021 ,while supplies last. Sale and Instant Savings dates OSHKOSH set forth herein arenational dates suggested by Ace HardwareCorporation and may vary by local retailer.See local retailer in- Visa, MasterCard storesignage for details. Offers, Ace Rewards DGPGƒVU product selection/color,sale items, clearance and closeout items, Ace and Discover Accepted Museum everyday low prices, returnand rain-check policies, and quantities may all vary by store, as well as from acehardware.com. Some at Participating Ace stores Public items may requireassembly. Ace is not responsible for printing or typographical errors. Page 20 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Lourdes, which shot 365 as a team. Kohler won the small division with a Prep roundup 330 while Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah was West senior brings his from Page 19 second. Kohler’s Tanner Thyes was med- alist with a 79. BOYS SOCCER No. 1 game to new season Fondy outmatches North By Tim Froberg Spartans blanked by at Rolling Meadows Herald contributor Senior Spotlight C.J. Counts is considering accounting as The Oshkosh North boys golf team Grant, who is two years older than C.J., is Neenah in home match a career, so numbers clearly interest him. went up against Fond du Lac on Thursday, currently playing college tennis at the Uni- The Oshkosh North boys soccer team The main digit he’s focusing on this falling to the Cardinals in a match played versity of Wisconsin-La Crosse. was shutout at home in a game against spring is No. 1. That’s the high-profile spot at Rolling Meadows Golf Course. “It will probably be a little weird this Neenah on Thursday, falling 4-0. he will fill in Oshkosh West’s boys’ tennis The Spartans fired a 233 and was led by spring playing without him around,” No additional statistics were available. lineup. Isaac Geffers who had a 48 while Chris- Counts said. “We’ve played a lot of match- As the Wildcats’ No. 1 singles player, West edges Kimberly tian Geffers had a 56. Daniel Chopp had a es against each other – just for fun. He al- Counts is projected as one of the area’s 61 while Sean Cook had a 68. ways seems to beat me.” 3-1 in conference match Fondy shot a 180 and was led by Wyatt elite players. He filled West No.2 singles Both C.J. and Grant were introduced to The Oshkosh West boys soccer team Pheiffer who had a 41. position two years ago as a sophomore the game at a young age by their mother, picked up a 3-1 Fox Valley Association and was a WIAA state meet individual Sheila. win on Saturday, beating Kimberly 3-1 on SOFTBALL qualifier who finished “My mom used to put a headband on the road. 24-6 overall. me, dress me up like Rafael Nadal and Knights fall to 0-3 with Even though he’s feed me tennis balls in our driveway,” BOYS GOLF pair of weekend losses moving up just one said Counts with a laugh. “I was probably spot, Counts knows it’s about 5 at the time. She played college Knights finish third at The Lourdes softball team dropped a a big jump. tennis and got us started early with it.” Whispering Springs pair of games over the weekend, falling “I’m going to have to Counts loves the competitiveness of 15-0 to Oakfield on Friday and then 21-3 play a lot better,” said The Lourdes boys golf team finished the game and figures he’ll be playing ten- on Saturday. Counts, who was a sec- third in the small division out of six teams nis when he’s old and gray. College tennis, Oakfield pounded out 17 hits on both ond-team all-Fox Val- in the Oriole Ledger Invitational on Counts though, isn’t in his immediate plans since Friday and Saturday as the games were cut ley Association pick. Wednesday, which was held at Whisper- next year he will attend the University of short to three innings. The Knights scored “At No. 1 singles, they hit a lot harder.” ing Springs Golf Course. Wisconsin Oshkosh, which doesn’t have a three runs in the second but no statistics Counts should be able to handle those Cooper McLaughlin led the Knights af- men’s tennis program. A rock-solid student, were available. laser serves and returns. He’s a skilled all- ter he fired an 81 while Preston Rueding- Counts carries a 3.5 grade-point average. around player who seldom gets rattled. He er added an 86. Peter Chartier added a Compiled by Alex Wolf, Counts hopes to close out his organized plays the game year-round and is a smart, 95 while Will Frank chipped in a 103 for Herald contributor tennis career in style with a return to the heady player who can adjust to any style. WIAA state tournament. He lost his open- “His work ethic and ability to stay lev- ing match at state in 2019 to Wausau West AUTHORIZED el-headed are what makes him a great senior Luke Bailey, 6-3, 6-4, and is hoping Fox Tax PROVIDER player,” said West coach Kyle Curtis. “He for a longer stay this time. 2021 Calendar/Questionnaire puts in the time and effort, both during “I was pretty nervous playing at state onlineathttp://www.foxtax.com the season and out of season, by playing in for the first time, but it was a good experi- Hours (thru May 17th) tournaments and going to camps. ence,” Counts said. “I’d love to get back to Monday thru Friday 9:00AM to 5:00PM “With the amount of matches he’s played state and hopefully finish in the top 16. “ With moreexperiencethan anyother area roofer, over the years, he’s learned how to go into a Counts has the skills and savvy to pull we stayup-to-dateand involved in the ever- Other times by appointment. match with a strategy. But if needed, he can it off. changing world of residential roofing products 8Page IntakeQuestionnairelocated at www.foxtaxcalendar.com. adapt very quickly and remain clam during “I think I’m a pretty consistent player,” and services.Weprovide the best results,because Please completetoavoid errorsand those tense parts of a match.” he said. “My backhand is really strong – roofing is all we do! process your return(s) faster. Counts will replace his brother, Grant, a little better than my forehand. I play all VotedbestofWinnebago/Oshkosh 606 W. MurdockAve., Oshkosh for 13 years running. at West’s No. 1 singles spot. Grant Counts over the court. I’m looking forward to the graduated in 2019 and was also a state challenge of being a No. 1 singles player 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St.•Oshkosh, WI. 54901 (920) 235-7077 meet individual qualifier, finishing 20-10. this year.” BUSINESS DIRECTORY SERVICES Deliver your business card to more than 31,500 households weekly. Get your phone to ring by contacting us at 920-479-6301 or [email protected] today!

