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

October 2, 2019 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 2, Issue 39

Inside Pioneer site framework OK’d of the downtown lakeshore area. area for fishing and other marina inter- City approves district The council voted 6-0 to create a tax in- ests. The general development plan is for crement financing (TIF) district for the commercial, retail and marina-focused to spark development former Pioneer Inn resort property and proposals. its existing marina, with costs projected to Dumke will need to bring back specific By Tom Ekvall exceed $50 million for infrastructure work design plans to the Plan Commission and Herald contributor and other needed improvements. council before they can be implemented The Pioneer Island redevelopment proj- Developer Art Dumke plans to attract and the city is able to fund improvements ect got the green light from the Common other investors by the end of the year. No for those uses. Prep roundup formal design plans have been submitted Council last week with approval of a fi- See Council on Page 11 Results from Lourdes, nancing district that would allow a rebirth but emphasis will be on enhancing the West, North games Page 13 Lourdes Special visit Branford Marsalis group at 60 years at Howard, UWO Page 2 of blessings School system plans School safety District, police promote for unified facility message of protection By Dan Roherty Oshkosh Herald Page 5 Lourdes Academy is marking 60 years as a school system while it works to central- ize and update its campus with the same momentum that first unified families from School budget area Catholic parishes in 1959. Photos from Lourdes Academy A year’s worth of celebration kicked off Young pom-pom wavers take part in the Lourdes homecoming pep rally last month that drew during homecoming activities last month alumni and supporters of all ages. proposal gets that honored its history while mobilizing the support of par- The Christian board review ishes, alumni and Brothers and School the community at Sisters of Notre Dame Oshkosh Herald large. Lourdes has led the education cur- initiated a capital riculum that offered The Oshkosh Area School District’s campaign to re- “three basic courses proposed budget for 2019-2020 tentative- model and add on of study — classical, ly sets a $51,685,000 tax levy, 7.15 percent to the high school scientific and com- above the previous year while expecting and middle school mercial — to meet the an increase in overall state funding. to bring its elemen- requirements of most The budget plan was presented to the tary students from colleges.” There were Board of Education at its Sept. 25 meet- the St. Vincent site separate divisions for ing by Sue Schnorr, the district’s executive on Oregon Street boys and girls along director of business services, ahead of its to a single campus with shared activity ar- final approval set for the board’s Oct. 23 at Sawyer Street Construction of Oshkosh Lourdes High School is shown in progress in February 1959. eas. When it opened its meeting. She highlighted the proposed and Witzel Avenue. Mary Buttke, one of the association’s or- doors Sept. 14, 1959, spending plan, saying there were generally “Building Lourdes High School was a ganizers, said about the effort that will cul- the school welcomed 307 students, all positive numbers going into the new bud- collaboration between the community minate in an alumni celebration in June. freshmen and sophomores almost equally get, with increases in per pupil spending and the Oshkosh parishes. Six decades Enrollment coordinator Heather - divided between girls and boys. from the state and $3.8 million in revenue later, we are rallying together once again son noted that former students from Secondary schools began to consolidate being advanced from the previous year. to unify our system and bring all students different eras have often stepped up in in 1992 and by 1997 were brought togeth- Schnorr said the state Department of onto one block,” said John Dinegan, sys- the form of mentoring and helping with er as the Unified Catholic Schools of Osh- Public Instruction will have specific state tem president. events. “They’re passionate about Lourdes kosh. In 2012, the system became known aid numbers for districts around Oct. 15 A group of alumni representing all and I think they have a desire to give back as Lourdes Academy, a prekindergarten to to help finalize the budget that she said six decades of Lourde’s existence has to Lourdes,” she said. grade 12 education system serving about could lower her tax levy estimate that she launched a high school Alumni Associa- A special section in the Oshkosh Daily 600 students at an elementary school and sets on the higher end. tion. Homecoming weekend offered an Northwestern featured the school’s dedi- a combined middle and high school. Staff reductions equivalent to about ideal forum to get the word out and of- cation in February 1960 and detailed the Lourdes’ stated mission is to provide six full-time positions will save $485,000 fer sign-ups. Former classmates took part creation of Lourdes High School and its a family environment in which students from last school year. Three guidance in the homecoming parade and building first year of classes, with a personal col- can achieve academic excellence, develop counselor positions have been added to tours were offered. umn by Green Bay Diocese Bishop Stanis- strong moral character, live as authenti- the budget proposal that will put one at “Alumni from around the country had laus Bona praising the efforts. Bona chose cally Catholic disciples, and contribute each elementary school, and three behav- expressed a desire to connect with both the Lourdes name with the help of stu- positively to their communities. While ioral instructional specialists are also join- Lourdes Academy and alumni living in dents from the affiliated parishes in honor education methods evolved with the ing the district staff and will be reviewed their areas of the country. The 60th anni- times and the makeup of the teaching staff versary of Lourdes seemed like the perfect of the appearance of the Virgin Mary at See School budget on Page 11 time to launch an Alumni Association,” Lourdes to St. Bernadette, which had re- See Lourdes on Page 11 cently marked its 100th anniversary. Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com October 2, 2019 Marsalis brings quartet to Howard, UWO Noted jazz saxophonist Branford Mar- tation of original compositions and popu- salis brings his quartet to The Howard for lar classics. Professor of trumpet and jazz a concert Oct. 15, a visit that will include Marty Robinson stated, “To have some- a public master class at the University of one of the major international caliber of 923 S. Main St. Suite C Wisconsin Oshkosh’s Music Hall. Branford Marsalis and his jazz quartet is Oshkosh, WI 54902 UW Oshkosh’s Students for Music is simply something that rarely, if ever, hap- partnering for the first time with The pens on our campus. He is considered one General information/customer Howard on the visit, during which the of the most versatile and influential jazz service: Julie Vandenberg NEA Jazz Master, Grammy Award winner saxophonists of his generation.” [email protected] and Tony Award nominee will be working Separate ticket options for $100 feature Phone: 920-508-9000 with students from 3 to 4 p.m. Doors open cuisine prepared by executive chefs Ben Website: www.oshkoshherald.com Photo by Eric R. Anderson and Amanda Raupp in the Great Hall. New Listi ng The Branford Marsalis Quartet takes The Guests are invited to conclude their eve- News tips and story ideas Howard stage Oct. 15. ning with a nightcap and the 1920s-in- [email protected] spired ambiance downstairs in The Lanes. at The Howard at 6:30 p.m. for the 7:30 A menu and other ticket information can Support the Oshkosh Herald concert. be found at thehowardoshkosh.com. “The Howard is thrilled to announce Membership its partnership with UWO Students for A $50 annual membership 72 Acres ·Hwy ETnofOmro· $451,112 Music for an event showcasing the music Space Day landing supports receiving the newspaper 2Parcels totalingjustover72Acres of prime of Branford Marsalis,” said Carol Velasco, weekly. Call 920-508-9000 or visit farmingland, adjacentand to theEastof Howard director. “This event will be one at EAA Museum www.oshkoshherald.com/store Omro Cemetery.Currentlyleasedthrough to remember.” Children and adults are invited to cele- /membership. thecorn harvest. Mike Dorsey 920-379-3923 ·[email protected] After more than three decades with brate World Space Week 2019 with a se- 814Knapp St ·Oshkosh minimal personnel changes, the ensemble ries of activities, interactive exhibits and 920-230-8880 Subscribe www.oshkoshrealty.com is noted for its uncompromising interpre- special events offered at EAA’s Space Day For $70 annually the Oshkosh on Oct. 12 at the EAA Aviation Museum. Herald is mailed to non-delivery PEACEPEA LUTHERAN The Space Discovery for Kids program areas via first-class mail. Go to CEMETERYE from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will feature a va- www.oshkoshherald.com/shop riety of space-themed activities. Children /subscribe or call 920-508-9000. can also meet Aviore, the Young Eagles’ an-up ROOFING,INC. Fall Clee EST.1985 superhero created in collaboration with Please removee cem mettery the Foundation. Advertising decorations by Octobert r 1 12th.2th With moreexperiencethan anyother area roofer, A new model-building contest has been [email protected] Youmay place them back on we stayup-to-dateand involved in the ever- initiated with students building entries Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 sites after October 20th. changing world of residential roofing products off-site ahead of the event. Contestants are Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 and services.Weprovide the best results,because required to have entries in the Founders’ GRAVE SPACES roofing is all we do! Wing by 1 p.m. and winners will be an- Classified advertising Still Available • $600 each VotedbestofWinnebago/Oshkosh nounced at 2 p.m. in different categories. for10y11 ears [email protected] For moreinformation All Space Day activities are included 920-508-9000 Call (920) 379-8506 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St. • Oshkosh, WI. 54901 with regular admission unless noted.

