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July 14, 2021 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 4, Issue 28 Emotional Intelligence Waterfront with Sandy Check out Episode SS01 housing www.breakwaterwi.org help is one call plan moves or text away! call 2-1-1 or text your zip forward code to 898211 Multifamily, commercial Inside mix offered at Pioneer site By Jack Tierney Oshkosh Herald Middle-income housing with commer- cial space and other amenities will be the next big thing to drive economic develop- ment along the southside Sawdust Dis- trict’s riverfront. With a 5-2 vote last week, Redevelop- ment Authority (RDA) members en- dorsed T. Wall Enterprises LLC out of Driving ahead Middleton to guide the Sawdust District into the future with the Mill on Main at Glo basketball brings 43 E. Seventh Ave. that would frame the together state talent Pioneer Island area. Another proposal by a group of local de- Page 8 velopers led by Chet Wesenberg was the only other out of five submitted that the RDA considered but received only two Expo action votes for approval. Fairest of the Fair T. Wall Enterprises has completed mul- tiple projects throughout Wisconsin in- leads county projects cluding the City Deck in Green Bay. The Page 3 $38 million proposal is for three mixed- Photo by Michael Cooney use developments with multifamily and commercial use constructed over three phases, totaling up to 296 market-rate New voyage Lifest revival apartments, 19,000 square feet of com- Titanic exhibit looks Big Daddy Weave, a contemporary Christian band from Mobile, Ala., performs mercial space, up to 255 underground during Sunday morning services at the conclusion of Lifest, which returned to the parking spots and another 194 on the sur- at Wisconsin ties Winnebago County Fairgrounds last weekend. Founder and chief executive Bob face level. Page 12 Lenz announced a second Lifest in Music City, Tenn., set for July 29-31, and said his year-round ministry is in the final stages of a $1.8 million campaign. See Sawdust project on Page 24 Cannabis use issues identified through conversation cohol to cope ous – they want to party, they want to have Experts promote health with problems, Fifth in a series fun, it feels good – but now we’re seeing self-medicating that maybe kids are using them to feel less approach to behaviors Breakwater, a community coali- may be making bad too.” tion focused on youth and adult By Joseph Schulz things worse, substance use in Winnebago Without going to get help or find a re- Herald contributor according to County, is sponsoring this series source to help build coping skills or to Samantha Hilk- on cannabis, a topic gaining work through those personal issues, she Adults and adolescents turn to sub- er, Winnebago attention as ‘cannabis culture’ says those problems will fester under the stances to ease a feeling of pain, or to feel County com- evolves with legalization efforts surface. better, but can make the problem worse, munity health and its future impact on society. That’s why Hilker believes parents must which is why advocates want parents to strategist and Drug-Free Communities talk to their children about substance have honest conversations with their chil- coordinator for the Breakwater Drug and bad, or use some substances to feel good,” abuse, especially because Breakwater is dren about substance abuse. Alcohol Coalition. she said. “A lot of times with kids, people See Substance use on Page 20 While some turn to marijuana or al- “Adults maybe use substances to feel less think they’re using it because they’re curi-

DO YOUR PART. WALK-IN WEDNESDAY VACCINE REGIONAL COVID-19 PROTECT AGAINST COVID-19. CLINCS ARE BACK! VACCINE TOUR SUNNYVIEW EXPO CENTER THE COVID-19 VACCINE IS FREE. TUESDAYS IN WINNEBAGO COUNTY NO INSURANCE OR ID NEEDED. EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM 9:30am-12:30pm 2:30pm-5:30pm COVID-19 HOTLINE: 920-232-3026 JUST WALK IN! NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED. Nekimi Town Hall Fox Crossing Fire Dept WALK-IN PFIZER, JOHNSON & JOHNSON AND MODERNA 3790 Pickett Road, Oshkosh 1326 Cold Spring Road, Neenah FIND A VACCINE CLINIC NEAR YOU AT wEDNESDAY VACCINES AVAILABLE FOR ANYONE 12 AND UP. Just walk in! Free Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson vaccines. THE SUNNYVIEW EXPO CENTER IS LOCATED AT WWW.WCVACCINE.ORG 500 E CTY RD Y, OSHKOSH Learn more at www.wcvaccine.org or call 920-232-3026. Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Hospital cases drop; vaccinations promoted Oshkosh Herald For the first time since the pandemic began, there are currently no COVID-19 patients hospitalized in Fox Valley area 923 S. Main St. Suite C hospitals, the Winnebago County Health Oshkosh, WI 54902 Department reported last week. 46.7 percent of Winnebago County General information/customer residents have completed the COVID-19 service: Julie Vandenberg vaccine series and 48.9 percent of county [email protected] residents have received at least one dose. Phone: 920-479-6301 Website: www.oshkoshherald.com 155,880 doses of vaccine have been ad- ministered to 83,262 county residents. News tips and story ideas Those numbers are lower in the Osh- [email protected] kosh Area School District, according to [email protected] the state Department of Health Services (DHS), with 44.4 percent of the district’s Support the Oshkosh Herald 80,400 residents having received at least one dose as of Thursday. Membership “We are in the window of opportu- A $50 annual membership nity right now to prevent further cases, supports receiving the newspaper hospitalizations and deaths related to week at Walgreens and Pick ’n Save by ap- COVID-19 vaccinations by new geo- weekly Call 920-479-6301 or visit . COVID-19,” the county’s Health De- graphic boundaries are now available from www.oshkoshherald.com/store pointment. Sunnyview Expo Center offers partment said. “Although we have seen a /membership. no-appointment walk-ins on Wednesdays the state DHS that break down the data by significant decline in cases, the threat still where individuals choose from Pfizer, municipalities, ZIP code areas, school dis- remains that cases will increase if we don’t Moderna or one-shot Johnson & Johnson trict boundaries and census tracts. Subscribe increase vaccination rates enough. Let’s vaccines. The Oshkosh Farmers Market “Breaking down existing vaccination For $70 annually the Oshkosh keep cases low by helping everyone eligi- offers vaccines as well. Everyone 12 and data by these additional geographies of- Herald is mailed to non-delivery ble get vaccinated.” older is eligible. fers new ways for people to understand areas via first-class mail. Go to Vaccines are available any day of the Maps and data tables that break down COVID-19 activity within their com- www.oshkoshherald.com/shop munities and will allow us to determine /subscribe or call 920-479-6301. Police offices updated at courthouse where we need to focus our ongoing vac- The city’s Police Department is in its “The expansion allows direct access for cination outreach efforts,” said DHS Sec- final stage of expanding into offices and citizens to obtain services such as request- retary-designee Karen Timberlake. The DHS also now offer users of its Advertising courtrooms recently vacated by the Win- ing records, reports or media relations in a COVID-19 Vaccines for Wisconsin Resi- [email protected] nebago County Courthouse. more timely, efficient manner,” he said in a Over a year in the process, Police Chief dents dashboard a breakdown for just the Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 recent newsletter. Kristin Magruder: 920-508-0119 Dean Smith said, “The expanded foot- adult population. print will not only provide a more effi- Deliveries and mail will also have a cen- The new location data from the Wiscon- Classified advertising cient use of space for our work units, but tral location within the support services sin Immunization Registry populates the maps based on the address a person has [email protected] it also addressees our need for additional division to open up its front desk to focus 920-479-6301 training space. on non-emergency services. on file with no personally identifiable in- formation. All advertisements are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Ad- vertising Department. All ads are subject to approval before publica- tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify AT THE LEACH AMPHITHEATER or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Herald shall not be THURSDAY, JULY 15 OSHPOP JUST EATIT! liable for any loss or expense that Gourmet Popcorn •Candy •Chocolatesand More results from an error in or omission Gift Baskets &BoxesAvailable 1300 Oshkosh Avenue •920-312-2706 of an advertisement. No refunds Open Wed. Noon-4pm Thurs.&Fri. Noon-5pm will be given for early cancellation Sat. 9am-1pm Closed Sun. Mon. &Tues. of an order. UNCLE KRACKER www.oshpopgourmetpopcorn.com Advertising deadline is noon Friday for the following Wednesday. COPPER BOX The classified line ads deadline is OSHKOSH CITY CAB 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday. BOUNDFOR BRANSON 920-235-7000 Publisher GATES OPEN 5:45PM Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 RESERVED HELP [email protected] $ HELP WAWANTEDNTED Editor VIP 30 Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 Before 7pm –Early $250.00 SIGN ON BONUS [email protected] $15 Bird General Admission The longest running transportation Corrections provider in the city is looking It is the policy of the Oshkosh After 7pm – $ Herald to correct all errors of fact. General Admission 20 for dedicated and hardworking For correction information, call individuals to join our team. Online In-Advance 920-479-6301. $ General Admission 15 Please come by to our office at About the newspaper 2723 Harrison St. in Oshkosh to Published weekly and mailed free meet with management and fill of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday out one of our applications. delivery (may vary based on U.S. Be apart of the solution to our Postal Service and holidays) to more city’stransportation needs. than 30,000 homes and businesses in the Oshkosh area.

