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September 4, 2019 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 2, Issue 35

Inside University widens its geography New beer boss Fond du Lac, Menasha Fox River Brewing campuses in UWO fold

has new brewmaster By Jack Tierney Page 4 Oshkosh Herald The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and its branch campuses entered their Transit talk second phase of a two-part restructuring Residents give input to bring the UW’s Fond du Lac and Fox Cities campuses together under one on getting around UW-Oshkosh umbrella. Page 3 The merger is a result of a 2017 UW Sys- tems decision to take the 13 UW access campuses and place them with a parent Photo by Michael Cooney four-year university in their geographic National test region. West track girls Summer leisure “This isn’t something new that is hap- took N.C. challenge Boating activity in the Oshkosh area was steady last week during the final surge of pening,” UWO Chancellor Andrew summer with pleasant weather ahead of the Labor Day weekend. Celebrate Oshkosh Leavitt said. “Students have been transfer- Page 16 was featured at the Leach Amphitheater Saturday, from where this photo was taken. ring from the two-year campuses to UWO since the ’60s.” The UW-Fond du Lac campus underwent Leadership expert brings it home a multimillion-dollar renovation to modern- when she visits Oshkosh for an Excellence tion’s largest churches — the Antigo area ize its classrooms, labs Author, coach helps in Leadership seminar next month. native and her family decided to make and facilities. UW-Fox Catron, the featured speaker Oct. 15 at Neenah their home base near other rela- Cities has a renowned Leavitt cultivate influence the Excellence in Leadership (EIL) event tives. planetarium and 17:1 at the Oshkosh Convention Center, has “Most of my family had ended up here student-to-faculty ratio. Both campuses By Dan Roherty been making connections to people and in the Fox Valley area. We just decided that have scholarship, athletic opportunities Oshkosh Herald organizations here after moving to the being close to family made a lot of sense and new counseling services at $1,000 less Author and leadership coach Jenni Ca- area two years ago. since I’m traveling so often,” she said. “We per 12 credits than UW-Oshkosh for resi- tron shares her expertise with small teams After 20 years in Nashville and three in wanted home to be close.” dential students. and large groups alike across the country, California — she was a brand manager She knew Pastor Dennis Episcopo of Counseling services at the access cam- and artistic director in the music industry and is especially looking forward to speak- See Leadership on Page 14 See University on Page 19 ing to a group with some familiar faces and an executive director of two of the na- Rainwater system shows natural flow By Rob Zimmer Coughlin Center. parking areas, preventing rapid runoff and Herald contributor Differing from classic rain gardens, or slowly filtering toxins naturally through native plantings that are seamlessly ar- Chances are you’ve heard of rain gar- bio swales, in which water is stored in a dens, specially designed gardens created standing, pondlike depression, this new ranged along the edges or in islands of in a shallow depression with native wild- design alternative, known as a prairie green within the lot. flowers and grasses designed to collect planting system, is used directly in paved Parking lots and large paved areas are and filter rainwater runoff to prevent tox- areas where stormwater picks up the ma- the places where rainfall collects the high- ins and sediment from reaching our pre- jority of the toxins and sediments that est concentration of harmful toxins, salt Photo by Rob Zimmer cious waterways. wash into streams, rivers and Lake Win- and sediment that wash into waterways. Like rain gardens, the prairie planting The newest trend in green construction nebago. During a rain event, parking lots without system utilizes colorful, beneficial native the benefit of rain gardens, or this new wildflowers and grasses, prized for their to conserve and cleanse rainwater is on This convenient and easily integrated system uses an array of permeable pavers extensive root systems that filter and cleanse display with a fully functioning demon- See Rainwater project on Page 13 rainwater runoff. stration model in Oshkosh at the J.P. that replace classic asphalt or concrete ‘SUMMER FUN SPECIAL’ THIS MONTH ONLY 1 Month FREE on 3 Bed Apartments with up to 1300SF of Luxurious Living Space On Pearl Ave. in Downtown Oshkosh Free High Speed Fiber Internet & Cable TV Find more details in our Ad on Page 4 www.MorganCrossingApartments.com 920.235.7368

Herald Banner 2019 - 2.indd 1 7/1/2019 12:36:05 PM Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com September 4, 2019 City growth, neighborhoods reviewed By Tom Ekvall Creative Hiring Strategies in Manufactur- Neighborhood residents contributed Herald contributor ing. He also cited the agency’s involve- 3,176 hours, valued at $80,753, to improve ment with the Winnebago Catch-A-Ride their neighborhoods during the first six Economic development and neighbor- program that provides drivers for people months of the year, according to Ruder. 923 S. Main St. Suite C hood revitalization presentations were to get to work and back home as well as for In other action, the council: Oshkosh, WI 54902 made before the Common Council at its other scheduled appointments. • Heard a report from University of Wis- Aug. 27 regular meeting. White added that second- and third- consin-Oshkosh Chancellor Andrew Lev- General information/customer Jason White, executive director of shift day care remains an important issue itt noting that 3,000 students — includ- service: Julie Vandenberg Greater Oshkosh Economic Develop- for the community, noting some child ing 1,700 freshmen — are moving onto [email protected] ment Corp., said his agency has either care agencies have more than a year wait the campus for the new semester. He also Phone: 920-508-9000 assisted or reviewed business expansion for providing that help. described benefits of several projects that Website: www.oshkoshherald.com totaling more than 155,000 square feet in Promoting the economic prosperity promote student engagement in the com- the last six months, referring to his group’s of Oshkosh, he said recent reports have munity. News tips and story ideas midterm report. recognized Oshkosh as No. 2 among Best • Discussed a resolution that would add [email protected] White said the agency’s focus has been Places for Millenials to Move to (Reviews. youth members in a nonvoting capacity to on helping businesses expand and grow, org), No. 4 among the Top 10 Livable city boards and commissions to promote and that since 2015 the Greater Oshkosh Support the Oshkosh Herald Small Cities in the United States (Smart youth engagement similar to a plan by EDC has helped with 655 new jobs creat- Asset) and No. 5 among the Top 10 Cities previous Mayor Steve Cummings to add a Membership ed, 2,025 jobs retained and $138 million for Working Parents (SmartAsset). Youth Advisory Council. A $50 annual membership in total capital investment within the com- A separate presentation by Pam Rud- • Approved a land disposition of surplus supports receiving the newspaper munity. er, executive director of Greater Oshkosh property on the northeast corner of Rath weekly. Call 920-508-9000 or visit White said the group fostered five Healthy Neighborhoods Inc. (GO-HNI), Lane and North Koeller Street to Prime www.oshkoshherald.com/store events this year that connected business- described efforts by the Oshkosh Healthy Space LLC. The irregular-shaped outlot /membership. es to industry partners and available re- Neighborhoods initiative to engage resi- increases from .307 to .545 acres when sources throughout the region, including dents, empower them to be leaders in man- Rath Lane is vacated in an area undergo- a Manufacturing Night at the Menominee aging neighborhood issues, and encourag- ing redevelopment along the north side of Subscribe Nation Arena and a panel discussion titled For $70 annually the Oshkosh ing them to participate fully in determining Oshkosh Avenue west of Lakeshore Park. Herald is mailed to non-delivery the future of their neighborhoods. The council had earlier approved vacation areas via first-class mail. Go to FEATURED! Ruder said staff and volunteers work of Rath Lane east of North Koeller. www.oshkoshherald.com/shop closely with resident leaders to sponsor • Heard City Manager Mark Rohloff /subscribe or call 920-508-9000. community-building events where people report that many calls have been received can meet, have fun, and build trust and complaining about increases to monthly social capital in the neighborhood, and water bills. He said summer months tend Advertising sponsor special resident-led projects to to bring increased water use due to back- [email protected] Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 improve physical conditions. yard pools and landscaping, and that some GO-HNI offers technical assistance, increases may be the result of leakage. He Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 1431 JeffersonSt, Oshkosh $89,900 AmazingValue!Natural Woodwork highlights this tools and resources to existing and emerg- said information on the city’s website can 3Bedroom TurnofCenturyClassic.Manyupdates; ing neighborhood associations while help residents determine whether there is Classified advertising includingwindows&modern kitchen.Central A/C, Deck,fencedbackyard.Heated2CarGarage, developing leadership education curricu- a water leak. Rohloff said his property had [email protected] storageshed. Youreallyneedtosee this home! 920-508-9000 lums to expand skills in partnering neigh- a leak in the past, causing his own bill to Listedby: Jack Doemel 920-379-6843 borhoods. The staff includes Ruder and a increase. All advertisements are subject to FEATURED! new neighborhood coordinator hired in • Heard a report from Police Chief Dean the applicable rate card, copies of April, and on Oct. 15 the office will move Smith that the Fourth of July celebration which are available from our Ad- to 100 N. Main St., Suite 103. was a success despite some heavy rain. vertising Department. All ads are There are 17 neighborhood associations Smith said there were no issues with alco- subject to approval before publica- recognized by the city, the newest being hol consumption and that traffic moved tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the the Menominee North Neighborhood out safely as rain started to fall. right to edit, refuse, reject, classify Association. • Took no action on a proposal for a bi- or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Highlights she noted were the part- annual review of mayor and council sala- must be reported in the first day of 1640 AlgomaBlvd, Oshkosh $134,900 nership between Habitat for Humanity’s ries. Several council members, including publication. The Herald shall not be Updatedand lovingly maintained Cape Codwith Oshkosh chapter and the city to revitalize Bob Poeschl and Jake Krause, said they modern kitchen,newer windows, roof, steelsiding liable for any loss or expense that &gutter guards.3Bdrms,2Baths,FormalDining, the Sacred Heart Neighborhood Associa- serve to make a difference in the commu- results from an error in or omission Full Bsmt,CentralA/C,Kit AppliancePkg.Charming &nearPaine ArtCenter&OshkoshMuseum. tion area (Rock the Block resulted in 23 nity and not because of the salary they of an advertisement. No refunds houses being improved with more than would receive. Any pay increase would go Listedby: Jack Doemel 920-379-6843 will be given for early cancellation 130 volunteers involved), Neighborhood into effect for a future council as current of an order. 814Knapp St ·Oshkosh 920-230-8880 Night at the Leach on July 16, the Na- members cannot give themselves a raise. Advertising deadline is noon Friday www.oshkoshrealty.com tional Neighborhood Night Out on Aug. • Convened in closed session to confer for the following Wednesday. 16, and a National Good Neighbor Day with legal counsel concerning any poten- The classified line ads deadline is planned for Sept. 28. tial litigation in which the city may be- 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday. Good Neighbor Day will be held with come involved related to Fox Valley Pro Publisher participation by the Oshkosh Herald Basketball Inc. and Menominee Nation Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 where residents will commit to doing pos- Arena, which filed for Chapter 11 bank- [email protected] itive things through stating specific “I will” ruptcy protection Aug. 26. actions. Editor Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 [email protected] 805 N. Main Street An interactive exhibit visiting Oshkosh, WI 54901 Corrections the Building for Kids www.sbfinancial.com (920) 233-7400 It is the policy of the Oshkosh September 21 - January 5!