All advertisements are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of FREE WEIGHT LOSS which are available from our Ad- Fall Promotion vertising Department. All ads are THROUGH SWELLINGMANAGEMENT subject to approval before publica- tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the WORKSHOP SALE right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Wednesday, OCTOBER 9TH 5:30 -6:30 PM October 1to18 must be reported in the first day of Do your arms or legs feel heavy and tired from swelling publication. The Herald shall not be after recent weight gain, surgery, or hospitalization? liable for any loss or expense that Do you find it harder than ever to lose weight despite results from an error in or omission behaving with your diet and exercise? of an advertisement. No refunds will be given for early cancellation Are you experiencing re-occurring wounds and infections? of an order. Do you want to avoid water pills and medications that aren’t Advertising deadline is noon Friday helping? for the following Wednesday. Are you confused about what else you can do to manage The classified line ads deadline is your swelling and weight? 24 months Free Financing - 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday. If you answered yes to anyofthese questions this workshop is Lori Schaetz, OTR, CLT Highlife and Limelife by for you! We arehosting a FREE Weight Loss Through Swelling Inflammation, Swelling, Hot Spring SpringSpas Publisher Management Workshop on Wednesday,October 9th from and Edema Expert Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 5:30pm –6:30pm. Physical Achievement Center [email protected] Struggling with being overweight is stressful on manylevels. SALTWATER SPAS Heaviness, limited flexibility,and pain in your arms and legs FreeSpa Accessories Editor make daily tasks such as dressing, changing shoes, walking Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 outside, and shopping trips aHUGE BURDON. If you are suffering up to $1,000 [email protected] from these issues there is hope for you! This workshop will help (Choose from Steps, Salt Water System, Hand Rails, you on your path to reclaiming your natural fluid movements so Lori is an Expert with over Chemicals, Cover Cradle or Delivery) Corrections thatyou can more easily and confidently move around in your 25 years of experience It is the policy of the Oshkosh home and keep up with shopping and fun outings with friends. helping individuals with Herald to correct all errors of fact. In this workshop you will learn: Weight Loss through For correction information, call •Key tips on howtoloseweight if you have swelling problems Edema Management. 920-508-9000. in your arms, legs, or abdomen. •WhatcausesSwelling and Edema and howtomanage it About the newspaper properly so it doesn’t become more of aproblem. Published weekly and mailed free •Whatsuccessfultreatment of problem Swelling looks like. of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday Attendees will receive a FREE report on “9 Essential Questions delivery (may vary based on U.S. About How Weight Loss is Achieved Through Swelling 12 months Free Financing - Postal Service and holidays) to more Management!” AND qualify for a FREE session to discover the Hot Spot and Fantasy than 28,500 homes and businesses CAUSE and SOLUTION to your individual Swelling problem! by Hot Spring Spas in the Oshkosh area. Call (920) 230-2747 NOW to register for this FREE event. Or register online at pages.pacptot.com-swellingws. We only OPEN YEAR ROUND: Oshkosh Herald LLC, have 20 seats available for this so be sure to register right away! CALL 920-230-2747 Mon. - Fri. 9am - 6pm Sat. 9am-4pm 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. (You can bring aguest as well!) TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT 3475 OMRO RD SUITE #300 An E-edition of the newspaper can Looking forward to seeing you there, OSHKOSH 54904 920-922-9313 be accessed at Lori Schaetz http://pages.pacptot.com/oshswellingws 510N.PioneerRd. Fond du Lac, WI www.oshkoshherald.com. WWW.BINNER.COM October 2, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Wittman taxiway funds OK’d Autumn Oshkosh Herald ministered through the Wisconsin Bureau of Aeronautics (BOA) and receive match- GREETINGS Wittman Regional Airport was award- ing funds of $525,000 through the BOA ed $7,521,894 in Airport Improvement and $525,000 from Winnebago County, Program grant funds by the Federal Avi- the airport’s sponsor. ation Administration last week toward re- Major portions of Taxiway Alpha, the construction of its taxiway. Construction airport’s primary north/south taxiway work on the yearlong project is scheduled and parallel to Runway 18-36, will be re- to begin in the spring. The announcement follows last week’s constructed and widened to replace the county approval of $450,000 toward a existing pavement first constructed in separate 370-foot-long taxiway to con- 1967. Also part of the project are upgrad- nect the airport to the 80-acre Aviation ed lighting and signage, and improved Business Park still under development drainage systems. through a partnership with the city, which The taxiway operates as a third runway has made $3 million in infrastructure im- during EAA AirVenture, allowing for three VISIT US TODAY & SHOP OUR HOME + GARDEN COLLECTION! provements. non-intersecting runways considered im- The FAA grant announced will be ad- portant toward safety of the event.

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Visit oshkoshmuseum.org July 21 - October 31, 2019 for additional programming.

Programming at the Oshkosh Public Museum

Ghostly Reports, Thursday, October 3, 6 pm Local newspapers have reported paranormal activities for over hundred and fifty years! 1920 Algoma Blvd | Oshkosh | 920.235.3737 | HouseOfFlowersOnline.com Curator Deb Daubert will reveal various events that spooked area communities and drew reporters to investigate. What’s more, discover what her explorations into several of these mysterious activities has exposed. Only at Britton’s! New Night Whispers, Join us for 45 minute Tours: Oct 10, Oct 11, Oct 17, Oct 24 at 6 pm, 6:30 pm, 7 pm Experience the New Night Whispers. Guided tours display the museum’s darker side, literally, while leading guests to uncover the community’s past of scary occurrences, deadly deeds and ghostly goings-on. (Warning, walking and standing in limited light. Not recommended for children.) Registration is required. Fall Sale Electronic Voice Phenomenon - Oct 18, 6 pm Tim Woolworth, founder of both Paranormal Study and ITC Voices, will explain a well- known paranormal investigation technique called EVP - Electronic Voice Phenomenon. He will present evidence and theories on how EVP is possible. Plus, Tim will show you how you too can communicate with the dead using very common equipment. $ How to Make Up Like a , Saturday, October 19, 1 pm OFF Kathleen Donnelly, Associate Professor of Costume Design, University of Wisconsin EACH PAIR OF SAS SHOES – Oshkosh Theatre Department will do a demonstration that will explore a variety of techniques for that “effective” Zombie Look using store bought grocery items, spirit 20 gum, latex and stage makeup. Learn how to make your own edible and easy blood recipe, along with scars and warts. Handouts will be provided.

Modern American Spiritualism, Friday, October 25, 6 pm Learn about the Science, Philosophy, and Religion of Continuous Life, Modern American Spiritualism. Find out what Spiritualists believe in, the history of Spiritualism in the US, and how mediumship is practiced. Will include a short lecture, question and answer period, and a demonstration of mediumship for a few people. Hosted by Ordained Spiritualist Ministers and Teachers

Presenting the Paranormal Phenomena, Saturday, October 26, 1 pm Tim Maile and Todd Arnold, Co-Founders of Fox Cities Paranormal Team will share their ideas on paranormal phenomena, what being a paranormal investigator means to them, and share stories from investigations throughout Wisconsin, including investigations at Oshkosh Public Museum. If you have an interest in the paranormal or just want to learn more about what they do and the processes that they use, this program is a must see!