Oshkosh Herald LLC, 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. An E-edition of the newspaper can Capacity is limited due to pandemic considerations. be accessed at www.oshkoshherald.com. WWW.WATERFEST.ORG FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO ON UPCOMING SHOWS July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Fairest of Fair leads on Winnebago projects By Kaitlyn Scoville Altrusa and fair attendees, and will be do- Oshkosh Herald nated to veterans who are part of the Old Glory Honor Flight. Winnebago County’s Fairest of the Fair Jodie Weyland is encouraging community Drop-offs will be at the Winnebago members to get excited and involved in County Fair Expo Center throughout the this year’s five-day event and the projects event – Aug. 4-8 – and fabric lengths must she has planned. be 1.5 yards or longer. As part of her duties, Weyland helps Some tie blankets will be presented to promote and advertise Honor Flight veterans before the grand- the County Fair before stand entertainment. it happens, opening Weyland’s other project, Farmer for a the grandstand event, Day, is a new initiative to increase youth handing out ribbons participation in agriculture by having chil- to exhibitors and mak- dren ages 7-16 paired with exhibitors for ing sure everybody is an “insider” experience in areas such as having the best experi- natural science, barn animals, woodwork- ences. ing and mechanical science. Weyland When she first ap- “I’ve always had a strong passion for ag- plied for Fairest of the ricultural advocacy and being able to help Submitted photo Fair, Weyland had several ideas for proj- increase that and get more youth interest- Winnebago County’s Fairest of the Fair Jodie Weyland (second from right) is shown with ects at this year’s event. But the associa- ed in agriculture is what sparked my idea Timber Rattlers mascot Fang, Cayley Vande Berg, Wisconsin Fairest of the Fairs; Julia Nunes, tion helped narrow it down to two based for the Farmer for a Day program,” Wey- 74th Alice in Dairyland; and mascot Buttercup at a June 4 game where the baseball team on the need for increased publicity and land said. renamed itself the “Udder Tuggers” to support June Dairy Month. youth involvement. “My goal was to help connect Winneba- Her community service project is Proj- go County youth with fair exhibitors to gram would be interested in joining a 4-H But once all is said and done this year, ect Fleece, a fabric collection drive. All do- not only spread the word of agriculture or FFA chapter or being more involved in Weyland hopes to remain involved with nations will be made into tie blankets by but also help in hope that kids in the pro- the Winnebago County Fair.” the county fair long after being the Fairest. West Pointe Bank named justice partner for state program The Wisconsin Trust Account Foun- when facing life-altering challenges. ing legal interventions, for example, to a the issue through civil legal aid. Funding is dation (WisTAF) welcomed West Pointe “This is laudable private support that survivor of domestic abuse can stop her pursued through public and private efforts Bank of Oshkosh as one of three new part- helps make justice available regardless of problems from escalating, preventing the such as the IOLTA program established ners in the state’s Interest on Lawyers’ Trust how much money you make, while ulti- need for the public to provide shelter.” by the Wisconsin Supreme Court and ad- Accounts (IOLTA) program. The desig- mately saving money for taxpayers,” said When people can’t afford a lawyer, they ministered by WisTAF. nation allows the bank to help customers April Rockstead Barker, president of the can struggle to navigate the legal system. West Pointe Bank is now one of 12 insti- access legal help, advice and information foundation’s board of directors. “Provid- Nonprofit law firms and others deal with tutions named Prime Partners.