INSURANCE LAWN CARE TREE CARE REAL ESTATE PAINTING

From the Ground Up GAUGER Lawn Service TREE CARE,LLC Licensed/Insured Weekly /Monthly /One Time Service Karen Schibline, CPCU MikeGauger Servingthose who have served •Custom Interior Painting •Sidewalk Edging •LawnMowing ISACertified Arborist (R) (Walls, Ceilings, Trim &Doors) 920.252.2575 WI-1358A and current serving in the military •Spring Clean-up •Shrub Trimming •Cabinet Painting Home • Auto • Life •Gutter Cleaning •Dethatching (920) 988-3776 &Refinishing Oregon Office Center •WindowCleaning •Wallpaper Removal 1429 Oregon Street [email protected] •Dirt-Mulch-Stone Install •Minor DryywallRepair/Patchwork •PressureWashing •Landscaping YEAR-ROUND SERVICE ® Pruning –Removal JD Williams, REALTOR CALL 920.420.6218 TODAY Fully Insured •FreeEstimates (920) 252-3633 Cell and set up an appointmentfor afreeestimate! [email protected] StumpGrinding 920-230-8880 Office Or send an emailto: [email protected] Erie Insurance wants you back! (920) 379-2431 Commercial SnowRemoval 814 Knapp St ·Oshkosh Visit lmntprofessionalpainting.com E-RECYCLING INSECT CONTROL PLUMBING Get your PROPERTY MANAGEMENT D.J.’S INSECT CONTRTROL phone Lets You TheBest Defense to RING! Live Against Unwanted Insects Better Destroying Your Past to Japanese Beetles•Flies Protect Your Future “I canrest knowing that Fleas •Bees •Ants everything is handled promptly Certified Electronics Recycling &DataDestruction BoxElders •Spiders,Etc. Over 65% of readers have and correctly, everytime.” Drop-offService for Residents purchased products or -GerryH. David Girard Owner/Operator •Residential •Industrial Pickup Services for Businesses •Commercial •M.P.#255145 services from ads in the Is managing your properties •Licensed and Insured Oshkosh Herald.* stressful and time consuming? (920)232-7373 (920) 716-4349 *2019 CVC audit www.sadoffecycle.com Serving the FoxValley Notonlyservice, Call 920-358-0206 to put 36 E. 10th AveOshkosh Licensed and Insured We provide solutions! Call 920-479-6301 today! Titan to work foryou! May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 21 West looks to challenge longtime power Neenah By Tim Froberg from a West team that finished third in the mention. much higher in the singles lineup, or possi- Herald contributor FVA in 2019 at 6-2. “I believe we’ll be competitive within bly high in our doubles lineup,” said North Counts, who received second-team our conference,” Curtis said. “With the Neenah has been the dominant boys’ coach Sami Koppa. “We’re also looking all-Fox Valley Association honors at No. uncertainty of the level of the players tennis team in the Fox Valley Association for Makylar Larson to step into the varsity 2 singles, is expected to be one of the ar- coming in as freshmen and sophomores, for years. What’s it going to take to topple lineup at either singles or doubles.” ea’s top singles players. He will replace it’s hard to know where everyone is going Koppa is uncertain which players will Goliath? his brother, Grant, at No. 1 singles after to play. The only certainty is the No. 1 sin- fill the remaining spots. Key graduation Experienced players like those on Osh- Grant’s graduation. Grant was also a sec- gles slot with C.J. Counts.” losses from 2019 are Dane Laufer and kosh West’s roster provide the best chance ond-team all-FVA selection. Curtis, though, feels he has sufficient to dethrone a prep tennis giant that has ei- C.J. Counts was a state meet individu- talent to work with. Cade Schmitz, who formed the No. 3 dou- ther won or shared al qualifier as a sophomore and finished “I’ve heard plenty of names at the fresh- bles team and landed all-conference first- Boys tennis the league title the 24-6 overall. man and sophomore level that have pre- team honors. PREVIEW past 20 seasons. “C.J. (Counts) is a good all-around vious tennis experience,” he said. “That “It’s hard knowing what to expect with- Oshkosh West player who has the capability to hit many combined with the upperclassmen we out having a 2020 season,” Koppa said. “I was the last different types of shots given the situation have returning makes me excited about think that if the athletes work together as a non-Neenah team to win the FVA title he’s put through in a given match,” said the coming season.” team and practice like they play in match- outright – way back in 1999. In the past West coach Kyle Curtis. Oh, those Rockets: The earliest