Is the Oshkosh Public Museum Haunted? Thursday, October 31, 6 pm Participants wearing a costume will receive something special! Hurry! Have paranormal things happened at the museum? Curator Deb Daubert will disclose Sale ends Saturday what made the museum gather information on local ghost stories and undertake several different paranormal investigations. For registration and program cost, visit: Sept. 22 to Oct. 5th oshkoshmuseum.org/oshkoshPublicMuseum/exhibitionsPrograms, Oshkosh Public Museum Facebook Events or call us at 920.236.5799.

Exhibition Sponsors: OSHKOSH Homestead Realty PublicMuseum NEVITT LAW OFFICE Teresa Schmick 1331 Algoma Blvd, Oshkosh, WI 54901 Tue-Sat 10am-4:30pm • Sun 1-4:30pm 920.236.5799 • oshkoshmuseum.org 435NMain • Downtown Oshkosh • (920) 235-5520 Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com October 2, 2019 FVTC’s annual open house set Community Bike Program Fox Valley Technical College’s annual niors and older who apply for admission open house is set from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the event do not have to pay the normal at the Riverside campus, 150 N. Campbell $30 sign-up fee. promotes donations Road, where visitors can meet with stu- Campus officials representing program The Community Bike Program has re- out about 400 bikes a year. dents and staff while exploring programs, offerings at the Oshkosh-based Advanced ported 50 donations in the first two weeks Recipients get their bike through re- career pathways, credit transfers, how to Manufacturing Technology and S.J. Span- of its program with Cherith Clothing & ferrals from area human service agencies pay for college and learning labs. bauer centers will also be on hand. No reg- Resource Center at 734 N. Main St. as the and schools. Besides bikes, especially 24- Information on personal enrichment istration is required to attend. For more collection point. and 26-inch models, locks and helmets classes and business training opportuni- information, visit www.fvtc.edu/Open- The program, started in 2010 by Steve are also needed. Contact Sagmeister at ties will also be available. High school se- House. Sagmeister and others, takes the bikes and 920-688-2356 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. has volunteers repair and refurbish them. Wednesdays. They provide a transportation option to Money to purchase bike parts and locks those who don’t have a vehicle to seek can be donated through the Oshkosh directory employment, get to a job, ride to school Area School District Education Founda- Worship or accomplish daily activities. They give tion’s website. Discover a place of worship for you

Ministry from the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church & School Arthritis workshop sessions offered n Heart of Oshkosh 370 Bowen St. Oshkosh 54901 The Oshkosh YMCA and Winnebago of arthritis, increase balance and walking Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. Worship: Sun. 9:00 AM, Thurs. 7:00 PM (920) 235-6180 Many Bible studies available. County Wellness Plus Collaboration are pace, and improve overall health. The six- 110 Church Avenue, Oshkosh WI 54901 920-235-7440 bringing the Arthritis Foundation’s Walk week class will be from 2 to 3 p.m. Mon- Missouri www.trinityoshkosh.org [email protected] With Ease workshop to the Downtown days and Wednesdays and costs $20. Past www.oshkoshpresbyterians.org Synod Go in Peace… Serve the Lord! YMCA starting Monday through Nov. 13. participants can attend for $12. A certified provides information, Space is limited and registration can be support and tools to help set and reach done at the front desk of either YMCA lo- goals to reduce the pain and discomfort cation or by calling 236-3380. Join us for Worship: Sunday at 9&11AM, Thursday 6PM 1585 SOakwood Rd, Oshkosh •livingwateroshkosh.com

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS THE FRIENDS “QUAKERS” MEET SUNDAYS AT 4PM 419 Boyd St., Oshkosh (920) 233-5804 or [email protected]

Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh Services on Sunday at 8 & 10am Wednesday at 5:30pm oshkosh-episcopal.org Fall Home Event OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR

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Special thanks to Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce. Created in partnership with (920) 233-7400 October 2, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 School threats draw extra attention in district By Dan Roherty up with communication to students at all Oshkosh Herald school levels and their families in an effort to expand awareness. School district and area law enforce- “It is not personal when it’s on social ment officials are giving added warning to media. They don’t consider it one threat students and their families about the con- to one particular person or to a school,” sequences of making any form of threats Matz said. “It’s just something they’re say- that could be interpreted as a safety risk to ing; someone’s paying attention to them.” their schools. Matz and Smith’s appearance with Cart- School Superintendent Vickie Cart- wright added weight to the seriousness wright, Oshkosh Police Chief Dean Smith that law enforcement have been taking and Winnebago County Sheriff John Matz against all forms of threats to schools to held a press conference at school district determine any potential violence associat- offices last Wednesday to deter students ed with each case. from making social media statements that A threat incident at North High last year could derail their lives, and promoting led to a campus lockdown, which involved stronger communication among families a coordinated effort among public agencies to understand their potential impact on that Smith said is just one area where police schools and individuals. and school officials work together. “At this time and in the midst of national Speaking without weighing conse- conversations around school safety, we are quences is nothing new, Smith noted, but taking steps to help students understand Oshkosh Herald he said it’s now more likely to go online the real consequences of making threats,” Oshkosh Police Chief Dean Smith, school Superintendent Vickie Cartwright and Sheriff John for anyone to see, magnifying the message Cartwright said. Matz were at school district offices Wednesday to warn students about safety threats. and potential threat. “We are remaining proactive when it and threat assessment team composed of ment, image or social media post that may “We can’t be everywhere. It really starts comes to safety protocols and response. administrators, counselors and other staff be interpreted as a threat will be acted at home, it really starts with the parents We are educating and communicating who review incidents and decide how to upon and will result in consequences.” She really engaging their kids and demonstrat- with our students, parents, guardians and respond. said school principals would be following ing what are good expectations,” he said. the entire community so that they know The most common school safety inci- that we are continuing to treat all threats dents tracked nationally in the 2018-2019 Public library calendar with the utmost seriousness, and there are school year were either false reports or consequences for those responsible.” mock attacks, according to the Educator’s Oct. 2 Oil, 6:30 p.m. The school district and law enforce- School Safety Network. The nonprofit High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, ment have incorporated the new Com- Oct. 4 school safety organization is reporting a 9:30 and 10:15 a.m.; Wonderlab: Paper prehensive School Security Framework Smart Starts Play Stations, 9 to 11 a.m. higher rate of simulated or falsely reported Coil Cars, 6 p.m., ages 6-9, register at 236- and Wisconsin School Threat Assessment ages 1 to 4; Teen Book Club: Fire and attacks, which combined with the number 5208; Evening Book Club, 6 p.m. Protocol released by the state Department Flood, 4:30 p.m.; Tween Book Club: The of reports of suspicious people in or near a Oct. 3 Wild Robot, 4:30 p.m. of Justice, which provide guidance on as- school account for a third of all incidents. Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m., infants to sessing potential violence and diverting Bomb threats account for another third of Oct. 5 preschoolers; Powerful Tools for Caregiv- those hazards before they occur. Every all specified threats that the group tracks. Oshkosh Area Writers Club, 10 a.m.; ers, 4 p.m.; The More You Know: CBD Oshkosh school building has a safety team Cartwright said “any statement, com- LEGO Wall Open Build, noon to 3 p.m.

FISH FRY friday You’re invited to a traditional Wisconsin Fish Fry! If you’ve been angling for a tour of our community, this is the perfect chance to visit, meet our residents and discover the charm of Bella Vista.