Herald to correct all errors of fact. local sponsor: For correction information, call Nursing Home Crisis Planning and media sponsor: 920-508-9000. Long-Term CareSeminar About the newspaper Learn about what steps to take if there is apossibility of Published weekly and mailed free national tour sponsor going into anursing home for you or your relative of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday delivery (may vary based on U.S. WHERE: Primo Restaurant •2605 Jackson St. Oshkosh WI 54901 Postal Service and holidays) to more DATE: Wednesday,September 18th than 28,500 homes and businesses TIME: 5:00 Check-in and Seminar at 5:30 in the Oshkosh area. ***Appetizers will be served*** Oshkosh Herald LLC, PRESENTER 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. buildingforkids.org An E-edition of the newspaper can •Joseph McCleer -McCLEER LAWOFFICE, LLC be accessed at Big League Fun! was developed by the Betty Brinn Children’s Museum in cooperation with and www.oshkoshherald.com. the express permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. ©MLB trademarks and RSVP: Abby at 920-233-7400 or [email protected] copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. All rights reserved. September 4, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Health link to walking, biking, transit explored niors, people with lower incomes and the proving and maintaining health.” ing new roads. Focus groups reveal how members of the higher education commu- Participants identified how the current A follow up event with area employers they view transportation nity. Participants shared about how each transportation infrastructure both helps explored how they might serve as partners link in their transportation chain inter- and impedes access to services, destina- in supporting the infrastructure changes needed to increase the use of active trans- Fox Valley Thrives’ transportation team connects. tions and employment. While it was not- portation. recently examined the impact of transpor- Participants of the focus groups saw ed that the Oshkosh area has a relatively “This study makes it clear that not ev- tation journeys on health for those living connections between health and trans- robust transit system that services the en- eryone in Oshkosh has access to a car in and around Oshkosh. “Linking Health portation in three primary ways: direct tire city and beyond, concerns were raised to help them get around,” said Bill Van and Transportation: Voices of Oshkosh connection between transportation and about the limited hours of service and the Lopik, ESTHER community organizer. Walkers, Cyclists and Transit Users” is access to health-related services, including accessibility at some of the stops. “Effective public transportation is needed based off five focus group conversations medical care, pharmacy and medication When asked about getting to medical so that there is equitable access for all res- with those who rely on walking, bicycling pickup, and healthy foods; mental and appointments, participants felt resources idents to enjoy the services and resources or transit as their primary way to get to physical health; and improving or main- were available but there was limited knowl- that the city has to offer.” work, school, grocery store, medical ap- taining health through physical activity. edge of these resources and they were less Details on the report can be found on pointments and social activities. “The transportation system plays an convenient and harder to navigate. the Winnebago County Health Depart- The transportation team of Thrives, an important role in ensuring that people “People going to the hospitals or doc- ment’s Facebook page. Funding for the alliance that includes the East Central can reach destinations safely, reliably and tor appointments are already feeling frail project was provided by the Healthier Wisconsin Regional Planning Commis- conveniently,” said Emily Dieringer, Com- and don’t want to deal with the additional Wisconsin Partnership Program, a com- sion, ESTHER, and Winnebago and Out- munity Health strategist with the Win- stress of riding the bus,” one participant ponent of the Advancing a Healthier Wis- agamie county public health departments, nebago County Health Department. “The stated. “They’ll take Cabulance. People consin Endowment and administered by conducted focus groups to understand ability for people to access grocery stores don’t know about the ADVOCAP (Work- the Medical College of Wisconsin. user perceptions of the Oshkosh area. The that provide healthy food, health care N-Wheels) program, and if they do they Fox Valley Thrives’ stated goal is to ad- groups, moderated by trained UW-Osh- services for preventive care, and jobs and have to go through a process of filling out vance health equity through aligned ef- kosh faculty, were composed of youths, se- educational opportunities that contribute paperwork. It’s a good resource, but not to economic well-being are critical to im- enough people are taking advantage of it. forts, relationship and capacity building, And they need more drivers.” co-learning, and strategic action. The For those walking and bicycling, the transportation team called the report a Catch-A-Ride runs on drivers consensus was that Oshkosh is bicycling- stepping stone in furthering the discus- The Winnebago Catch-A-Ride pro- es the direct cost of the ride to the individ- and walking-friendly; however, the cur- sion on health and transportation. Com- gram, a workforce development initiative ual. Program partnerships include Make rent system can be improved by better munity members with a transportation facilitated by the Greater Oshkosh Eco- the Ride Happen, a program of Lutheran maintaining sidewalks, enhancing cross- story to share or anyone interested in nomic Development Corp., continues to Social Services of Wisconsin and Upper walks, and prioritizing all modes of trans- improving the transportation system can look for volunteer drivers. Michigan and the East Central Wiscon- portation when reconstructing or build- contact [email protected]. The long- and short-term employment sin Regional Planning Commission; and transportation program helps individuals powered by the nonprofit organization Suicide Awareness Month event at VCS who do not qualify or have access to ex- Feonix-Mobility Rising. isting programs throughout Winnebago Rides are provided by a team of volun- September is Suicide Awareness Month tion on warning signs, conversation points County. It has subsidized 188 employ- teers who are reimbursed for their mile- and Valley Christian School is hosting a and finding help. ment rides from April 1 through June 30. age. Any ride not covered by volunteers community conversation on the struggles The event will speak to struggles affect- The program is subsidized through a will be provided through a third-party cab affecting the youth in the community at ing youth in the community, offer tools Commute to Careers grant funded by the or Lyft service. 6 p.m. Sept. 16. Margaret Frank from Ar- and information for anyone wanting to state departments of Workforce Develop- Learn more at feonixmobilityrising. dent Counseling and a counselor at Valley learn more, and is appropriate for those ment and Transportation, which decreas- org/Wisconsin or call 920-225-1719. Christian School will lead the conversa- ages 16 and older.