date es, we’ll have a solid season.” two decades, Neenah has won the champi- Gannon played at the No. 2 doubles that teams can have a regular-season meet Coaching challenge: Koppa, a former onship outright 18 times. Oshkosh North spot in 2019, while Larson was part of is Friday. The WIAA individual state ten- University of Wisconsin Oshkosh player shared the league title with the Rockets in the No. 3 doubles tandem and received nis meet will be held June 17-19, while who was an outstanding prep tennis play- 2002 and 2004. all-conference honorable mention. Koth team state is scheduled for June 25-26. er at Cedarburg, is raring to go in her first Can the Wildcats end Neenah’s remark- filled the No. 4 singles spot. “Neenah will be tough again this year,” able streak two decades later? It’s tough to Key graduation losses include singles Curtis said. “And Appleton North has had season as head coach. Her father, Tim, tell with no 2020 season to look back on, player Jeremy Fleck, a first-team all-FVA a pretty deep lineup the past few years.” has been the girls’ tennis coach at Nicolet but West returns four solid players from a pick at No. 3 singles; the No. 2 doubles Counts added, “Neenah has some real- High School for several years. good 2019 team and might have enough team of Danny Rucinski and Aaron Jor- ly good players back. They’re good every “I’m very excited to be the new coach at talent to push the Rockets. gensen; and Holden Robinson, who single year.” North,” Koppa said. “I’ve been involved in C.J. Counts, Anders Larson, Patrick teamed with Larson at No. 3 doubles. The tennis my entire life and have played col- Gannon and John Koth are the returnees latter three received all-FVA honorable Oshkosh North legiately and coached at all age levels. I’ve The Spartans finished a fifth-place 4-4 learned so much from my dad.” in the FVA in 2019 and should remain a Like all prep coaches, Koppa is hop- competitive squad. ing for an uninterrupted season where Immediate-release fishing Their top player is expected to be sin- COVID-19 won’t be a factor. gles player Kauldon Larson, a senior who tourney method promoted competed at No. 4 in 2019 and received “By playing tennis, it gives the athletes all-FVA honorable mention. Another key something to look forward to, and to get The state Department of Natural Re- traditional formats where fish are trans- returnee is junior Makylar Larson, who outside,” she said. “Tennis is one of the sources (DNR) is reminding fishing tour- ported in the angler’s possession to an also saw some action at No. 4 singles two safest sports to play according to COVID nament organizers that an immediate-re- onshore weigh-in location, and eventually years ago. statistics. I can’t wait to see what the sea- lease method can be used for competitive released back into the water, but often not “Kauldon (Larson) is looking to play son holds.” events. in the area where they were caught. This More commonly known as catch-pho- can cause problems for nest-guarding fish to-release tournaments, immediate release such as smallmouth bass as predators can consists of participants measuring and destroy unguarded nests. EXPERIENCE THE SUNESTA weighing their catch on their boats using Bass and walleye tournaments using the bump boards and weigh scales, uploading immediate release format has increased in AWNINGS DIFFERENCE a photo to a mobile app and releasing the Wisconsin from an average of six per year be- fish back into the water. tween 2010-2015 to more than 30 per year Want sun protection that’s 15% cooler? This method differs from the more from 2015 to 2020, according to the DNR. Sunesta Retractable Awnings from Wrightway offer custom sizes and fabric options to fit any home or patio space. JIRSCHELE INSURANCE, LLC “WeStill Make HouseCalls” 923 SouthMainStreet, Oshkosh, WI 54902•www.jirscheleinsure.com YOUR LOCAL MEDICARE HEALTH PLAN ADVISORS ServingOshkosh & TheSurroundingCommunities Since2008 • Multiple MajorCarriers–WeAre Independent • No Cost ForOur Time &Service • We Work ForClients, NotInsuranceCompanies CALL:920-966-9500 EMAIL: [email protected] JirscheleInsurance, LLC. is notconnected with theFederalMedicareprogram. This is an advertisementfor insurance. IT’S A Mother’s DaytoRemember

3 CUSTOM SIZES 3 MORE THAN 100 FABRIC OPTIONS Find the perfect gift at 3 10 YEAR WARRANTY

PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA FOR OVER 40 YEARS!