Friday, October 11 | Noon 631 Hazel Street | Oshkosh, WI 54901 Our Dining Room

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AdvisoryServices provided through AEGIS Financial, registered investmentadvisor. Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com October 2, 2019 been erected at the cost of about Business notes Back in the Day $1,600. It is on the site of the old building, about a mile south of Robert Kurth has joined the staff of Andrea Fietzer as communications and Oshkosh history the city limits. E.J. Derber was by the Winnebago Lutheran Counseling and Family Ser- research manager. Fietzer works with the County Historical the builder. Miss Emma Wills is vices of Wisconsin to provide men- development community and businesses & Archaeological the teacher in charge of the Boyd tal health services for residents of the to match locations for expansions and re- Society School. The old building has been Oshkosh area with an outpatient office at locations. She is also responsible for shap- sold and will be removed to an Zion Church, 400 N. Sawyer Road. Kurth ing and implementing the organization’s adjoining farm where it will be is a licensed counselor with experience in marketing plan and organization-spon- used as a farm building. Three depression, grief, anxiety, anger and stress sored events. Fietzer was previously a Oct. 1, 1911 townships contributed toward the The new management therapy, trauma recovery, project manager for Stadtmueller & Asso- New school is opened: building of the school – Nekimi, Boyd School on the Oregon Street Algoma and Black Wolf. and relationship issues. He has a master’s ciates and worked at the Oshkosh Public Road was opened for class work degree in counseling and served as a field Museum. yesterday with an enrollment of Source: The Oshkosh Northwestern, instructor at Loyola University in Chica- 36 pupils. The building has just Oct. 1, 1911 go, a professor at Milwaukee Area Tech- For the third year in a row, Verve, a nical College and University of Wiscon- Credit Union, was named one of Cred- sin-Milwaukee, and a consultant for the it Union Journal’s Best Credit Unions to Beer history tour visits Riverside Wisconsin Council on Developmental Work For in 2019. A 30-page question- The history of 12 noted beer barons The walking tours at Riverside will Disabilities. naire on benefits and policies submitted and saloon keepers laid to rest at River- explore the extensive beer history of by the credit union and an in-depth sur- side Cemetery will be explored during the Oshkosh and will be led by Lee Reiherzer. The Greater Oshkosh Economic De- vey completed by team members deter- Beer Barons and Saloon Owners 12 Pack The cost is $10 per person and drawings velopment Corporation has named mines the nationwide ranking. Tour set for 10 a.m. Thursday and Oct. 12. will be held for coupons to local breweries and restaurants. Register at 236-5092. Play tryouts scheduled The Oshkosh Recreation Department is holding tryouts for “Friday Knight Fever,” the annual presentation of the Jolly Children’s Theatre, at 1 p.m. Oct. 12 and 13 at the Recreation Department Gym. Josh Dukelow Individuals may attend either one of the sessions and be prepared to sing a song Listen to 106.3 Wednesdaymorning at 8:35am as and recite a self-prepared monologue. Josh Dukelow and KarenSchneider Performance dates are 7 p.m. Feb. 21, 2 and 7 p.m. Feb. 22, and 2 p.m. Feb. 23 at discuss local Headlines from the www.ZaRonis.com 920-651-1919 Alberta Kimball Auditorium.

WEATHERIZATION Open House PROGRAM Tuesday, October 8 • 3-7 p.m. www.advocap.org 1825 N. Bluemound Drive, Appleton (entrance 10) 920.426.0150 Event Highlights: • Talk to Current Students & Faculty • Technology Demonstrations • Info Sessions • Transfer to FVTC: Transcript Review While You Wait • Free Food & Prizes Other campuses also open! Check out our Oshkosh Riverside campus or regional centers in Chilton, Clintonville, Waupaca or Wautoma to apply in person or for general It’sno TRICK! college information. Services are provided at NO COST to the applicant! www.fvtc.edu/OpenHouse Save $30! TREAT yourself to more information! Find our Pay no application fee! Apply for admission during the Open House table at Opera House Square and we’ll waive the $30 application fee. on October 30th, 4-6pm. High school seniors and older are eligible to apply. You must apply in person. SEE YOU THERE!

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Mark & Susie’s OSHKOSH 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803 Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com October 2, 2019 October 2, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 9 Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com October 2, 2019 October 2, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 has been dormant. a danger — and other aspects. the shooter had been traveling through Mayor Lori Palmeri said she is excited Poeschl said he did not consider the Oshkosh just before the shooting. Council to see something finally happen at the site. resolution political, only encouraging gun The resolution would add the city’s sup- from Page 1 The council also took up matters deal- safety actions. He added that he is neither port to efforts by the U.S. Conference of Deputy Mayor Steve Herman said cre- ing with gun safety and the use of elec- Republican nor Democrat. Mayors, League of Women Voters and ation of TIF District No. 38 represents tronic cigarettes. Police Chief Dean Smith said his agency League of Wisconsin Municipalities to an exciting opportunity for development. Members adopted a resolution encour- is interested in efforts toward reasonable urge legislators to recognize the need to “This is long overdue,” he said. aging legislative action at the state and gun safety where a home with a person in act with regard to these issues. Councilman Bob Poeschl questioned federal level to deal with incidents of mass crisis, such as mentally ill, could have the Councilman Jake Krause also raised why the city needed to declare the area violence and related gun safety legislation. gun removed until the crisis is resolved. the issue of vaping in the city and what “blighted” as a requirement, saying the The vote was four in favor, no one against Smith said the city needs to work at keep- course of action the city should be taking. area had been a premiere spot in Oshkosh. and two present. ing the community safe. Rohloff said the city could look into the City Manager Mark Rohloff said the The two voting present were Matt The resolution was requested by matter and come back with recommenda- area met the required definition based on Mugerauer and Deborah Allison-Aasby, Palmeri, who noted there have been more tions for the council. environmental factors that limit the ability who said they support gun safety measures. than 250 incidents of mass violence this The council also filled a vacancy on the for a developer to create something new. Mugerauer said he objected to a section of year. She said she was at a conference Plan Commission by appointing Mama- Rohloff said that if not for the TIF desig- the resolution that he felt was political in on gun safety when an Appleton first dou Yoyaga Semgen Coulibaly, a professor nation, nothing new would likely happen nature dealing with red flag laws — remov- responder was shot to death by a bus of geography at the University of Wiscon- citing the number of years the property al of firearms from those who may present passenger at Valley Transit, adding that sin Oshkosh, through May 21, 2021.

over the current provider’s offer. ciation spoke during the public forum considered, and preference will be given Board members discussed the many fac- portion of the meeting to encourage the to bids that preserve the integrity of the School budget tors— deductibles, drug costs, providers, board to stay with GHT, both noting what building’s facade and overall historical sig- from Page 1 resources — that had to be weighed in they said would be increased costs and nificance. after a year. making the coverage decision for both the some physician restrictions with the move Board members agreed to honor the Schnorr said overall health insurance district and its employees. to Anthem. essence of an expired 1928 deed that re- spending will increase 8 percent and den- “We do understand how emotional this The board also approved a proposal to quired maintaininig the playground sec- tal coverage by 5 percent. Staff salaries will is to you and your families,” board mem- sell the former Smith Elementary School tion of the property by setting aside prof- increase 2.44 percent overall as linked to ber Bob Poeschl said in speaking to dis- building at 1745 Oregon St., which was its from that portion of the sale to use for the federal consumer price index along trict employees in attendance to acknowl- closed after last school year due to escalat- other playground resources in the district. with existing salary scale increases. edge emails and other communication in ing repair needs. The board later voted 6-1 to switch support of GHT, its provider since 2012, Sealed bids for the 32,690-square-foot health care providers from WCA Group over Anthem. Poeschl was the only one to building on 2.32 acres of land will be Health Trust (GHT) to Anthem Blue vote against the switch. accepted until Oct. 22 and the sale an- Cross Blue Shield starting Jan. 1, estimat- Teacher Emily Meyer and James War- nounced Nov. 6. The board set an asking ed to save the district about $1.4 million ren with the Oshkosh Education Asso- price at $649,000 with other offers to be