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500 SouthOakwood Rd., Oshkosh, WI 54904 •920.223.2000 •healthcare.ascension.org Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com September 4, 2019 A changing of the guard at Fox River Brewing Andrew Roth ready to make his mark on regional beers Oshkosh Beer has had on his development as a brewer. By Lee Reiherzer Though he began brewing professional- Herald contributor ly in 2015, he’s been a homebrewer and For the first time in a decade, Fox River part of the local homebrewing scene since Brewing Co. will have a new brewmaster. 2010. Kevin Bowen left the Oshkosh-based “I kind of just got sucked into it,” he said. brewery in August to pursue an opportu- “It consumes you. I realized I was sticking nity in France. Taking over for Bowen will inordinate amounts of my time and en- be Andrew Roth, a 29-year-old Fond du ergy into it. I figured if I’m going to keep Lac native who lives in Oshkosh and has brewing this much somebody is going to been the lead brewer at Fox River for the need to start paying me for it.” past 10 months. He previously brewed for Now, Roth will have five brewers work- Pearl Street Brewery in La Crosse. ing under him and two brewhouses to Roth becomes just the sixth brewmas- oversee. He’s already begun making some ter at Fox River since the brewery’s open- changes. ing in 1995. “We have a very manual system and we Roth is taking the helm of a brewery operate it off a lot of old-school methods,” that has doubled its output over the past Roth said. “I’m looking to bring more four years. Much of that growth has been modern techniques to the brewhouse.” driven by Blu Bobber, a blueberry-flavored Photo by Lee Reiherzer All of this signals something of a new golden ale that has become the brewery’s Andrew Roth is the new brewmaster at Fox River Brewing Co., taking over for Kevin Bowen. direction for Fox River. With Roth, Fox flagship brand. Fox River distributes Blu River is looking to produce a broader portfolio and attract the attention of beer Bobber throughout much of Wisconsin. own stamp on what comes out of the Fox will be Hoppy Otter, a hop-forward lager drinkers who seek something beyond the This summer it became the first Oshkosh River brewhouses in Oshkosh and Apple- made with English malts, German yeast tried and true styles. beer to be sold at Milwaukee Brewers ton. and American hops. “I’m enjoying bringing some modernity games since the early 1970s when Peoples “You’re going to start seeing a lot of new “I can’t think of a style for it in all hon- to the brewery,” he said. Beer was offered at County Stadium. stuff coming through,” he said. “I’m still esty,” Roth said. “It doesn’t fit most of the Roth has a number of changes in mind figuring out the schedule, but we’re going guidelines. It’s one I’ve done at home a Lee Reiherzer has been writing about Oshkosh’s beer for Fox River, but tinkering with the flag- and its brewing history since 2010 when he launched to introduce a series of new beers in the few times and it’s always gone over well.” the Oshkosh Beer website. He’s the co-author of the ship brand isn’t among them. taprooms with new releases coming out That style-busting approach is where book “The Breweries of Oshkosh” and author of the “I think I’d be fired if I went to change on Thursdays. We’re going to have a more Roth shows the influence homebrewing book “Winnebago County Beer.” Blu Bobber,” Roth said. “The Bago Brews planned release schedule and give people are not going anywhere; that won’t be advance notice when new beers go on. We Free solar energy seminar to be offered changing.” need to get better about that.” Beyond that, Roth is looking to put his Among the first of those new beers Eagle Point Solar, one of the largest so- ing 563-582-4044, sales@eaglepointsolar. lar installers in the Midwest, is holding a com or the Eagle Point Solar Facebook

Mention This AD Lunch & Learn Seminar from noon to 1 page or website. to Apply For FREE p.m. Sept. 19 at the Ground Round at Riv- Topics include solar energy incentives er’s Edge to discuss solar technology, and for residential, commercial, municipal incentives available in the area. and agricultural use, how to offset costs Lunch will be provided by Eagle Point via tax credits and equipment deprecia- Solar, which is based in Dubuque, Iowa, tion, 25-year solar production warranties, with an office in Oshkosh. Seating is lim- production life expectancies and reducing ited and an RSVP is requested by contact- electric bills. L.G. APPLIANCE Washer $ 77 &Dryer 1497 (Top or Frontload) Speed Queen Save $200 In The Heart of Downtown Living! Washer •Dryer •FreeDelivery •Hoses •Cords ‘SUMMER FUN SPECIAL’ This Month ONLY 10 year full warranty Electrolux -Samsung -G.E.Crosley&Husqvarna 1 Month FREE on New 3 Bed Apartment Leases 3260 Walter St. •920-235-4177 Monday- Thursday: 8:00 AM -6:00PM 3 Bed Apartments with up to 1300SF of Luxurious Living Space Friday: 8:00 AM -7:00 PM Saturday: 8:30 AM -3:00PM - Patio / Balcony - Ensuite Washer & Dryers - Full Appliance Package - Sunday: Closed Underground Heated Garage Parking - Internet & Cable TV We Service WhatWeSell - Rooftop Patio & Community Room - Fitness Room - Extra personal storage - Tile Floors - Solid Surface Countertop PICKETT STEAM &GAS ENGINE CLUB, INC - and more await you at Morgan Crossing Apartments. 33rd Annual Show SEPT.6th-8th FRI., SEPT.6TH FEATURING: ANTIQUE/FARM TRACTORS THRESHEREE, ANTIQUE POWER &EQUIPMENT SHOW AND GAS TRUCK PULL 6PM SATURDAY&SUNDAY •MinneapolisMoline &OliverTractors -Stover Engines •Working Steam Engines &Working Gas Engines SAT.,SEPT. 7TH •Large display of Antique Tractors &Equipment HORSE PULL 11AM •Saw Mill •Shingle Mill •Baker fan TOM’S OLD TIME MEMORIES 1-4PM •Farm toys and aton of history on display &tosee! LARGE FARM & HOT FARM TRACTORS & •Large Flea market •Pie and home-made ice cream social •Kids activi- DIESEL TRUCKS 5PM ties includeabarrel train, pedal pull &more... Free High Speed Fiber Internet MODIFIED GARDEN •Food, music &refreshments all weekend long! TRACTORS 5PM. (FOOD PROVIDED BY OSHKOSH RUGBY CLUB) Call Todayy 920.235.7368 MASON STREET BAND 7-11PM •Exhibitors welcome Located on HWY 26 Between Oshkosh &Rosendale •W9975Olden Rd FOR MORE INFORMATION  SUN., SEPT.8TH Morgan Crossing 495 Pearl Ave. CHURCHSERVICE -9AM Flea Market -Call Clayton (920) 688-5153 or Bud (920) 426-0814   WISCONSIN GARDEN Apartments Oshkosh, WI 54901 Truck/Tractor Pull Info -Call TomYost (920) 460-1066 TRACTOR PULLERS, www.MorganCrossingApartments.comC INC SHOW NOON Pickett Steam &Pickett Pullers Club

Herald Quarter Page Morgan.indd 1 7/1/2019 12:36:33 PM September 4, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5

Oshkosh Herald Charley Biggs manager Keith Miller makes preparations for the Friday-only chicken sandwich. Oshkosh restaurants avoid the chicken war By Jack Tierney with a double batter that ensured a crispy Oshkosh Herald crust and juicy inside. They’re now an

international franchise based in Birming- Two newly introduced restaurants have ham, Ala., with more than 1,000 stores sandwiches that make their name amid nationwide. Your favorite outfit can feel off-limits because of stubborn fat that a viral debate about who serves the best Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen started the resists diet and exercise. Get yourself ready by scheduling a chicken sandwich, and it doesn’t take a latest chicken war by putting a brioche CoolSculpting® procedure to freeze away the fat. trip out of town to get them. bun to a fried piece of chicken with may- Drik Vinnema, owner of Chester’s onnaise, Cajun sauce and pickles, and the Chicken in Planeview Travel Plaza, agreed CoolSculpting most profitable chicken restaurant in the many chicken fans are living here and said treats the areas country — Chick-fil-A — responded on they have a sandwich that people, many that bother you Twitter saying they started the pickle and who are traveling through, have been buy- the most chicken sandwich. ing. Popeyes responded, “... y’all good?” and  under the chin “Yeah, I think it is something people a debate about who made the best chicken  below the jawline want and there are not a lot of options to sandwich caught on with national publi-  upper arm get them around here,” Vinnema said. “It  cations picking up the story. abdomen is something we are thinking of marketing  bra fat Popeyes and Chick-fil-A both opened and selling more of.”  back fat restaurants on West College Avenue last At Charley Biggs Chicken, 1429 S. Main  flank/side month to localize the ongoing duel.  inner thighs St., general manager Kendra Konglli said Oshkosh has neither restaurant, but a  outer thighs they serve a chicken sandwich on Fridays Facebook page started in 2012 has been  banana roll only and is made with a boneless piece cut asking for someone to franchise a Popey- in half, double breaded in their specialty es, claiming “there are a lot of chick- Charley Biggs western breading and fried en-hungry people here.” for five minutes. The piece of chicken gets treated to a sourdough bun with cheese, lettuce, mayonnaise and tomato. The sand- wich sells for $3.99 or the meal for $6 with Sunday, September 8 potato wedges, drink and biscuit. Results and patient experience may vary. “People want chicken around here and Worship at 8:00am & 10:30am we’re doing our best to give it to them,” Sunday School at 9:00am Konglli said. Adult Education at 9:15am Charley Biggs relies on customer opin- Churchwide Picnic at 11:30am ion when it comes to product develop- • Non surgical ment and they take the information into ALL ARE WELCOME • Little or no downtime consideration when they make a new • FDA-cleared, safe and proven-effective PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • Over 7,000,000 CoolSculpting treatments worldwide blend of seasonings or menu options. 240 W. 9th, Oshkosh Chester’s achieved its signature taste 920-231-4730 in 1974 when it produced a family recipe www.PeaceOshkosh.org Cemetery Attend this free event to learn