$100 OFF any New Sunesta Motorized 235 W. Scott Street Retractable Awning Fond du Lac, WI www.WrightwayBuilt.com 920-929-8999 11 waugoo avenue |downtownoshkosh |235-7870 |www.reimerjewelers.com Valid only with coupon. One coupon per household. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 7/31/2021. Some restrictions apply. Page 22 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021 Porath earns All-America recognition University of Wisconsin Oshkosh se- nior guard Leah Porath was named to the 2021 Women’s Basketball Coaches Asso- ciation’s NCAA Division III All-America First Team, which honors the top 10 play- ers in the country. Porath, a 2020 WBCA Honorable Men- tion All-American, be- comes UW Oshkosh’s sixth player to receive First Team recogni- tion from Division III coaches and first since Kay Mikolajczak in 2004. Porath is the second Titan to earn Porath more than one WBCA All-America award, joining Taylor Schmidt, who was select- ed to three straight Honorable Mention Teams from 2015-17. Porath also was recognized as one of Photo by Art Eichmann the top five NCAA Division III women’s basketball players on the 2021 D3hoops. Back in action com All-America First Team. She is the The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Titans held their annual spring intersquad practice last weekend at Titan Stadium. The 2021 program’s first player to receive D3hoops. season opens Sept. 4 at Huntingdon College in Alabama after the cancellation of the 2020 schedule. com first-team honors. UW Oshkosh concluded the abbreviat- ed 2021 season with a 9-2 record after se- curing the WIAC regular season and post- Titans forward selected to D3hoops team season championships. The titles were the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh soph- and 2020 regional Rookie of the Year, is sists and 1.0 steals per game while shooting program’s record-extending 14th in the omore forward Levi the sixth Titan to garner D3hoops.com 66.7 percent from the floor during the ab- regular season and record-tying seventh Borchert was selected All-America honors. breviated 2021 campaign. He ranked sev- in the tournament. to the D3hoops.com Borchert collected four double doubles enth in the country in field goal percentage The Titans, who reached their eighth All-America Thirdto help the Titans to a 5-2 record and finish while listing second in the Wisconsin Inter- consecutive WIAC Championship final, Team to rank among 12th in the D3hoops.com poll. Borchert collegiate Athletic Conference in rebound- have produced a 76-22 record during Po- the top 15 NCAA Di- averaged 14.4 points, 10.3 rebounds, 2.7 as- ing and eighth in the conference in assists. rath’s four seasons, winning three league vision III men’s basket- postseason championships and a pair of ball players during the regular season titles to go along with back- 2021 season. North football field project to be discussed to-back trips to the third round of the Borchert Borchert, a 2021 Oshkosh North High School will be bleachers/stands on the east side of the replacing its current football field, locat- track. The updates are expected to be Division III Championship in 2019 and D3hoops.com ed inside the track, with an artificial turf completed by September. 2020. All-Central Region First Team selection surface. The field also will be used by the The public is invited to learn more ✔ General Services ✔ Engine Oshkosh Recreation Department and about the project during a neighbor- ✔ Car & Truck Care Maintenance provide residents with additional recre- hood information session at 6 p.m. today ✔ Undercar Services ✔ Transmission ational opportunities. Funding for this (Wednesday) at the North High School Services ✔ Alignment project will be provided by North High Auditorium (enter Door No. 7). ✔ Heating and and the Oshkosh Recreation Department. School and district staff will provide ✔ Brakes Cooling Services The area will also be equipped with additional information about the project ✔ Tires ✔ Electrical Services an outdoor lighting system and minimal and be available to answer questions. ✔ Engine & ✔ Domestic & Transmission Import Cars ✔ 4x4 Services and Trucks directory 920-231-1023 Worship Discover a place of worship for you 2200 Montana St., Oshkosh,WI 54902 Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church & School 370 Bowen St. n Oshkosh 54901 Worship: Sun. 9:00 AM, Thurs. 