tan Stadium and the boys basketball title ADRC directories available Lourdes in 1999-2000. Boehm said 20 years later Complimentary copies of the 2020 members of that hoops title team cheered Aging and Disability Resource Center from Page 1 on the boys at last year’s state run to the (ADRC) of Winnebago County Resource Division 4 championship game. Directory are now available by calling 877- shifted from clergy to mostly lay teachers, “It really brings the school together. It’s 886-2372 or by email to [email protected] Lourdes continues to emphasize a stream- something everyone is rallying around,” nebago.wi.us. Staff will mail the 120-plus lined curriculum with a modern Catholic Boehm said. “That spirit is contagious.” page directory free of charge. education — STEM disciplines, fine arts, Tuition covers about two-thirds of ed- hands-on learning and leadership devel- ucation costs; another 20 percent comes INSURANCE opment. through subsidies of partner parishes BUILTAROUND YOU. “Not only is it a special year because it’s Most Blessed Sacrament, St. Jude and St. a milestone for Lourdes Academy,” said Raphael in Oshkosh, St. Mary in Winne- Karen Boehm, director of advancement. conne and St. Mary in Omro. Donors in “It shows six decades of continuing the the form of endowments, an annual ap- tradition of excellence in education and peal and special events make up the rest faith formation. We’re growing and we’re of what it takes to support staff, programs continuing to serve the community in a and facilities. Financial-need scholarships AllParts, really special way.” and other tuition assistance that adds up Service Originally known as the Arrows in rec- to about $250,000 annually help make it &Labor ognition of the area’s native American his- affordable for all income levels. SHOP LOCAL tory, athletic teams were later renamed the “We are blessed to have business part- 3260 Walter St, Oshkosh, WI Knights and went through a conference Whether it’sanew-to-you minivan that fits the ners in our community that help us better 920-235-4177 whole family or the condo you’ve been keeping an realignment in 2000 when the private understand the needs of the workforce eye on for “someday”,the stuffinyourlife reflects schools’ Wisconsin Independent Schools both locally and globally, and graciously your dreams for the future. Athletic Association (WISAA) dissolved offer their time to assist our students in Let’stalk about you and and Lourdes joined the WIAA. the career development process,” Dinegan your family’sfuture, Among many sports highlights for said. “Our unique size allows our students and how lcan help protect It. the school were the Knights taking the to explore many academic and extracur- WISAA state football title in 1975 at Ti- ricular opportunities.” SpecialUpcomingEvents: SUPERMONDAYS ARE ALWAYS 50% OFF An interactive exhibit visiting EVERYTHINGINTHE STORE! the Building for Kids Ebay &Craigslist Items Excluded. Other sales maybe added. Askatthe registerfor updatedlist. September 21 - January 5! SUPER SALEEVENTS! local sponsor: Monday October7th media sponsor: Saturday October 19th

Monday national tour sponsor Curt Stam, Agent November 4th 1920 SWashburn St, Oshkosh CHRISTMASOPENHOUSE Saturday Bus: (920) 235-1776 November 23rd Monday [email protected] December 2nd curtstam.com

Saturday,OctOber 19, 2019 All items buildingforkids.org

( eBay & Craigs Big League Fun! was developed by the Betty Brinn Children’s Museum in cooperation with and list the express permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. ©MLB trademarks and Super Sale Saturday ex copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. cluded) All rights reserved. Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com October 2, 2019

thoven, 10 a.m., The Howard, 405 Wash- Convention Center, 2 N. Main St. ington Ave. EAA Space Day, 10 a.m., EAA Avia- Community Family Day, 10 a.m., Pixels Arcade and tion Museum, 3000 Poberezny Road Sports Bar, 2049 Witzel Ave. Northeast Wisconsin Horror Film Paws on the Patio, 11 a.m., Ground Festival, 11 a.m., Time Community The- Round at River’s Edge, 1 N. Main St. ater, 445 N. Main St. Monday, Oct. 7 Menominee Clan Story, 1 p.m., Osh- events Toastmasters Water City Speakers, kosh Public Museum, 1331 Algoma 5:30 p.m., Fox Valley Technical College, Ongoing Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., Blvd. 3601 Oregon St. Cemetery Tales: The Exhibition, Osh- downtown Cirque Italia, 1:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m., NEWGame 2019, 8 a.m., Culver Fam- Wednesday, Oct. 9 kosh Public Museum, through Oct. 31 Sunnyview Expo Center Wednesday, Oct. 2 ily Welcome Center, 625 Pearl Ave. What Birds are Telling us About Cli- TEDxOshkosh, 8 a.m., The Grand UW Oshkosh Men’s Basketball Steak Take Back the Night, 5 p.m., Becket’s, mate Change, 4 p.m., UWO Sage Hall Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Room 1235 Fry, 4 p.m., Best Western Premier Water- 2 Jackson St. front Hotel and Convention Center. WI Cornhole Tourney, 9 a.m.; Dock- Thursday, Oct. 10 Thursday, Oct. 3 toberfest, 11 a.m., Dockside Tavern, 425 “The Seance,” 7 p.m., Time Communi- Professional Women’s Connection Cabela’s MWC World Walleye Cham- Nebraska St. ty Theater, 445 N. Main St. Luncheon, 11:30 a.m., La Sure’s Banquet pionship, Menominee Park Winnebago Pet Expo, 10 a.m., Sunny- Hall, 3125 S. Washburn St. Dave Halston’s Tribute to Sinatra, 7:30 EAA Aviation Museum Movie Night, view Expo Center Night Whispers, 6 p.m., Oshkosh Pub- p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. 6:30 p.m., EAA Aviation Museum, 3000 Gallery Walk, 6 p.m., downtown lic Museum, 1331 Algoma Blvd. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Poberezny Road 2k Bier Run, 2 p.m., Dockside Tavern, Cirque Italia, 7:30 p.m., Sunnyview Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Independent Racket Night Music Se- 425 Nebraska St. Expo Center ries, 7:30 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap House, Riverside Cemetery Walking Tour: Sunday, Oct. 13 566 N. Main St. Beer Barons 12-Pack, 10 a.m., 1901 Al- Friday, Oct. 11 Flea Market, 8 a.m., Originals Mall of Run with the Cops, 7:30 p.m., Kolf goma Blvd. Flow n’ Glow, 5 p.m., O’Marro’s Public Antiques, 1475 S. Washburn St. Sports Center, 785 High Ave. Vintage Shop Hop, 9 a.m., Fabulous House, 2211 Oregon St. Northeast Wisconsin Horror Film Finds, Originals Mall of Antiques, The Orin Swift Wine Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 4 Festival, 11 a.m., Time Community The- Cabela’s MWC World Walleye Cham- Covered Wagon and Atomic Katz The Howard, 405 Washington Ave. ater, 445 N. Main St. pionship, Menominee Park Screwballs Draft Tournament, 11 a.m., Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 NEWGame 2019, 9 a.m., Culver Fam- Screwballs Sports Pub, 216 N. Main St. p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- Cribbage Tournament, 11 a.m., Screw- ily Welcome Center, 625 Pearl Ave. ACW Night of Legends, 4 p.m., Osh- man Road balls Sports Pub, 216 N. Main St. Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 kosh Masonic Center, 204 Washington Night Whispers, 6 p.m., Oshkosh Pub- How to Be an Indian in the 21st Cen- p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- Ave. lic Museum, 1331 Algoma Blvd. tury, 1 p.m., Oshkosh Public Museum, man Road The Exhumation of Grignon Family WPR’s Old Time Radio Drama Live, 1331 Algoma Blvd. Piano Fondue Dueling Pianos, 7 p.m., Remains, 1 p.m., Oshkosh Public Muse- 7 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Cirque Italia, 1:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m., Fox River Brewing Co., 1501 Arboretum um, 1331 Algoma Blvd. Ave. Sunnyview Expo Center Drive 96.9 The Fox presents: ALToberfest, 6 Northeast Wisconsin Horror Film WCHAS Annual Meeting and Cen- Tech N9ne, 7:30 p.m., Menominee p.m., The Howard, 405 Washington Ave. Festival, 7 p.m., Time Community The- Nation Arena Monty Python and the Holy Grail ater, 445 N. Main St. tennial Celebration, 2 p.m., Oshkosh Vintage Shop Hop, 9 a.m., Fabulous 50th Anniversary, 7 p.m., Time Commu- Cirque Italia, 7:30 p.m., Sunnyview Masonic Center, 204 Washington Ave. Finds, Originals Mall of Antiques, The nity Theater, 445 N. Main St. Expo Center Covered Wagon and Atomic Katz Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Correction Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Sunday, Oct. 6 Saturday, Oct. 12 SEPT. 25, PAGE 5: Tickets for Friday’s Saturday, Oct. 5 NEWGame 2019, 8 a.m., Culver Fam- Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., Tech N9ne concert at Menominee Cabela’s MWC World Walleye Cham- ily Welcome Center, 625 Pearl Ave. downtown Nation Arena are $28 in advance and pionship, Menominee Park Celebrate Autumn: Brunch with Bee- NFLCC Tackle Meet, 8 a.m., Oshkosh $33 the day of the show.