• How does it work? • How long do results last? Tales • Does it hurt? T h e E x h i b i t i o n • Am I a candidate? • How much does it cost? Compelling life and death stories ---- with a few ghastly surprises

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

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 Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com September 4, 2019 Public library calendar

Sept. 4 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. infants to preschool- Evening Book Club, 6 p.m., adults; The ers; Chess Club, 5 to 7 p.m.; Consider- Life of Architect William Waters, 6:30 ations: The School Day, 6 p.m.; Adult p.m. All ages DIY: Modular Origami, 6 p.m. Register at 236-5205; Stories by Starlight, 6:15 Sept. 6 p.m. Preschoolers and families; Oshkosh Smart Starts Play Stations, 9 to 11 a.m. Memorabilia Club, 6:30 p.m. ages 1-4; Teen Book Club: Afterward, Sept. 11 4:30 p.m. grades 6-12; Tween Book Club: High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, Let’s get this club started! 4:30 p.m. ages 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. infants to preschool- 9-11 ers; Memory Cafe: Fall Fever, 1 to 3 p.m.; Sept. 7 What’s Cooking Book Club: Specialty Di- Oshkosh Area Writers Club, 10 a.m. ets, 6:30 p.m. adults adults Sept. 12 Sept. 9 Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. infants to Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. Infants to preschoolers; Afternoon Book Club, 1:30 preschoolers; Read to a Dog, 4 to 5:15 p.m., adults; Winnebagoland Genealogi- p.m. Register at 236-5208; Maker Mon- cal Society, 6 p.m. days for Families: Pixel Picasso, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 13 Submitted photo Club mentor Jaime (from left), mentee Blaize and YMCA facilities manager Lester Millette Register at 236-5208 Open Tech Lab, 1 to 4 p.m. examine their solution to a locker issue at the YMCA. Sept. 10 Sept. 14 High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, LEGO Wall Open Build, noon to 3 p.m. Great Futures Mentoring project finds solutions One of the matches made in the Great cial request from the Downtown Oshkosh Futures Mentoring Program at the Boys & YMCA. Girls Club of Oshkosh has a shared inter- Locks on the YMCA lockers have a est in STEM education. piece that often falls off and gets lost. Us- Jaime, a mentor and employee at Osh- ing the club’s 3D printer, Jaime and Blaize kosh Corp., brings different STEM-relat- measured, designed and test-printed a ed (science, technology, engineering and model piece that was able to fit into the math) projects for him and his mentee lock. Blaize to work on together at the club. YMCA facilities manager Lester Mil- Their most recent project came as a spe- lette shared another 3D print project with the group that they are currently working on. The Daily Northwestern, Sept. 1, 1927 The Lake Winnebago ice house off Tenth Street was destroyed by fire in 1927. INSURANCE “This is just one example of what can be achieved through a common interest BUILTAROUND YOU. of a match,” said director of teen services the 300-by-100-foot wooden Back in the Day building. A theory advanced was Carlea Liermann. “It’s a goal of this pro- that hot coals thrown from the gram that a mentee’s school attendance Oshkosh history smoke funnel of a passing train and grades improve, but most of all, I en- by the Winnebago County Historical started the fire. By the time the joy when kids can connect with adults and & Archaeological fire department arrived the entire solve problems that give mentees real-life Society top of the building was engulfed experiences that help them discover and in flames. Clouds of thick black act on passions they can potentially turn smoke rose high into the sky while into future careers.” Sept. 1, 1927 flames shot upward to a height of There are 77 youth in the Great Futures Ice house burns – structure razed over 100 feet. Three of the city’s Mentoring Program, where mentors dedi- by flames: The C&N Railroad Co. pumpers were backed into the ice house located on the lakeshore Whether it’sanew-to-you minivan that fits the cate a minimum of two years — one hour lake to a depth of the hubs. Huge whole family or the condo you’ve been keeping an per week or four a month — to make a near the foot of Tenth Street was sections of hose were thrown into eye on for “someday”,the stuffinyourlife reflects lasting impact in the lives of youth. There completely burned to the ground the water and soon thousands your dreams for the future. are 15 children in grades 6 through 12 shortly after noon today by a spec- of gallons of water were being Let’stalk about you and enrolled in the program who are waiting tacular blaze of unknown origin. pumped onto the blaze. About your family’sfuture, to be matched. Contact Liermann at 920- The loss is placed at $50,000. 45 minutes after the start of the Fanned by a strong south wind, and how lcan help protect It. 233-1414, ext. 127, or [email protected] blaze, the walls began to weaken the flames spread quickly through for more information. and with a low rumble that grew into a roar, the side walls tumbled inward, the building falling to the ground. As it did this, the flames increased in intensity, sending fire fighters scurrying for safety. There Reimer Jewelers was little ice in the building at the time of the fire. Source: The Daily Northwestern, In House Repairs & Sept. 1, 1927

Curt Stam, Agent Custom Design Since 1952 1920 SWashburn St, Oshkosh Bus: (920) 235-1776 Trusted, Quality,Affordable [email protected] curtstam.com 11 Waugoo Ave. Oshkosh, WI 54901 920-235-7870 September 4, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Good Neighborhb Day 2019 Saturday,September 28

Youshare amailman, afence and probably acup of sugar in apinch, 1. When did you move into the neighborhood? but how much do you know about your next-door neighbors? Whether your neighbor is new or has been there for decades, there is plenty one can learn 2. How was it different than it is today? by having achat and asking afew questions. 3. Tell me about your previous next-door neighbor. National Good Neighbor Day is Saturday,September 28 and we want you to “Be A 4. Where else have you lived? Good Neighbor” by introducing yourself to aneighbor you don’t know verywell. 5. What sounds do you hear from your house on Relationships with neighbors can often lead to close friendships. Neighbors are almost like family.They’re close to you in more ways than one. That’swhy adaily basis that you look forward to? National Neighbor Day promotes good relationships between neighbors. As Mister 6. What do you like to look at out of your window? Rogers would say, “Please won’t you be…my neighbor?” 7. What is your favorite neighborhood walk? Sit down, share alaugh and ask each other some icebreaker questions. Here’safew questions to get you started. 8. What sights, sounds or smells do you notice After your chat, fill out the pledge form and drop it off at Health Care Credit coming from our house that make you smile? Union at 429 N. Sawyer St. Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm through Friday,October 4th or 9. Tell me about one of our other neighbors that at the GO Healthy Neighborhoods Inc. booth at the Saturday,September 28 you know. Oshkosh Farmer’sMarket for you and your neighbor’schance to win gift cards, Herd tickets and other prizes. 10. What are your interests or hobbies?

Ipledge to be agood neighbor by “Won’tyou be my Name Phone Neighbor?" Mailing Address Ipledge to be agood neighbor by Name Phone Mailing Address Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com September 4, 2019