7:00 PM Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh Many Bible studies available. Services on Sunday at 8 & 10am 920-235-7440 OshkoshCatholic Parishes Wednesday at 5:30pm Missouri www.trinityoshkosh.org Synod Go in Peace… Serve the Lord! Worship with us in person &online oshkosh-episcopal.org St.Raphaelthe Archangel raphael.org 830SWesthaven Dr WORSHIP St.Judethe Apostle With Us stjudeoshkosh.org Online Worshipat Join Us For Sunday Worship www.facebook.com Service Streamed Online Open and Affirming 519Knapp St •1225OregonSt at 10:00 a.m. at: /FPCOshkosh/ https://www.facebook.com/pg/ FCCOshkosh/live/ We look forward to when we can worship with Most BlessedSacrament you in person again. Rev. Nancy Taylor mbsoshkosh.com www.fccoshkosh.org 435High Ave•605 MerrittAve Worship: Sat. 5:30 PM, Sun. 8:00 &10:30 AM (920) 231-7520 www.martinlutheroshkosh.com 137 Algoma Blvd. 1526 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh You a re welc ome he re! Oshkosh, WI 54901 May 5, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 23 Obituaries Hiring Leland Bakken frequently find Lee chatting up the truck IMMEDIATE OPENINGS – Caregivers 3rd Shift Leland “Lee” Norbert Bakken passed drivers at the local truck stop over a cup of coffee. He was quick to be friendly and share CNA not required! Competitive Wage &Generous Benefits Pkg away April 25, 2021 at the age of 95. rd a story. He loved the Brewers and the Pack- Call Today $1,000 Retention Bonus for3 Shift Leland was born $500 Referral Bonuses! to Albert and Hanna ers and could be one of the most vocal arm- 920-966-6276 Bakken on January 23, chair quarterbacks around! Apply today, start tomorrow! 1926 in Sand Creek, Lee and Millie initially retired to Chetek in www.oshkoshcoilspring.com OCS is an EEO Employer WI. He was the young- 1998 to enjoy the beauty of the hills and lakes Julie Davids, Owner est of nine children to spend time with friends and family there. ISO9001-2015 of Norwegian immi- They returned to Oshkosh in 2005 to be clos- www.homecareassistanceoshkosh.com grants. He spoke only er to their daughters and grandchildren. Norwegian until he Leland is survived by daughters, Diane started to attend school at the age of five. (Jesse) Pedroza of Lake Station, IN, Elaine He graduated from Chetek High School (James) Kratz of Omro, WI, Joanne (Jon- in 1943 and was enlisted in the Army from athan) Patterson of McKinney, TX, and Call 920.479.6301 1946 – 1948. He returned home to Sand Sharon (Shane) Malnory of Oshkosh WI; Classifieds to place your ad Creek to work on the family dairy farm and Grandchildren, David Kratz of St. Paul, MN, purchased the farm in 1952. The same year Tatum Malnory of Oshkosh WI, Ava Pat- he married Mildred “Millie” (nee Zuncic) terson of McKinney, TX; step-grandsons, Private party ads deadline is 4 p.m. and they were married for 66 years before Jeremy Pedroza, Nathan Patterson, and Friday. $15 for first 20 words Millie’s death in May 2019. Benjamin Patterson; and many nieces and nephews. After having four daughters, Lee and Mil- than competitors! 45-day trial. DENTAL ASSISTANT BE ONE IN JUST 10 lie, stopped farming in 1969 and moved to Leland is preceded in death by his parents, Employment Call 1-877-640-1757 (WCAN) SATURDAYS! WeekendDentalAssistant. Chetek where Lee worked as a mechanic. Albert and Hanna Bakken; brothers Arvel com CLASS BEGINS SEPT. 11th, 2021! (Mabel) Bakken, Norman (Harriet) Bak- Leading smart home provider VIVINT 920-730-1112 Appleton. State of WI Throughout his time in Northwestern Wis- SMART HOME has an offer just for you. Approved. Apply Now! (WCAN) consin, Lee was an active member of Chetek ken, Palmer Bakken, Edwin Bakken; sisters DEDICATED LOCAL DRIVERS Class A Dry Call 855-648-1923 to get a professionally Cora (Arthur) Anderson, Agnes (Harold) Van Shuttling. 7am-5pm Mon-Fri $22/hr + installed home security system with $0 DO YOU HAVE ITEMS TO SELL? .... GET Lutheran Church and the American Legion. Bonuses! Overtime after 40 hours. Full Ben- Activation. (WCAN) RESULTS! Affordable advertising that fits He enjoyed playing softball for his church Thorstad, Edna Bakken, and Ruby (Elmer) efit ackP age VALLEY EXPRESS OSHKOSH your budget! Reach OVER 300,000 homes! team, participated in bowling leagues, en- Van Dorston. ValleyExpress.net 920-231-1677 LIFE ALERT. One Press of a button sends Place your ad in MANY weekly Wisconsin A private service will be held, and burial help FAST, 24/7! At home & on the go. Shoppers & Buyers’ Guide papers for as joyed snowmobiling with friends, and DO YOU VIEW SUCCESS AS FUN? So do Mobile Pendant with GPS. FREE First Aid Kit low as $36.00 Call today! Publishers looked forward to hunting trips to the Mon- will take place at Riverside Cemetery. we! Join us and train at SCDTI for your CDL (with subscription). CALL 855-892-1134 Development Service, Inc. (PDS, Inc.) tana and Wyoming. In lieu of flowers, please, consider sending 715-942-2700 ext. 102 FREE Brochure (WCAN) 1-800-236-0737 www.pdsadnet.com In 1976 they ventured to Oshkosh, WI to donations to Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, DRIVERS: SEMI - HOME WEEKENDS for Mini American Eskimo Pups born FOR RENT: Dock Space in Well-Protected purchase and run a small motel. After sell- 1860 Wisconsin St. Oshkosh, WI; the 550 Mi Radius Runs. Mainly WI. Park Truck 3/19/21 $600 Wormed Great Pets!! Harbor. 