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Washburn www.foxvalleyhearingcenter.com Dr. Kate Schroeder 920-236-4160 October 2, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13 Prep sports roundup Spartans FOOTBALL 19, 15-8), Germantown (26-24, 21-25, enth out of eight teams with 154 points. 15-8), Slinger (25-23, 22-25, 15-9) and West was led by Melana Zeinert, who Lourdes stays unbeaten Oak Creek (27-25, 25-13) while losing was third in the 100 free with a time of hold off to Oak Creek (25-16, 16-25, 13-15) and 57.44 and was a part of the 400 free relay with win over Randolph Waunakee (25-22, 12-25, 12-15). that took fifth (Zeinert, Moli Peterson, Preston Ruedinger, who leads the Trail- Randi Wellhoefer had 53 kills for the Claire Salzer, Caitlin Schneider). Hortonville ways Conference in touchdown recep- Wildcats and compiled 15 blocks while Schneider added a third place in the tions with eight, hauled in two more as Morgan Yenter had 157 assists, eight aces 500 free (5:41.37) and fourth place finish Lourdes Academy went on the road in a and eight blocks. in the 200 free (2:07.45) while Salzer was in soccer win 38-21 victory in a battle of two undefeated Rachel Mueller had 46 kills and eight fourth in the 100 breast (1:15.10) and By Dustin Riese Herald contributor D7 ranked teams in the Trailways-Small blocks, Eva Beeth had 44 kills and 49 digs, fifth in the 200 IM (2:25.21). division at Randolph High School. and Callista-Rochon-Baker had 66 digs. Peterson was fourth in the 100 fly For the Oshkosh North boys soccer Ruedinger’s scores came on their first West edges Fond du Lac (1:05.77), Jade Laibly added a fifth-place team, 2019 was a bit of an unknown as it two possessions on five- and 24-yard finish in the 500 free (5:50.88) while the needed to replace key components from touchdown receptions from Joshua Bauer. The Oshkosh West volleyball team 200 free relay team of Sara Morehouse, the previous year. With the season near- Once again the Knights defense would picked up a close Game 5 match to secure Kathryn Bergin, Kaitlyn Dietschweiler ing the final weeks of the regular season, pitch a first-quarter shutout, and extended a 3-2 win over Fond du Lac on Friday, and Lauren Spiller were fifth. North has found itself in fourth place in their lead to 21-0 with 10:50 remaining in winning 23-25, 25-19, 23-25, 15-13 in an Leading North/Lourdes was Ali Pecore, the competitive Fox Valley Association. the first half on a five-play, 58-yard drive as FVA match. who was first in the 50 free (25.37) and Thursday night was the beginning of Tim Kaull scored from one yard out. Eva Beeth led the way with 16 kills and second in the 500 free (5:23.50). a crucial stretch for the Spartans as that The play of the game came 18 seconds had 15 digs, Randi Wellhoefer and Rachel The 200 free relay team of Claire Van- was the beginning of six games in 14 days. into the Knights second-half opening Mueller each added 14 kills and Callista denhouten, Regan Kraus, Hannah Elliott Looking to bounce back from a 4-3 loss to possession as starting linebacker Charlie Rochon-Baker had 21 digs. and Pecore were third. Kaukauna on Tuesday last week, the Spar- Weber busted through the gap breaking Beeth, Wellhoefer and Brianna Davis CROSS COUNTRY tans welcomed in a Hortonville squad that roughly six tackles to score his first touch- each had four blocks and Morgan Yenter is 5-4-3 overall but just 1-5 in FVA play. down of the year on his third carry, going lead the way with 42 assists. Lourdes girls third Despite a less-than-stellar performance 80 yards for a 31-0 lead. North falls to Hortonville in the first half, North was able to benefit In the victory Lourdes endured a in home invitational from a Cade Schmitz first-half goal as that The Oshkosh North volleyball team 45-minute lightning weather delay. Fri- The Lourdes cross-country team hosted stood up as the difference maker in the dropped a 3-1 FVA match against Hor- day night the Knights will host Cam- its annual Lourdes Academy Invitational at Spartans 1-0 win. tonville on Thursday, losing 25-18, 16-25, bria-Friesland (3-3) in a special 8:15 kick- Lake Breeze Golf Course in Winneconne “I thought the first half of our game to- 25-14, 25-12. off at Titan Stadium. on Saturday, and the girls finished third. night was a little uninspiring and seemed Oshkosh North was led by Heidi Col- Bauer completed 7 of 9 passing attempts The Knight boys were 19th while Valley like a blah night,” head coach Kevin Baet- burn, who had 11 digs, 10 assists, seven for 105 yards and two touchdowns. The Christian was 16th out of 23 teams. ke said. “The second half we played much kills and three aces while Emma Leib had Knights as a team rushed for 362 yards. In the large school race, Oshkosh West better as a team despite giving up a couple a team-high 10 kills. Kaull led the way with 16 carries on 92 boys were eighth out of 16 teams while of tough opportunities down the stretch. yards with one touchdown. Lourdes beats CWC the girls were sixth out of 14. Other than those few mishaps late in the Leading Lourdes was Ellen Moore who game we didn’t play bad and we were for- West loses to Hortonville The Lourdes volleyball team picked up was sixth with a time of 20:27.51 while a Trailways Conference win on Thursday, tunate enough to come out with that one in high-scoring affair Molly Moore was 19th at 21:04.35. goal in the first half for the win.” beating Central Wisconsin Christian 3-1 West girls were led by Taylor Guido and The Oshkosh West football team put (25-17, 25-15, 21-25, 25-12). North appeared to have Hortonville on up a bunch of points but couldn’t keep up Bailey Wright – who finished 15th and its heels early, as Connor Bowe clanked Claire Chier led the Knights with 21 as- 22nd with times of 21:01.34 and 21:24.08 with Hortonville in a 46-29 VFA South sists and 10 kills, Raechel Russo had eight one off the far post just five minutes into loss on the road Friday night. – while Alaina Palomaki was 30th. play. That was the last real good scoring digs, four blocks and three aces while Car- Lourdes boys were led by Gavin Gress- West opened up scoring with a 42-yard men Lowe had four blocks. chance for quite some time as each team er who was 108th while Joshua Geffers had their moments of sloppy play through- touchdown pass from Ryan Schleis to Jag- GIRLS TENNIS ger Freiberg early in the game and then and Elijah Wade were 38th and 47th for out the first half. Despite not being able to Hortonville answered with a scored and Valley Christian. get into a decent flow early on, North was 2-point conversion to lead 8-7. Droessler, Foss take 2nd John Thill led West with a 13th place able to control the pace, which led to the West answered early in the second with The Lourdes girls tennis team compet- finish with a time of 17:07.53 while Elijah game’s only goal in the 16th