seeing Tour, 3 p.m.; Tiki Tuesday, 6 p.m., Sunnyview Expo Center Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Oshkosh Terrain Racing Mud Run, Wednesday, Sept. 11 8 a.m., EAA Grounds, 3000 Poberezny Market in the Park, 3 p.m., South Park Road Movie at the Market: “Moana,” 6 p.m., WVBO Car Show, 9 a.m., Sunnyview Community South Park Expo Center On the Loos Cruise: On Wisconsin Oshkosh Beats & Bikes Brewery Tour: Wednesday, 6 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Summer Sendoff, 9 a.m., Fox River Brew- Main St. ing Co., 1501 Arboretum Drive events Learn Native American Beadwork, 10 Thursday, Sept. 12 a.m. and 1 p.m., Oshkosh Public Muse- Laugh-Tober-Fest comedy show, 8 p.m., um, 1331 Algoma Blvd. Ongoing Oshkosh Gallery Walk, 6 p.m., Bare Bones Brewery, 4362 County S Touch-a-Truck, 10 a.m., Leach Amphi- Maker and Muse: Women and Early ArtSpace Collective Ciders and Small Plates, 6 p.m., TJ’s theater Twentieth Century Art Jewelry, Paine Rethink Addiction Run/Walk, 8 a.m., Harbor, 7089 U.S. 45. Wisconsin Herd Local Player Tryout, Art Center and Gardens, through Sept. Solutions Recovery Center, 621 Evans St. Professional Women’s Connection 12 p.m., Oshkosh YMCA, 3303 W. 20th 22 Snooze at the Zoo, 1:30 p.m., Menom- Luncheon, 11:30 a.m., La Sure’s Banquet Ave. Cemetery Tales: The Exhibition, Osh- inee Park Zoo Hall, 3125 S. Washburn St. Fall Ride on the Trail, 1 p.m., Bare kosh Public Museum, through Oct. 31 On the Loos Cruise: Fun in the Sun, 3 Friday, Sept. 13 Bones Brewery, 4362 County S Wednesday, Sept. 4 p.m.; Evening Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset Fish Boil, 5 p.m., Bare Bones Brewery, UnWINEd Fall Wine Walk, 2 p.m., Market in the Park, 3 p.m., South Park Cruise, 8 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. 4362 County S downtown On the Loos Cruise: On Wisconsin Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 On the Loos Cruise: Fun in the Sun, 3 Wednesday, 6 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- p.m.; Evening Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset Main St. Sunday, Sept. 8 man Road Cruise, 8 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Thursday, Sept. 5 Altrusa Club Quarter Auction, 10 a.m., On the Loos Cruise: Happy Hour The Presidents, 5 p.m., Fox River Brew- Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset Cruise, 8 p.m., ing Co., 1501 Arboretum Drive EAA Aviation Museum Movie Night, La Sure’s Banquet Hall, 3125 S. Wash- Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Feed the Dog and Ginstrings, 6 p.m., 6:30 p.m., EAA Aviation Museum, 3000 burn St. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Bare Bones Brewery, 4362 County S Poberezny Road On the Loos Cruise: Sunday Funday, 1 Friday, Sept. 6 Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Rose Ball, 7 p.m., Algoma Club, 103 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Algoma Blvd. Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 Saturday, Sept. 14 Monday, Sept. 9 Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- Wittman Airport Fly-In Breakfast and Go Granny D! dinner show, 6 p.m., Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. man Road Airport Expo, 7:30 a.m. Primo’s Restaurant, 2605 Jackson St. On the Loos Cruise: Happy Hour Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 15 Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset Cruise, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10 downtown On the Loos Cruise: Sunday Funday, 1 Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. On the Loos Cruise: Narrated Sight- OAHS Walk for Animals, 8 a.m., p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. The Hunting Beast: Dan Infalt, 7 p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Rooftop Yoga Happy Hour Flow: Yoga & Pizza, 5:30 p.m., 100 North Main Building Rooftop Christopher Gold and the New Old Things, 6:30 p.m., Bare Bones Brewery, 4362 County S Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Saturday, Sept. 7 Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., downtown Jazz in the Gardens, 5 p.m., Paine Art Center and Gardens, 1410 Algoma Blvd. Arena show dates move Menominee Nation Arena announced it has changed the status of some of its shows. The concert by rock band Tesla set for tonight (Wednesday) was canceled, Buckcherry is being rescheduled from Submitted photo Saturday to a future date to be announced, and the Rodney Atkins concert set Oct. 24 is tentatively postponed. Dollars for Diving Live engagements will be announced A Dollars for Diving fundraiser for the Oshkosh Fire Department’s Dive Rescue Team was held Aug. 9 and hosted by the Auto Au- this month for 2019 and 2020. Refunds thority in conjunction with the Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce’s ribbon-cutting ceremony for the company’s new renovation. Auto will be given to ticket holders to canceled Authority owner Alex Hoel is shown presenting a check to Fire Chief Mike Stanley for $9,540 raised during the event. Some of the shows. Contact Menominee Nation Are- other sponsors involved were Sweetwater Performance Center and Marina, Federated Auto Parts, Automotive Supply Co., Steinert na for questions regarding refunds. Printing, Nicolet National Bank, SBG Financial and DD’s BBQ.

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Photo by Rob Zimmer Specially designed and strategically placed permeable pavers allow rainwater to seep naturally into a gravel bed beneath the surface of the planting system that slowly filter and cleanse the water through the root systems of native plants. ed by an underground gravel bed and topped with permeable pavers that allow Rainwater project the rainwater to seep slowly into the gravel from Page 1 below, then naturally into the root systems prairie treatment system option, simply of the native plants. allow rainfall to run directly into the storm Designed and created by the Winneba- sewer and directly into rivers and lakes, go County Land and Water Conservation carrying along sediments and pollutants. Department, this system provides many The permeable paver arrangement used advantages to classic rain garden or swale in this model prairie treatment system al- options. There is no standing water to at- lows rainwater to soak in slowly between tract mosquitoes or that collects unsightly the cracks into a large bed of gravel and trash that is washed into the area. Another finer material hidden beneath the surface, advantage is that no additional land base where it is stored and cleaned naturally. is required to build a large swale. Because These beds of gravel are strategically the structure is beneath the surface, virtu- placed surrounding native plantings of ally no parking space is lost and no extra colorful wildflowers and native grasses, land for a swale is needed. allowing collected rainwater beneath the This type of design can be used wher- surface to naturally nourish the deep, ever pavement and asphalt are employed, dense root systems that native plants are making it an equally attractive design op- prized for. These deep, complex root sys- tion for property owners throughout the tems then go to work further cleansing area. Contact the Land and Water Conser- and filtering rainwater harmlessly into the vation Department, located at the Cough- ecosystem. lin Center, for more information. The system has been created as a natu- Find Rob Zimmer at www.facebook.com/RobZim- ral part of the parking lot at the Coughlin merOutdoors. Listen to Outdoors with Rob Zimmer Center. Situated directly in front of the 4-5 p.m. Fridays and 10-11 a.m. Saturdays on building, the island planting is surround- WHBY.