2492 Hickory Lane, Oshkosh. American Legion Post #179, Chetek, WI; or at Home! Must Have 1 Yr Exp, Good Driving 715-754-5004 233-3618 ing the business, Lee became a diesel truck Record. Benefit Pkg Avail. mechanic working for Saunders Leasing and the American Heart Association. The family Call 800-544-6798 (WCAN) Nolan Full Helmet – Large, Scorpion Shell USED MOBILES WANTED! Any size 1994 would like to thank all the staff at Parkview Half Helmet – Large, Leather Cycle Jacket – or newer, Single or Double wide. Fair prices! retiring from Bauer Truck in 1991. EXP’D DRIVERS *$5,000 SIGN-ON Size 48, Leather Chaps – XL, HEATED JACKET Fast closings! Call today 715-758-7500 Retirement didn’t come easy to Lee as Health Center for the love and care they BONUS TANKER-LIQ BULK (NonHaz) H/D/V – Large, Trickle Charger. 608-347-7767 North Country Homes 110 Brooke Ct. he continued to work part-time at various have shown Lee over the last year and a half. Ins after 30 days 401K w/Match. *new Bonduel WI 54107 drivers A.M. Express Inc. 906-212-5166 PLYMOUTH FURNITURE: QUEEN MAT- locations in Oshkosh learning pool mainte- or apply online at TRESSES FROM $199 40 Styles on Display! WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Net- nance, and performing general handyman www.amexpressinc.com All Sizes Avail. PlymouthFurnitureWI.com work) and/or the member publications and maintenance tasks to keep himself busy 2133 Eastern Ave Plymouth WI review ads to the best of their ability. 920-892-6006 Open Daily (WCAN) Unfortunately, many unscrupulous people while Millie continued to work. You could For Sale are ready to take your money! PLEASE BE PUREBRED BOXER PUPS, Flashy Fawn, CAREFUL ANSWERING ANY AD THAT Paul D. Coates the chance to know him. Shots UTD Ready Now! $800 SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! For more Paul D. Coates, age 63, passed away Paul is survived by his loving lifelong 715-823-2147 information, or to file a omplaintc regarding partner, Donna Mauk; his children, Con- 2007 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SPYDER GT Con- an ad, please contact The Department of peacefully on April 23, 2021 at Mercy vertible. 3.8 v6 with Heated Leather Seats. REG CORGI PUPPIES 1st Shots dewormed Trade, Agriculture & Consumer Protec- Medical Center in nie Coates, Paula Coates, Sheila Coates, Silver with Black Ragtop. AWESOME 6-disk great w/kids M-$800, F-$1000 N4328 Cty tion 1-800-422-7128 (WCAN) Justin (Becky) Mauk, Andrea (Andy) Stereo System. Stored Winters. Only 18,400 Rd. T Shawano 715-758-6282 Oshkosh, WI. He Miles. Asking $9,500. Call 920-267-8405. WE BUY - BOATS/RV/PONTOONS/SLED/ was born on August Kenyon; his grandchildren, Sarah, Brock, THE GENERAC PWRcell a solar plus battery ATVs & MOTORCYCLES! “CASH PAID” 2, 1957 to Garth Alex, Michael, Brooklynn, Annabella, CALL EMPIRE TODAY to schedule a FREE storage system. SAVE money, reduce your NOW! AMERICAN MARINE & MOTOR- Cliff, Greta, Benjamin, Archer, and little in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. reliance on the grid, prepare for power out- SPORTS SUPERCENTER,SHAWANO 866- and Eunice (Velie) Call Today! 844-228-5472 (WCAN) ages and power your home. Full installation 955-2628 WWW.AMERICANMARINA. Coates. He was em- Abel; and his great grandbaby on the way. services available. $0 Down Financing Op- COM (WCAN) ployed with the Uni- He is further survived by his sisters, Kim ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! tion. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-block- today. Call 1-855-707-0232 (WCAN) YOUR CAR, BOAT OR MOTORCYCLE helps versal Foundry in Os- Mills, Kay (Tom) Bradley, Edith (Denise) ing gutter protection. Schedule a FREE Rawhide provide mental health services hkosh for many years Almond; his brothers, David Sr., Garth LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off ntireE THINKING ABOUT INSTALLING A NEW that redirect local Wisconsin youth & adults Coates Jr.; as well as many nieces, neph- Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. SHOWER? American Standard makes from harmful decisions. Donate Today! he was later employed with Advocap Inc. Call 844-477-8594 (WCAN) it easy. FREE design consultation. Enjoy 888-653-2729 (WCAN) until he started his own business, Preci- ews, special friends, Tom Rowland, and your shower again! Call 1-844-479-1327 sion Contractors as a general contractor Gwen Heagle. FAMILY FUN STARTS HERE! BOAT & today to see how you can save $1,000 on Public Notices/ He is preceded in death by his parents, PONTOON WORLD - PONTOONS,S- installation, or visit www.newshowerdeal. specializing in carpentry and repair home KI-WAKE-FISHING & BOW RIDERS, ATVs, com/wcp (WCAN) remodeling. He took great pride in work- Garth Sr. and Eunice; brothers, Mark, and SIDE X SIDES & MOTORCYCLES. BEST Name Change Denny; and sister, JoAnn. PRICE & SELECTION IN THE MID- YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIESS Shots, ing with his hands to repair and remodel WEST=SAVE HUGE! AMERICAN MARINE Vet Checked, dews, dewormed $1800 No STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT many homes and small downtown busi- The family would like to thank the staff & MOTORSPORTS, WWW.AMERICAN- Sunday Calls 715-409-3321 (495932) WINNEBAGO COUNTY In the matter nesses in the Oshkosh area. at Parkview Health Center, especially Julie MARINA.COM SHAWANO 866-955-2628 (WCAN) of the name change of: MONICA ANN and Tammy, and the ICU staff at Mercy (WCAN) REIGNIER BY MONICA ANN REIGNIER He met the love of his life, Donna Mauk Garage/Estate Case No. 21CV186 Medical Center for taking special care of FARMI Logging Winch’s, Valby PTO in 1986 and together combined their NOTICE IS GIVEN: Chippers, Skidsteer wood splitters, Log Paul, special thank you to Rose and Ali. Sales A Petition was filed asking to change family of seven whom he loved and cher- Loader, Trailers, Grapple Rotators, rototillers the name of the person listed above: ished. Paul enjoyed the simple pleasures We will miss you “Paulie” “Daddy” 866-638-7885 From: Monica Ann Reignier “Papa.” threeriversforestry.com (WCAN) LIVING ESTATE SALE - Tools, garden, in life from small jobs around the house To: Monica Ann Spanbauer camping, ladders, storage and much more! A celebration of Paul’s life will be held Birth Certificate: Monica Ann working with his father and grandsons For sale: like new Mercury 4 stroke 1251 Cedar St., Oshkosh. May 6, 7 & 8, Spanbauer at Seefeld Funeral Home, 1025 Oregon outboard, 60 HP, EFI, CT. 20” shaft, 54 hrs. 8am-5pm. CASH. to flipping pancakes and baking cookies, IT IS ORDERED: $6000. Call: 920-527-1984 or 1985 spending time with family and friends to Street, Oshkosh on May 14, with a time of This Petition will be heard in the gathering from 1 pm to 3 pm and service Circuit taking naps in his chair. Paul had the abil- FRITZ BARN PAINTING Rusty Roofs, Miscellaneous Court of Winnebago County, State of to begin at 3 pm. Metal bldings Free Est 608-221-3510 ity to reach others with his smile, sense of Wisconsin: 920-821-6311 humor, and long talks teaching others the Judge’s Name: Hon. John A. Jorgensen Place: Winnebago County Courthouse, GENERAC Standby Generators provide MAY 8, 8:30am Quilts-Furni- skills he knew to anyone willing to learn. 415 Jackson Street, Oshkosh, WI 54901 backup power during utility power outages, ture-Crafts-Tools-Machinery-An- He will be greatly missed by all who had Room 320 – Third floor so your home and family stay safe and tiques. N4310 Hill Rd. Shawano 715-758- Date: May 7, 2021 comfortable. Prepare now. FREE 7-year 6213 (Next sale Sat. Sept. 24th) Time: 10:30 am extended warranty ($695 value!). Request IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: a FREE Quote today! Call for additional BUYING SALVAGE MOTORCYCLES-AT- Notice of this hearing shall be given by Sheriff’s office joins Project Lifesaver terms and conditions. 1-877-626-1009 Vs-WATERCRAFT 920-850-9299 Local publication as a Class 3 notice for three The Winnebago County Sheriff’s Of- The client wears an ankle transmitter (WCAN) Dealer Free Pickup! (3) weeks in a row prior to the date fice has joined the Oshkosh Police De- that emits a unique signal every second of the GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC OFA. Excel. COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! hearing in the Oshkosh Herald a partment’s Project Lifesaver Program, that allows caregivers to allow police to de- Temp. Import Stock. Guaranteed. 715-537- Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a newspaper published in Winnebago 5413 www.jerland.com #268001-DS Computer & Help Desk Professional now! launched in 2017, as an associated agency. ploy search specialists. The radio receivers County, State of Wisconsin. (WCAN) Grants and Scholarships available for Project Lifesaver is a radio tracking sys- can detect a signal for up to a mile on the BY THE COURT: DATE SIGNED: March 31, certain programs for qualified appli- 2021 /s/ Hon. John A. Jorgensen Run: April tem for people with diagnoses that involve ground and five to seven miles in the air. HEARING AIDS!! Buy One/ Get One FREE! cants. Call CTI for details. 608-999- 21, 28 & May 5, 2021 WNAXLP a wandering risk such as dementia, Alzhei- For more information about the program, Nearly invisible, fully rechargeable IN-EAR 3925 (M-F 8am-6pm ET) (WCAN) mer’s disease, autism and Down syndrome. contact Sgt Todd Wrage at 920-236-5757. NANO hearing aids priced thousands less Page 24 x oshkoshherald.com May 5, 2021