minute. a touchdown pass from David Kohl to ed in the Wisconsin Combined Confer- Geffers was 18th with a time of 17:26.89. Once again it was Bowe finding him- Noah Alford to give the Wildcats a 14-8 ence Championships Saturday and had North competes self in the center of the action as he led lead. Hortonville went on to score twice two singles players finish second. the attack toward the Polar Bear goal. more before West’s Bennett Whiteley in- At No. 3 singles, Paige Droessler fin- in Manitowoc invite Bowe then found Schmitz in the middle tercepted a pass for a 75-yard touchdown ished second after losing the first-place The Oshkosh North boys and girls of the defense where he played him a nice with under a minute left in the first half to match 6-2, 6-1. Clare Foss also finished cross-country teams competed in the Man- through ball leaving Schmitz to do the rest go into half time tied 22-22. second at No. 4 singles. itowoc Len Nikolai Invitational Saturday for the 1-0 Spartans lead. West only scored once more in the sec- West hosts invitational and the boys were 13th out of 20 teams With a minute to go, Hortonville looked ond half – a Kohl pass to Blake Langlitz – as while the girls were 12th out of 18 teams. to finally beat Lemmens and the Spartan the Polar Bears put up 24 more. The Oshkosh West girls tennis team The girls were led by Sydney Clark, who defense as Ian Hoyer finally got an open- Kohl had 113 yards passing on 16-of- hosted its home invitational Saturday and was 59th with a time of 22:26.9 while ing to shoot. Once again, Hortonville 29 throwing and two touchdowns while finished fourth while Oshkosh North was Zach Tjugum led the North boys with a couldn’t find the back of the net as Lem- Schleiss added one and had 42 yards. seventh out of eight teams. 55th-place finish with a time of 18:15.7. mens was able to corral the shot before The Wildcats had a good showing from letting his offense possess the ball to end Spartans shut out the No. 2 and 3 doubles teams as Ciarra See Prep roundup on Page 14 the game. Prill and Anika Larson finished first at by Neenah in VFA South the No. 3 group while Mary Oman/Sam The Oshkosh North football team was Lightner took second at No. 2 doubles. shut out 16-0 to Neenah on Friday in a Ella Steffen and Hannah Chung added VFA South matchup. top five finishes at No. 3 and 2 singles, fin- POWER of PINK The Spartans (0-6) had trouble getting ishing fourth. any offense going – totaling just 70 yards total. Steven Kempfer had all the rushing North, Lourdes blanked yards – 65 on 25 carries. Both the Oshkosh North and Lourdes Neenah scored its first touchdown on a tennis teams were shut out 7-0 Thursday 4-yard run in the second quarter, made it as the Spartans lost against Neenah and 10-0 in the third quarter and added anoth- the Knights fell to St. Mary’s Springs. er touchdown in the fourth quarter. GIRLS SWIMMING VOLLEYBALL West take third place Wildcats finish second in Neenah Invitational at West Bend Sprawl The Oshkosh West girls swimming Get Screened The Oshkosh West volleyball team fin- team finished third in the Neenah Invi- Educate ished second at the West Bend Sprawl Sat- tational on Saturday, finishing with 386 urday, going 5-2. points – trailing Neenah (461) and Ash- Spread the Word #Reimer’sSupportsYou West picked up wins over Xavier (22- waubenon (390). 11 waugoo avenue |downtownoshkosh |235-7870 |www.reimerjewelers.com 25, 25-12, 15-6), Middleton (19-25, 25- Oshkosh North/Lourdes finished sev- Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com October 2, 2019 Prep roundup Obituaries from Page 13 Scott W. Horton tor for Sperry and later PCMC as well as Scott is lovingly survived by his wife, GIRLS GOLF Scott W. Horton, age 67 of Oshkosh, freelance jobs. His passion for language Cheryl; his children, Reina, Jason (Lau- passed away at his residence on Sunday, and writing was of huge importance. ra), and Everett Horton; his best buddy, North third, West eighth September 22, 2019. He was born on Sep- Scott and Cheryl later worked as prop- Dexter; his sister, GailAnn (Doug) Olson; The Oshkosh North girls golf team fin- tember 23, 1951 to the late Richard and erty managers for a number of years. his sisters-in-law, Ellen and Sue Horton. ished third while the Wildcats were eighth Helen LaMotte Hor- Scott and Cheryl were able to improve In addition to his parents, he was pre- out of 10 teams in the Fox Valley Associa- ton in Oshkosh. Scott the property with blood, sweat, tears but ceded in death by his brothers, Dick and tion Conference Tournament, which was married Cheryl Brant mostly hard work. Scott would take the Kim. held at Chaska Golf Course Thursday. on December 11th in time to research how to fix things, or learn The Rites of Christian Burial will take Grace Miller led North with an 87 – Salt Lake City, Utah. by trial and error. He always had the men- place at Trinity Episcopal Church, 311 Di- three shots off from medalist – while Hail- Scott proudlytality to fix things so that “the cockatiels St. on Wednesday, October 2, 2019 ee Brunk added a 90 for the Spartans. Me- served in the Unit- couldn’t get out.” Not only did Scott take at 2:00pm with The Reverend Chris Ar- gan Merckx and Taylor Rammer rounded ed States Army from care of upkeep on the building, he also nold officiating. Visitation will take place out the scoring with a 113 and a 116. 1973 to 1977. Scott formed personal connections with many from 11:00am until 2:00pm. For West, Elyse Benesh shot a 105 while worked various jobs after his military ser- of the residents. He and Cheryl made sure Scott’s family would like to thank nurses Jensen Muza fired a 106. vice. He was multifaceted; he was driven to provide the residents with resources Lorraine and Amber as well as Pastor Kar- BOYS SOCCER to learn something new every day, and that would help them to strive. en all from ThedaCare Hospice for their there was nothing he couldn’t do. Not only did Scott have an excellent loving care and support towards Scott and West plays to 0-0 tie A piece of Scott’s heart will always be work ethic and a desire to learn, he en- his family in the past several months. Your out West in the Canyons. He and Cheryl joyed cooking and baking and was very kindness will never be forgotten. The West boys soccer team couldn’t put lived and worked on a cattle ranch located good at it. He was able to cook anything In lieu of flowers, a memorial will be es- up a goal on the board but held Fond du within Dinosaur National Monument on from Italian dishes to Japanese dishes, tablished. Lac scoreless as well as the two FVA teams the border of Utah and Colorado. which he learned while on his military played to a scoreless tie Thursday. Aidan Scott worked as a technical writer/edi- tour overseas. He was able to share this Salzer had 11 saves for the Wildcats. talent with his family and friends.