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www.foxvalleyhearingcenter.com Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com September 4, 2019 A leadership expert who espouses “put- people in the room that are going to be in ting feet to vision,” Catron’s Christian faith all different roles and responsibilities of Leadership informs her coaching of organizations and influence or leadership,” she said. from Page 1 individuals. She said her Nashville work Catron sees her Oshkosh appearance as experience translated to church leadership a special treat within her schedule of na- Appleton Alliance Church, who hired roles at Cross Point Church in Nashville her to help his team, and came across his tionwide engagements. and Menlo Church in Menlo Park, Calif. “Now that this is home for us it’s really scheduled appearance as keynote speaker “I’ve always been drawn to people who at a previous EIL event in 2018. fun to do something in our hometown or really recognize that they have influence,” region,” she said. “There will be a lot more Not long after Catrin moved to the area, she said, noting that recording artists use “I kind of happened on it on Facebook” people in the room that I know. When their influence to inspire people. I’m in other places across the country you that Episcopo was speaking in Oshkosh. “At the core of it — I kind of stumbled “I thought, Christian leaders in business don’t get that privilege.” upon in my own journey — is that I love Catron founded the 4Sight Group, – there will probably be 30 people there. people who recognize their influence. And which cultivates organizational leader- I got there and there were over 500 peo- I think all of us have influence,” she said. ship through personal and online business ple in the room,” Catron recalled, “and I “By definition influence means the power coaching and training. Her third and most thought this is pretty remarkable there are to change or affect someone.” recent book is titled “The 4 Dimensions of so many people that come to an event like The marketing and branding side of her this. It’s faith-based but focused on princi- Nashville background exposed Catron to Extraordinary Leadership.” how it works in a large organization re- Excellence in Leadership was formed by gardless of a person’s position. business and community leaders to present “We all want to be a part of something opportunities for middle and senior man- Worship that we feel a sense of purpose or passion agers to appreciate the role of Christian val- Submitted photo for,” she said. ues and ethics in the business world. directory Jenni Catron is the featured speaker Oct. 15 Catron enjoys the different dynamics Registration and the buffet lunch begin at the next Excellence in Leadership seminar involved with either speaking to large at 11 a.m. followed by the seminar. Regis- in Oshkosh. leadership group or to smaller team-based tering before Sept. 17 costs $35 per per- ples of leadership and business. I thought, business groups. son, $250 for a table of eight or $310 for Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh “I love finding the principles that trans- a table of 10. After that the costs are $40, Services on Sunday at 9am I love this. These are my people.” late to a large audience, and you’ve got $290 and $360. Wednesday at 5:30pm oshkosh-episcopal.org Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church & School n Old Glory Honor Flight support sought 370 Bowen St. Oshkosh 54901 Worship: Sun. 9:00 AM, Thurs. 7:00 PM The Vietnam Veterans of America’s the Old Glory Honor Flight program. morials and reunite with other veterans Many Bible studies available. 920-235-7440 Oshkosh chapter has started a letter cam- The annual Sawdust Days celebration of the same era. More recently, veterans Missouri www.trinityoshkosh.org paign to other veterans organizations and that was discontinued this year had been of the Vietnam era have been added to the Synod Go in Peace… Serve the Lord! their auxiliaries to continue support for a significant source of donations for the list of those eligible to participate. Ministry from the Honor Flight program, which provides A public letter from Chapter 437 Pres- Heart of Oshkosh World War II and Korean War veterans in ident Duane Canon asks that donations Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. northeast Wisconsin the opportunity to be made to Vietnam Veterans of America, (920) 235-6180 110 Church Avenue, Oshkosh WI 54901 fly to Washington, D.C., to visit the me- PO Box 238, Oshkosh, WI 54902. [email protected] ROOFING,INC. www.oshkoshpresbyterians.org EST.1985 Teacher’s Closet With moreexperiencethan anyother area roofer, we stayup-to-dateand involved in the ever- changing world of residential roofing products gets boost from and services.Weprovide the best results,because roofing is all we do! The Lunch Box VotedbestofWinnebago/Oshkosh The Lunch Box doubled down on its pro- for10y11 ears ceeds from sales of Compassion Cream- 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St. • Oshkosh, WI. 54901 ery’s Frozen Malty ice cream. The flavor is sponsored by The Lunch Box with pro- ceeds from each sale benefiting its local nonprofit of choice, The Teacher’s Closet. The Teacher’s Closet is housed at Peace Lutheran Church and provides needed supplies to local teachers at no cost so teachers don’t need to spend their own money on the items. Clark Muller, owner of The Lunch Box, Oshkosh Herald presented a check and school supplies Lunch Box owner Clark Muller presented equal in value to the proceeds from the a check and school supplies to benefit The sales of ice cream. Teacher’s Closet. Compassion Creamery is available Join us for Worship: Sunday at 9&11AM, Thursday 6PM in five flavors sponsored by other local soon at The Lunch Box and Menominee 1585 SOakwood Rd, Oshkosh •livingwateroshkosh.com businesses and is exclusively available at Nation Arena. Visit their Facebook pages Wagner Market, Eaton’s Pizza, Fifth Ward to learn more about Compassion Cream- Brewery and Zaroni’s. It will be available ery or The Teacher’s Closet. Professional Women’s Connection sets meeting The Oshkosh chapter of the Profes- Sept. 12 meeting, which begins at 11:30 sional Women’s Connection will feature a.m. at La Sure’s Banquet Hall. The cost is Oshkosh Police Sgt. Matthew Ziegler at its $13 for members, $15 for nonmembers. September 4, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 EAA Museum schedule Culture of Poverty series: Sept. 5, 6:30 p.m. – Movie: “Flight www.eaa.org/eaa-museum. of the Intruder” starring Danny Glover, Oct. 3, 6:30 p.m. – Movie: “Air Amer- Understanding those in need Willem Defoe and Brad Johnson. Special ica” Starring Robert Downey Jr. and Mel In the Oshkosh Herald’s series Wom- munity to meet local needs, is presenting guest is Jim Severud, who flew in the In- Gibson, the 1990 film depicts a young pi- en in Poverty, Samantha Strong referred Rolph’s workshop free at two different truder squadron depicted in this film. Free lot who finds himself in a covert and cor- to Salvation Army of times – from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Sept. 16 for EAA members and $5 for nonmem- Oshkosh social worker and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 29 at the Hooper bers. rupt CIA airlift organization operation in Laos during the Vietnam War era. Intro- Al Rolph’s “Culture of Community Center, 36 Broad St. Sept. 11, 7 p.m. – EAA Remembers duced by former Air America pilot Neil Poverty” teachings on The workshop offers valuable insights understanding those in and tools in learning about different cul- 9/11; Col. Mark Tillman recalls his expe- Hansen. Free for EAA members and $5 rience inside the cockpit of Air Force One financial distress and tures within our social classes. He will for nonmembers. with President George W. Bush on Sept. how to better respond teach what “hidden rules” the different 11, 2001. Free for all first responders and Oct. 12, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. – Space to those in need. classes work from and why it’s important EAA members, $5 for nonmembers. Day. Kids and adults can explore their in- Fill the Gap-Osh- to know about them. kosh, a people of faith Refreshments will be provided. To reg- Sept. 20, 6 p.m. – Presentation and ner astronaut during World Space Week Rolph dedicated to educat- ister, contact 920.231.6570 or fillthega- book signing by U.S. Air Force Col. Chris 2019 with activities, interactive exhibits ing, connecting and empowering the com- [email protected]. Stricklin, author of “Survivor’s Obliga- and special events. tion: Navigating an Intentional Life.” Free Oct. 17, 7 p.m. – Stealth Fighter Pilots event round table discussion; A group of veteran Sept. 28, 7-11 p.m. – September F-117 Nighthawk fighter pilots talk about Swing Hangar Dance transforms the their experiences flying the renowned versary S EAA Aviation Museum’s Eagle Hangar “Stealth” fighter. Free for EAA members nni ale into a WWII-era dance floor. Tickets at and $5 for nonmembers. A We have Salt Water Oshkosh Defense JLTV sale HotTubs! TheHot Spring to Lithuania gains approval ServiceCenter. Lithuania’s plan to buy 500 Joint Light nouncement earlier in August that it is Tactical Vehicles (JLTVs) from Oshkosh nearly doubling the number of JLTVs it 1-920-922-9313 Defense was cleared last week by the U.S. plans to buy — up to about 15,000 from State Department, according to a Defense the original 9,000 order — to replace its Just ashortdrive Security Cooperation Agency notification fleet of aging Humvees. The Marine Corps from Oshkosh! reported in Defense News. recently declared the JLTV has reached 510 N. Pioneer Rd. The JLTV contract with the Lithuanian initial operating capability and is ready to Fond du Lac Ministry of Defence, which first requested deploy into combat. The corps said earlier STORE HOURS: the acquisition in late 2017, is estimated at this year that the JLTV would replace only Monday-Friday 9am to 6pm; Sat. 9am to 4pm $ $170.8 million. about 60 percent of the service’s Humvees Website: www.binner.com Save up to 1,000 on select spas! This follows a U.S. Marine Corps an- over the next decade.

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AEGIS Financial is not a registered broker/dealer, and is independent of Raymond James Financial Services. Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Investment Advisory Services offered through Raymond James Financial Services Advisors, Inc. Special thanks to Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce. Created in partnership with Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com September 4, 2019 West girls embraced nationals at full speed By Brad Hartmann sport. For the Wildcats one obstacle to Herald contributor overcome was their hand-off timing. “Our hand-offs we struggled with pretty The writing on her bedroom wall, “Sore much up until conference. At conference today and strong tomorrow,” is one of the we ran and had pretty good hand-offs. We quotes Oshkosh West senior Devin Hable shaved three seconds off our best time lives by. this year, which is insane, and that’s when This past June she and teammates Me- the trust started to come in,” Sugrue said. gan Best, Claire Sugrue and Nithya Am- “The 200 is a hard race. At the end of it you bati took that philosophy into the 29th are tired. We immediately say to the per- annual New Balance Nationals Outdoor son we are handing off to, ‘Can you slow Track and Field meet at Aggie Stadium in down?’ Greensboro, N.C. “We almost didn’t trust each other or “Some of the workouts that we go into, ourselves to getting to the next person and we may think it’s going to be awful no one of our coaches, Emily Reichenberger, matter if you try or not. You’re going to told us, ‘You guys (have) to stop saying get sore from the workout but then it’s go- slow. You need to have faith in yourself ing to help you in the days ahead,” Hable that you’re going to catch them.’ We did said. “It’s like a translation for the rest of that and it all worked out.” your life. If one day is hard and you power The relay team started the season hav- through it that will help you.” ing never run together. While Best and After placing third (1:42.71) in Sugrue ran all four years of high school, the 4x200 and fourth (48.96) in the Ambati switched to track her junior year 4x100-meter relays in the WIAA D1 girls after excelling in soccer and Hable joined track and field championship in La Crosse, as a sophomore as she now enters her se- the Wildcats quartet didn’t let their emo- nior year. tions get to them as they knew they had Two things that stood out for the girls one more meet to go. at nationals were the blue track and the “At the state meet we were talking about heat. In La Crosse the girls were running it and it really didn’t hit us yet. We still in 70-degree temps while in Greensboro it have another meet to go to,” Ambati said. was a humid 88. “I think to have it end at the nationals was “Standing outside for an hour and half a cool way to end the season. It wasn’t sad before we had to run because our event as it was more bittersweet. We were all so ended up getting delayed — that was happy that it could end this way and glad draining,” Ambati said. “Usually before a we could spend the whole season togeth- run you aren’t standing in the sun because er.” that doesn’t help you with your race.” At nationals the Wildcats were put to Hable hopes she can pass on some of the test with the best of the best as they her experience to her West teammates. rose up to the competition placing eighth Submitted photo Members of the Oshkosh West girls track team, Claire Sugrue, Nithya Ambati, Megan Best “The excitement or nervousness didn’t and Devin Hable, are shown at the New Balance Nationals competition earlier this summer. hit me until we were standing outside of the track where they had this field turf that in the 4x200-meter relay at 1:44.32, be- competing in the nationals, and it was a we had to stand on before we walked out coming the first Oshkosh athletes to com- lunch hour they will never forget. onto the track. It started hitting me when pete in Greensboro. “I was super excited. I texted my parents we were at the front of the line,” she said. Like the Talks “I was just glad that we got there. This and sister. For being a senior to end your “It was like the first time going to state you’ve seen online, is something no one has done before at career this way is super cool,” Best said. where you don’t know what is going on. but LIVE Oshkosh. It was about running with your “When we first heard that we qualified we There is all this new stuff with tons of peo- teammates, running your last race and were excited and surprised. We knew we ple compared to any meet we had before.” and LOCAL having fun with it,” Sugrue said. “Some- could do it. This year we did it for more of During the season the relay team set times we underestimate ourselves. We the experience than just running because a new conference and school record of think all these other teams are so fast. We no one has been there before and hopeful- 1:43.75. Best, who advanced to state all are fast too and we don’t always recognize ly we send more people there in years to four years, will be attending the University that.” come since it was a good experience.” of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Ambati will be Coach Brett Hartman called the girls Getting to La Crosse or Greensboro attending UW-Oshkosh and Sugrue will into his classroom to tell them they were had its bumps and bruises just like any be at UW-Milwaukee.