© 2020 By Vicki Whiting, Editor Sponsored by

© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 22

Have a parent or friend read this story aloud. Each PARENTS: New government guidelines time one of the fruits below is mentioned, do that say that no more than 10 % of our motion for 30 seconds. Then, trade places as you read daily calories should come from added sugar. For kids that is less than about the story aloud. he average American eats Eating too much sugar makes Drink unsweetened tap, 6 teaspoons per day. about 17 teaspoons of it harder for your white blood bottled, or sparkling water, added sugar every day. This cells to kill germs. That means unsweetened low-fat milk The American Heart Association = hopping in place adds up to over 57 pounds that eating too much added or tea, or 100% fruit juice in recommends a maximum of 6 teaspoons of sugar a year! sugar can lead to getting sick limited amounts*. (25 grams) of added sugar per day for kids. more often. * Depending Eating more sugar leads to on age, = stand on one foot weight gain and obesity. A lot of the added sugar children can drink ½ to Use Nutrition Facts labels to track the This can cause serious health people consume can be 1 cup, and adults up to amount of sugar your kids are consuming. problems such as heart found in sweetened 1 cup of 100% fruit juice. heart.org Source: Note: food labels do not distinguish = jumping jacks disease and diabetes. drinks. between natural and added sugar. Source: angelinstitute.edu Do the math to ÿnd nd out the amount of calories each drink contains and how many minutes of walking it = run in place would take to burn o° the c alories in each drink.

= sit ups

= somersault One sugar packet = .1 oz (3 g)

= touch your toes

Mr. Citrus’ food truck was very popular. The truck was designed to look like a giant orange and each day he’d drive to busi-

Chocolate Milk 8 oz (237 ml) Juice Drink 20 oz (591 ml) Soda 20 oz (591 ml) Sports Drink 20 oz (591 ml) Energy Drink 16 oz (473 ml) ness parks at lunch time. People would watermelon CONTAINS: CONTAINS: CONTAINS: CONTAINS: CONTAINS: buy fresh slices, bunches of 9 SUGAR PACKETS 23 SUGAR PACKETS 22 SUGAR PACKETS 12 SUGAR PACKETS 17 SUGAR PACKETS grapes, apples and more.

80 + 80 = 150 + 155 = 160 + 82 = 70 + 55 = 140 + 90 = CALORIES CALORIES CALORIES CALORIES CALORIES One day, Mr. Citrus parked on a steep hill. When he opened the truck’s customer 21 + 13 = 33 + 33 = 20 + 32 = 15 + 12 = 15 + 35 = window, fruit began rolling off the counter MINUTES OF MINUTES OF MINUTES OF MINUTES OF MINUTES OF WALKING WALKING WALKING WALKING WALKING and down the hill.

Strawberry after strawberry rolled alongside oranges and apples. Luckily, Did you know that some Mr. Citrus was able to catch a large box of brands of canned tomato Look through grapes before it also tumbled away. soup have 20 grams of Total Fat 16g 24% Total Fat 0.5g 1% Total Fat 1g 25%* the newspaper for sugar? That’s as much as Cholesterol 0mg 0% Cholesterol 0mg 0% Cholesterol 0mg 1%* 10 words that two doughnuts! describe sugar. Sodium 135mg 6% Sodium 480mg 20% Sodium 720mg 37%* Write them here: The rolling fruit picked up incredible Always read the Sugar 3g Sugar 12g Sugar 6g *as prepared speed. At the bottom of the hill sat Officer Nutrition Facts labels before taking a bite or sip. Stan, enjoying a slice of watermelon at Look at these examples. the park. Which food has the most sugar per serving? Suddenly, poor Stan was pelted with Total Fat 4g 6% Total Fat 6g 8% Total Fat 9g 14% Which item had more strawberries, lemons, apples and orang- sugar than you thought? Cholesterol 15mg 5% Cholesterol 5mg 2% Cholesterol 0mg 0% es, knocking him off the park bench. Sodium 105mg 4% Sodium 360mg 16% Sodium 250mg 10% Standards Link: Reading Sugar 22g Sugar 2g Sugar 2g Comprehension: Follow written directions. As he wiped smashed apple bits off his uniform, he called his sergeant on his radio. DETECTIVE DOUGHNUTS Did you know that there are more “You’re not going to believe this, Sgt. than 50 names for sugar that can SWEETENED D D C S M R E G D D be found on food labels? Use the MAXIMUM Pear, but I was just attacked by an Secret Sugar Code at right to reveal some of the most common. AVERAGE E S E R B L O O D M escaped fruit salad!” TOMATO N Y L T A H U K E A Standards Link: Physical Education: Use a variety of basic and advanced movement forms. LABELS E R L E E G T C G X SUGAR T U S A H C U I A I HEART GERMS E P R N P E T S R M BLOOD E T U C T U I I E U Healthy Snacks SYRUP W T O M A T O V V M Write an advertisement for a healthy CELLS S L E B A L E S A E snack. Why should kids choose this SOUP instead of chips, candy and other Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical SICK words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. unhealthy snacks? Proudly sponsored by