Cemetery BUSINESS Tales T h e E x h i b i t i o n

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(920) 233-1010 or (888) 818-1010 •[email protected] October 2, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 Obituaries Roger W. Albrecht tornado behind so I would feel useful. Roger was a life member of the Van Dyne vorite step-daughter) of Appleton,WI Roger W. Albrecht, or “Rowdy” as most Every day in summer, weather permit- Sportsman Club, the Lakeshore Club and and Nicholas Hergert of Knoxville, TN; knew him, was born on January 21, 1949 ting, “Rowdy’s Guide Service” was in ac- the Otter Street Fishing Club. He also nephews Jason, Eric and Jeremy (Aman- and joined his heavenly family on Monday, tion. He became a legend in his own mind rode his Harley to Sturgis, South Dakota da) of Oshkosh, great-nieces Hannah and September 16th, 2019 on Lake Winnebago, where he encoun- in 2014, fulfilling one of his dreams. Madelyn, great-nephews Tyler, Riley and at ThedaCare Region- tered more sheepshead than perch. He Conscious of his duty to improve the Austin and numerous cousins. al Medical Center in “allowed” me sit in the front of the boat economy, Roger continuously support- Although Roger lived an intense social Neenah. He died sud- because he claimed it was the best seat in ed local establishments. He enjoyed Old life, his faith was evident in all he pursued. denly from an illness the house. The anchor just happened to Farts Day on Mondays at The Stadium Even when he played in the Sunday Morn- yet to be determined be there as well. After fishing, we met the Bar, hot dogs at Nigl’s on Saturday and ing Social League you could find him in his ball uniform sitting in the back pew of or confirmed. His fishing network at a local watering hole to steaks at The Roxy anytime. Bartenders the church before a game. I am extreme- last words to me were exchange stories. Best times ever. there will remember his “don’t be bashful ly thankful for the extraordinary 15 years “Not Afraid”, and I am Roger was employed for 43 years by with the whiskey” comments. His sar- Oshkosh Truck (now Oshkosh Corpora- casm was second to none, or as he called it we shared. He was my soul mate and we comforted knowing he is in his Father’s were inseparable from the beginning. So arms in heaven. tion). His job description and responsibil- “gun-cocking”. If you didn’t know Roger ities varied, but according to dependable when you walked in, you certainly did by raise your glass of beer (preferably free or Roger had me hooked with his mischie- Bud Light) on Rowdy one last time, share sources, his duties always required carry- the time you left. He awarded everyone a vous blue eyes, sense of humor, adventur- stories and laughter. This man will leave a ing a clipboard. When he wasn’t giving nickname; just ask Sniffer, Sappo, Ronny ous spirit and his 1957 Case tractor. I as- BIG hole (literally) in the lives of many. sumed the tractor belonged on a farm, but his all at work, you could find Rowdy on 2-Motors, Bird, Weenie, Stud, Tramp, etc. He would want you to remember to be a am still searching for the farm. We were the ball diamond. He was an outstand- You know who you are. little rowdy once in a while. married on December 27th, 2003 at Living ing defensive pitcher for several softball Roger was preceded in death by his Memorial visitation for Roger will be Water Lutheran Church in Oshkosh. That’s teams. Teammates claim he could cover parents, Harold and Dorothy (Brehmer) held at the Konrad-Behlman Funeral when my life began and so did his, although almost the entire infield himself given his Albrecht, brother-in-law James Olsen, Home, 100 Lake Pointe Drive in Oshkosh he needed to be reminded frequently. 6’6” frame. His culminating achievement best friend Tom (Flip) Brennand, a 1968 on Saturday, October 5, 2019 from 11:00 We moved to Larsen and established was in 1974, when his Shakey’s Pizza team Dodge Charger and two knees. Survi- a.m.to 5:00 p.m. The funeral service will “Albrecht Acres”, the closest to a farm as won the State Softball Tournament to vors include his wife, Pam (Mueller), his follow at 6:00 p.m. at Living Water Lu- possible. He purchased his John Deere qualify for Nationals at Hempstad, NY. devoted dog, Magic (who he claimed theran Church, 1585 S. Oakwood Road in tractor because the Case was a bit large Hunting and trap shooting were also was much easier to train than his wife), Oshkosh with Pastor John Dorn officiat- for 2 acres. We planted, weeded, harvested part of Roger’s routine. He began pheas- a sister and two brothers; Rosanne Ol- ing. In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been and processed a diverse array of vegetables ant hunting in South Dakota with good sen of Glenwood, MN, Ronald (Mary) established. and fruits. His favorites were fresh green friends Steve and Keith Berholtz in 1981, and Richard (Troy) both of Oshkosh, his “So do not fear, for I am with you; do beans and freshly dug potatoes. Everyone and the tradition continued every year. step-children whom he loved as his own; not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will could tell Roger loved to eat, but he was no Trips to Tripoli were a ritual every fall for Matthew (Jeanne) Hergert and 7-month- strengthen you and help you.” Isaiah 41:10 to the kitchen. He could grill, sau- deer and grouse hunting. Remembering old Sylvia of Hawthorn Woods IL, Luke té, fry, and barbeque, leaving only a small his gun was key to his success on the trail. Hergert of Keller,TX, Kerri Hergert (fa- Kristine Villars She began selling real estate with Cen- Tempo, and the Realtors Association of lian, Lexie and Lucas Harmsen. Kristine “Kris” Sue Villars (Killian) tury 21 Paul Schmidt Realty in 1983. Kris Northeast Wisconsin. She sat on count- She was preceded in death by her par- passed away unexpectedly September 18, has been a part of the RE/MAX family less committees and volunteered regular- ents Bill and Karen Killian, Great-Aunt 2019. since 1999 and became a broker and own- ly for the community and was a trustee Marion “Mim” Tuxhorn, and sister Pam Kris was born Oc- er of her own franchise, RE/MAX on the and member of Wesley United Methodist (Killian) Dougherty. tober 14, 1957 in Water in 2009. She was blessed in having Church. A private service for family was held. Wisconsin Rapids to her son join the business in 2014 and will She enjoyed singing karaoke, Country On Friday, October 4th a celebration of Bill and Karen Killian be continuing her legacy in the real estate USA, spoiling her grandson, Ethan, and life will be take place at the Fin N Feath- and was the oldest of industry. Kris’s passion, knowledge, and spending time with family and friends (es- er (22 West Main St., Winneconne, WI their four daughters. leadership in the real estate industry made pecially her Winneconne family). 54986) starting at 6pm, for all to cele- She was a 1975 grad- her well respected amongst the community She is survived by her son, Doug (Ni- brate, tell their favorite stories of Kris and uate of Lincoln High and her peers. cole) Villars and her grandson Ethan Vil- sing a little karaoke. School in Wisconsin Kris’s commitment to the community lars of Oshkosh. Two sisters: Lori (Matt) In lieu of flowers a memorial for Kris Rapids, eventually calling the Oshkosh of Oshkosh was evident, with her being a Harmsen, Terri (Dave) Arndt, brother- has been established at FVSBank (Fox area home in 1982. member of Oshkosh Southwest Rotary, in-law Scott Dougherty all of Wisconsin Valley Savings Bank) Oshkosh. Winnegamie Home Builders Association, Rapids, niece and nephews Andrew Kil- Call 920.508.9000 to place your ad. Classifieds Private party ads deadline is 4 p.m. Friday. $15 for first 20 words BOAT & PONTOON WORLD - BUY/SELL/TRADE - DOWNSIZING RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday, October 5, 9:00 Bonduel WI 54107 Camping, Hunting, Fishing, Snowmobile & ATV. $34,900 PONTOONS, SKI-WAKE-FISHING & BOW RIDERS, AM – 5:00 PM. 1002 Merritt Avenue, Oshkosh. $1000/down BLOOMER REAL ESTATE 920-849-9855 Employment ATVs, SIDE X SIDES & MOTORCYCLES. 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Call Ruth 758-6282 (WCAN) 800-891-9003 (WCAN) ATVs & MOTORCYCLES! “CASH PAID” NOW! or Mike at TTI Inc 1-800-222-5732 AMERICAN MARINE & MOTORSPORTS HIRING Apply online ttitrucking.com FARMI Logging Winch’s, Valby PTO Chippers, Skidsteer BOAT WINTERIZING & STORAGE - All Makes. Factory SUPERCENTER,SHAWANO 866-955-2628 wood splitters, Log Loader, Trailers, Grapple Rotators, Trained Technicians. Best Pricing Around! Horn Ford & WWW.AMERICANMARINA.COM (WCAN) CALL CENTER NO WAITING LIST to Train for your CDL. You can make rototillers 866-638-7885 Marine, Brillion 800-261-4676 $40,000 a year! Call SCDTI threeriversforestry.com (WCAN) FUNDRAISERS 715-942-2700 ext 101 BUYING SALVAGE MOTORCYCLES & ATVs 920-850- Real Estate/Rental GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES Your New Best Friend 9299 Local Dealer. Free Pick up! MDS Communications awaits! $450 (402319) 715-267-6470 70 ACRES Central Wisconsin. All Wooded For Sale DO YOU HAVE ITEMS TO SELL? .... GET RESULTS! (Maples Trees), suitable for building, hunting KRAUS SNOWPLOW CO Hiniker-SnowWay-West- Affordable advertising that fits your budget! Reach OVER or maple syrup! $249,000 WILICHOWSKI Full & Part Time Positions 1999 Buick Century with 108,000 original miles. Only ern-Meyer-Used Boss; Sales/Service 300,000 homes! Place your ad in MANY weekly Wiscon- REALTY 1-bid-2.com 715-281-3171 16,000 last 10 years and a great running car with 920-894-2488 or 920-948-2812 sin Shoppers & Buyers’ Guide papers for as low as $36.00 Multiple Schedules Available an asking price of $1,300.00. Has a v6 engine with Call today! Publishers Development Service, Inc. Lakewood 3 acre Wilderness buildable automatic and power steering. Leave message for Ron at SALE: Order your Rollin Dock now thru Oct. 15 for Spring (PDS, Inc.) 1-800-236-0737 wooded lots next to Nat’l forest & small lakes, 920-235-8351 please and thanks. Delivery! 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