TEDxOshkosh Photo courtesy of Phil Weston Titan women’s soccer season begins in Texas The UW-Oshkosh women’s soccer team participants from last year’s NCAA post- available ahead of print deadline. Registration is Open will play four NCAA Division III postsea- season field are home contests at Titan UW-Oshkosh returns 20 of its 32 let- Reserve your Seats Today son participants from a year ago this sea- Stadium against Dominican University ter winners from last year, including All- son within its 18-match itinerary. (Ill.) on Sept. 14 and Illinois Wesleyan WIAC performers Mallory Knight and A full day of short, powerful The Titans face all four of their 2018 University on Sept. 22. Tory Schumann. Knight, a junior forward, talks on a variety of topics, NCAA postseason opponents within a UW-Oshkosh opened its 27th season led the Titans with seven goals and 16 seven-match period, beginning at Loras with last weekend’s trip to Dallas. The Ti- points last season while Schumann, a ju- and the conversations they College (Iowa) on Sunday and ending tans’ first-ever appearance in the Lone Star nior midfielder, tallied a goal and an assist. generate. Lunch included. with their game at UW-La Crosse in the State involved contests against the Univer- Erin Coppernoll enters her 16th season WIAC opener on Oct. 5. sity of Texas at Dallas and DePauw Uni- (159-112-31 record) as UW-Oshkosh’s Connect the Dots UW-Oshkosh’s remaining battles with versity. Results of those matches weren’t head coach. on LISTEN TO WIN FOUR-PACKS OF Saturday, Oct. 5 CLUB-LEVEL BREWER TICKETS! 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the historic The Grand Oshkosh See details about each talk & speaker at www.TEDxOshkosh.com/talks

Visit TEDxOshkosh.com/register to reserve your spot! September 4, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 17 Wisconsin Herd sets 2019-20 game schedule The Wisconsin Herd will tip off the back contests (three home/home, two 2019-20 season at Menominee Nation away/away and two split). The longest Arena on Nov. 8 against the Windy City homestand is four games, Jan. 9-22. The Bulls before hitting the road for a back-to- longest road swing is four, Nov. 17-23. back matchup in Chicago on Nov. 9. The Herd plays 44 games against Ea- The NBA G League affiliate of the -Mil satern Conference opponents, including waukee Bucks announced a 50-game four against each Central Division oppo- regular season schedule with 24 home, nent (Canton Charge, Fort Wayne Mad 24 road and two neutral site games at the Ants, Grand Rapids Drive and Windy annual G League Showcase. All home City Bulls). Wisconsin will play four games will tip-off from the arena at 7 p.m. games against the Western Conference. except for the Herd’s School Day Matinee The Herd will close the regular season Photo by Steve Clark at 11:30 a.m. Jan. 16 vs. the Erie Bayhawks against the newly rebranded and relo- Lourdes’ Academy’s Michael Tushar controls the ball while being pressured by Berlin’s Zach and a Feb. 23 matinee against the Grand cated College Park Skyhawks, the NBA Cason during the first half of a match Aug. 27 in Berlin. Rapids Drive at 2:30 p.m. G League affiliate of the Atlanta Hawks, The complete Herd schedule can be March 28 at Gateway Center Arena in Prep sports roundup found at wisconsin.gleague.nba.com. College Park, Ga. Wisconsin will play a total of 13 home Season and group tickets are available games on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. through wisconsinherd.com or at 920- In singles play, Ella Steffen picked up VOLLEYBALL The schedule also features seven back-to- 223-HERD. the lone win at No. 4, defeating Isabella Oshkosh West, North Zappa 6-1, 6-4. The Wildcats swept doubles play as the UWO gymnasts get academic recognition compete in FVA Classic teams of Brinley Bettcher/Courtney Car- Both the Oshkosh West and Oshkosh penter, Mary Oman/Sam Lightner and Seven members of the 2019 Universi- Jessica Bernardo, Bailey Finin, Emi- North volleyball teams competed in the Ciarra Prill/Anna Zimmerman all picked ty of Wisconsin-Oshkosh women’s gym- ly Gilot, Kaira Hammond, Alyssa Nore, Fox Valley Association Fall Classic on up wins. nastics team have been named Scholastic Madison Reiter and Baylee Tkaczuk were Tuesday, which was held in Fond du Lac. All-Americans by the Women’s Collegiate all recognized for having a grade-point av- Appleton North was 5-0 and didn’t BOYS SOCCER Gymnastics Association (WCGA). erage of 3.5 or higher during the 2018-19 lose a set as they were crowned champi- academic year. All seven Titans were first- ons. Oshkosh West played well, going 3-2 Lourdes/VC shuts out Early sports deadline time award winners. while North was 1-4. Berlin, then Xavier The WCGA recognized 784 gymnasts Labor Day holiday deadlines pre- for their academic performance, including The Wildcats beat Fond du Lac 25-17, Lourdes/Valley Christian boys opened vented us from printing results of last 24-26, 15-7; lost to Hortonville 22-25, 21- 18 from Ithaca College (N.Y.) and 17 from the season with a pair of shutout wins weekend’s high school sports con- UW-La Crosse. UW-Oshkosh’s 19 gym- 25; beat Oshkosh North 25-9, 25-13; lost against Berlin on the road and against Ap- tests. Look for game coverage to re- to Kimberly 23-25, 14-25; and beat Neen- nasts combined for a 3.36 GPA during the pleton Xavier at Titan Stadium. sume next week. 2018-19 academic year. ah 22-25, 25-22, 15-9. The Knights scored four times in the Rachel Mueller and Randi Wellhoefer first half Tuesday on its way to a 10-0 shut- led Oshkosh West with 28 and 26 kills, re- out against Berlin. Andrew McFarlane, spectively. Madigan Carlson had 48 assists Isaias Guitierrez, Michael Tushar and while Callista Rochon-Baker had 26 digs. Ryan Kroll each scored two goals in the For North, its win came over Apple- match, while Peter Chartier and Garrett ton West (24-26, 25-18, 15-12) while the LaMore added one each. Spartans lost to Kimberly (15-25, 14-25), Jaden Schubert had 14 saves as goal- Hortonville (21-25, 23-25), Fond du Lac keeper for Lourdes. (15-25, 15-25) and Oshkosh West (9-25, In Wednesday’s home opener against 13-25). Xavier it was goals by Keely Mains, Guit- Heidi Colburn led North with 33 assists ierrez, Tushar and Kroll that added up to while Maria Falk had 15 kills and three an easy 4-0 win. Nick Thur had five saves aces. Emma Leib added 13 kills while Pay- in the victory. ton Uptagraft and Aimee Footit each had two blocks. Mya Marquardt led the way West wins first two games LIVE WITH WONDER with 18 digs. GIRLS TENNIS Oshkosh West went on the road Tues- day to open its season and brought home a 3-1 win against Milwaukee King. They fol- Our work is about creating the conditions for elders West edges Kimberly lowed that up with a 2-1 victory at Hart- in conference dual ford on Thursday. No other details were to thrive by providing quality apartments, assisted living, The Oshkosh West girls tennis team available. dementia care and skilled nursing while offering opportunities picked up a close 4-3 Fox Valley Associa- Compiled by Alex Wolf, for those we serve to live fully on their own terms. tion win on Wednesday over Kimberly. Herald contributor

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3475 OMRO ROAD, SUITE 200, P. O. BOX 2845, OSHKOSH WI, 54903-2845 (920) 235-3454 MIRAVIDALIVING.COM (920) 233-1010 or (888) 818-1010 •[email protected] Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com September 4, 2019 Learning in Retirement calendar Learning in Retirement, affiliated with ucation, has announced its September — Changes due to aging will be discussed with students Arthur and Devon. the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh’s schedule. For more information or to sign along with tips on keeping a healthy brain. Sept. 25: “Most of my Friends are Cov- Division of Online and Continuing Ed- up for courses, events and motor coach Presenter: Bill Mattes ered with Hair and Have Cold Noses— trips, visit uwosh.edu/lir, call 920-424- Sept. 17: “Chef’s Choice: Physical Part II” — Dr. Fred Born covers his 36-year 0876 or email [email protected]. Therapy for Seniors” — Among the topics career as a retired veterinarian and practice Sept. 6: “Prisoners and PTSD Dogs” — are leg strength and balance, joint replace- that included large and small animals. Journey Together Service Dogs is a non- ment, types of equipment, the benefits of Sept. 27: “You Play What? An Intro- profit organization working to provide Silver Sneakers programs, water therapy duction to the Mountain Dulcimer and service dogs to state residents with PTSD. for joints and pain management. Present- Autoharp” — Learn about the mountain Presenter: Lacy Banko, dog socializer er: Karen Kaempffe dulcimer and autoharp. Presenter: Mary Sept. 10: “Tour of Oshkosh Fire Station Sept. 19: “A World of Paintings” — Re- J. Park, retired teacher and private music and Fireboat” — Fire Chief Mike Stanley search assistant Ginny Gross will discuss teacher gives a tour of the 101 Church St. fire sta- her newest publication “A World of Paint- Motor coach trips: tion and fireboat. ings,” the mid-19th century diary of Osh- Sept. 20: “Milwaukee Art Museum Sept. 12: Annual fall luncheon presen- kosh resident Nancy Derby. Tour” — Upon arrival choose one of tation is “Thriving at Any Age.” Learn vari- Sept. 23: “Oshkosh Twentieth Century three guided tours: museum collection, ous successful strategies for living a happy, Club” — Michael McArthur, local histo- museum highlights or tour of one of the healthy life at any age. A plated lunch will ry and genealogy reference librarian, will featured exhibits. Box lunch in one of the follow the presentation. Presenter: Robert discuss the history of the club founded in galleries. McGrath 1896 by many of Oshkosh’s most promi- Sept. 22: “Milwaukee Symphony at Sept. 13: “An Encore Program: The nent women. Ripon College” — Annual concert by the History of the Early Horse Doctor” — Sept. 23, 26: “Robocalls, Spam and Milwaukee Symphony. Time and program Part of a group of lectures commemorat- Phishing, Oh My!” — Learn about new to be announced. ing the 250th anniversary of the First Vet- programs including Project Lifesav- Sept. 24: “Mosquito Hill: Weeds erinary School in Lyon, France. Presenter: er, Take Me Home, and the new Drone Please: An Introduction to Wisconsin’s Dr. Fred Born Team. Presenter: Kate Mann, Oshkosh Wild Edible and Medicinal Plants” — Sept. 16: “Influenza” — Thomas Haupt Police Department Naturalist and herbalist-in-training Jessica LOCAL of the Wisconsin Division of Public Sept. 25: “LGBTQIA+ Identities in a Miller will explain many of Wisconsin’s Health will review the past year’s flu sea- Changing Society” — This talk will focus bountiful “weeds” such as dandelions, son, discuss the upcoming flu season pre- on what it means to be transgender and stinging nettles, golden rod, burdocks, Relevantdictions, and analyze what we can do to nonbinary. UW-Oshkosh students and chicory and plantain to see how and why protect ourselves. alumni will share stories and experiences. they are made into salves, tinctures or News Sept. 16, 30: “Our Brains as We Age” Presenters: Dr. Liz Cannon, director of food. Lunch at Pullman’s restaurant in Ap- Delivered Campus Center for Equity and Diversity, pleton. Rec softball tournament winners named Weekly Molly’s I won the .500 and above brack- tion champion. et championship in the Oshkosh Recre- In the below .500 bracket, Oshkosh Support the Oshkosh Herald ation Department’s August softball tour- Defense was tournament champion. nament. Members of Oshkosh Defense: Brent Van LOCALSupport local journalism, local news and a more informed community by Members of Molly’s I are Adam Lein- Ark, Caleb Malinowski, Shawn Diamond, subscribing to the Oshkosh Herald and supporting the Oshkosh Herald in their weber, Brandon Emerson, Anthony Wal- Adam Van Handel, Nate Grose, Kyle Ma- efforts to be the official newspaper of record for our community. We need your drop, Brian Auers, Andrew Quella, Tyler jorowicz, Bryce Henning, Phil Glinski, support to make Relevantit happen! 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Mov- “sweat the small stuff” and was a trivia and Doemel; sisters-in-law, Donna Singstock, Obituaries ing to Oshkosh in 1977, Helen used her puzzle master. She knew the words to ev- Peggy Robbins, and June Strauss; lifelong graphic art talents in ery country music song and would bet on friend, Marge Dehin; and many special Helen J. Singstock the advertising and anything. Helen never worried, but faced nieces, nephews and friends. printing industries. life head-on, possessing a strength of mind Helen was preceded in death by her par- Helen Jane Singstock passed away She made work and and body that was unparalleled. ents, Norbert and Rachel; in-laws Harold peacefully on Saturday, August 24, 2019 life look easy. Helen Helen is survived by her husband of 52 Singstock and Ida Doemel; brothers, Bob surrounded by her family. took great pride in her years, Harold; daughter, Michelle (Pe- Daul, Joe Daul, Vincent Daul, and Cletus Helen was born on November 29, 1942 grandchildren, McK- ter) Hansen; grandchildren, McKenna Daul; brothers-in-law Dick Fruzen and on the family farm in DePere to Norbert enna and Jonathan, and Jonathan; sisters, Bernice Fruzen and George Singstock; sisters-in-law Janice and Rachel (Manders) Daul. She met her and loved taking them Janice (Frank) Hutjens; brothers, Herb Daul, Barbara Singstock and Judy Doemel. future husband, Harold, in Green Bay, shopping, teaching them to cook and the (Darlene) Daul and Cyril (Linda) Daul; The family would like to extend a very and they married on November 5, 1966 fine art of shaking dice. brothers-in-law, Bruce Singstock, Rusty special thank you to the staff at Ascension in Glenmore. Harold and Helen began Helen loved to have fun, she never (Cathy) Doemel, Jim Doemel, and Bill (Mercy) Hospital, Eden Meadows Reha- their married life in Menasha and there bilitation Suites, and Roxanne at the cardi- through higher education and into the transition of credits easier. Previous class- ology office for their kindness, loving care, workforce. es such as Philosophy 101 were the same and dedication. University The merger was also an opportunity to at all three campuses but other courses A private celebration of Helen’s life is from Page 1 help two-year colleges, whose enrollment were more complex, which Rudd said being planned by her family. A memorial will be established. puses were done through restructuring, had been declining, rebound with new took a lot of work to make uniform. Mom, you taught me to be strong, laugh which was provided by UWO but paid marketing and recruiting strategies. “Now that we are into 2019-20 those often, play hard, live in the moment, and for by student fees at the access campuses, Better serving the community with edu- plans are in effect and we have implement- never, ever give up. I am so proud to be according to Access Campus Chancellor cated people means filling job positions in ed that major change,” he said. your daughter! ~Michelle Martin Rudd. science, technology, education and math, Long-term structures are being prior- While the access campuses have on- Cross said. itized on access campuses, according to line programs that Leavitt said are doing “We’re already seeing businesses interact Leavitt, and UWO’s new letter mark is well along with new possibilities offered with our students on all three campuses,” being printed on consumable materials at through the merger, some students are said Alex Hummel, special assistant to the those campuses and Oshkosh. unhappy about phase 1 decisions, specifi- UWO chancellor for strategic partnership. New positions have been created among cally the name and letter mark change. Leavitt said they will maintain the qual- the three campuses because of the system- “I spent years working toward my de- ity of higher education while helping stu- wide merger. An athletic director has been ADVOCAP gains gree. I hope this isn’t what will be on my dents reach employment in the best way appointed for UWFC and UWFDL. The diploma,” Jann Marie said. “If so, (I’m) possible. Making the transition of stu- administrative personnel have collect- two-year grant transferring out to graduate.” dents through the UW System seamless is ed as one with representation from each ADVOCAP was recently awarded a “I will never use the new name,” Mary also important, he said. campus. two-year grant of $854,295 from the state Keuler said. “It will always be UW-Fox “Coming from Georgia, the UW Sys- Tuition money is being collected by Department of Administration’s Division Valley for me.” tem still has some way to go,” he said. “But UWO and will be spent as needed on all of Housing, Energy and Community Re- Laurie Krasin, access campus director through steps like this we are getting there.” campuses, Leavitt said. State money is sources to be used for the Tenant-Based of communications, and Bill Bultman, as- With the second phase of development, also collected and distributed by UWO. Rental Assistance (TBRA) Program. sociate dean for academic affairs for access administrative roles are being taken over “We have a finance team and we are Funds will assist households in Winneba- campuses, were honored by the UW Sys- by UWO. Students enrolling at UWFC keeping track of where the money is com- go, Fond du Lac and Green Lake counties. tem restructuring project for outstanding or UWFDL see the same online interface ing in so that we at least put in what we are TBRA offers up to 24 months of rent contributions when Krasin, with the help with black and yellow coloring that UWO getting from each campus,” he said. Stu- subsidy similar to its housing vouchers to of others, contributed to the renaming students see. Further negotiations will dent fees, which fund clubs and organiza- homeless households and those at risk of project that changed UW-Fox Valley to decide if all Fox Valley campuses will be tions, as well as facilities like a recreation homelessness. Eligible households must Fox Cities. labeled Titans. For now, access campuses center, remain specific to each campus. meet program income qualifications. UW System President Ray Cross said retain their colors and mascots. “We are looking for a way to allow stu- Assistance will be based on application they needed to be increasingly bold in Classes were cataloged among the three dents to use facilities across campuses dates and availability of funds. their strategy to streamline students Fox Valley campuses last year to make the while paying in some way,” Leavitt said. Call 920.508.9000 to place your ad. Classifieds Private party ads deadline is 4 p.m. Friday. $15 for first 20 words

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