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Linden Oaks. Maintenance-free living that will extend the Evergreen experience to an even larger population. presented by to learn more about Reserve your home now for the best selection and the chalk walk or pre-construction benefits. to register as an artist visit Call (920)237-2128 for more information. downtownoshkosh.com www.LindenOaksOshkosh.com *artist registration ends 7/23 Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Winnebago executive staff requests tabled By Jack Tierney paign to lead the Department of Public Oshkosh Herald Instruction. Winnebago County’s Personnel and Hollenberger was brought in to lead Finance Committee did not approve a transition efforts in April after Doemel request from the county executive to in- was elected but has since left the county crease the size of the office from two to administrative building when his tempo- four, citing increased costs and duplica- rary assignment ended. Rasmussen said tive responsibilities. the committee did not view favorably Chairman of the committee Joel Ras- bringing someone with a political history mussen said the discussion of the staffing into a non-political office. increase, which was held in closed ses- As for the communications specialist, Submitted photo sion, was complicated Doemel said people consume their infor- Vinland Street has a mile and a half of new asphalt in the Town of Oshkosh. and long, but ultimate- mation online now and that the county ly the agenda item should recognize that to effectively com- failed to receive even a municate with county residents. Doemel motion for discussion. ran an online-focused campaign and un- Town of Oshkosh finishes The positions re- seated longtime incumbent Mark Harris. quested were for a Doemel has repeatedly cited the size Vinland Street project chief of staff and a of the executive office in comparative communications spe- Oshkosh Herald Winnebago County.” counties as evidence that Winnebago’s Engineers Mike Siewert and Abby Rasmussen cialist. Rasmussen said could and should be increased with the Reparations to Vinland Street in the the positions would Town of Oshkosh are now complete after Maslanka of Martenson and Eisele Engi- positions requested. Rasmmusen said his neering and Northeast Asphalt began the have added a $211,300 expense to Coun- more than a year of planning and winter committee was displeased with Doemel’s project midsummer last year. The project ty Executive Jon Doemel’s office budget, delays, consisting of about 1.5 miles of singular decision-making and for not rec- stalled after other upgrades took longer including salary and benefits. new asphalt and fresh-painted lines. ognizing the check on power that super- than expected before construction start- The committee said the duties of the “In spring 2020, we were notified that proposed chief of staff were already with- visors have. ed back up in April after the weather was the Town of Oshkosh was a recipient of in those of the county executive and that “Mr. Doemel has bypassed policies more favorable and finished in late June. the multimodal local supplement grant communications responsibilities could and procedures and has not recognized “We are thankful for funding from the be assumed by the executive assistant. the system of checks and balances that is that amended into an (LRIP) funding 90 state of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin Doemel said he selected Ethan Hollen- needed between his office and the Coun- percent of the project by the state,” the Towns Association for pushing for more berger to be his chief of staff because he ty Board,” Rasmussen said. “He has yet town’s press release states. transportation aid to rural communities, “spoke the language” of representatives in to establish a good working relationship “The Town of Oshkosh submitted ap- allowing for this much-needed road re- the Wisconsin Assembly. Hollenberger is with his department heads, and thus has plication was coordinated with the City of construction to move forward,” the town a conservative who worked recently for not utilized the skills already at his dis- Oshkosh as a co-sponsor and input from statement said. Deborah Kerr in her unsuccessful cam- posal.” Horicon Bank names Shea as a director Horicon Bank has named Daniel Shea, and chairman and board member for the chief operating officer of Shea Electric Fox Valley division of the National Elec- and Communications in Oshkosh, and trical Contractors Association. Alex Simic Simic, CEO of Storage Master Horicon Bank has 20 offices in Wiscon- Now Open! in the metro Milwaukee area, to its board sin serving 14 communities, including a AND of directors. location at 2251 Omro Road. LIQUORL Shea also is a member of TEC/Vistage,

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AV_Promotions_2021_OshkoshHeraldPalfPageArintAds_WWII_FullPageAd_10.375x7.875.indd 1 4/30/21 1:50 PM Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Tax payment plan for nonprofits discussed By Kaitlyn Scoville receive and agree to a voluntary payment.” move forward without a formal policy in approached the idea with hesitancy, not- Oshkosh Herald Right now in Oshkosh, there are 10 place. The question therein lies in the need ing the political pressure a PILOT pro- properties that qualify for the program ei- for a policy for tax-exempt properties to gram would put on nonprofits coming out The Long Range Finance Committee -ex plored the option of a payment in lieu of tax ther privately or through the housing au- voluntarily pay for public safety services of the pandemic. (PILOT) program for nonprofits to pay for thority and have paid for emergency ser- such as with police and fire departments. Van Gompel emphasized that even with emergency and public safety services. vices in the past. Only three do currently. Deputy Mayor and committee chair a policy in place, these nonprofits would “While they share in a full range of city Most of the 10 qualified properties are Matt Mugerauer used the new Evergreen still have the option to pay voluntarily. services, tax-exempt properties do not retirement communities, senior living pocket neighborhood being built on 9th The whole premise of PILOT is to off- contribute to the operation of city gov- homes or assisted living. Avenue as an example during the group’s set the cost of public safety, Van Gompel ernment to the same extent non-exempt The city currently asks exempt property discussion. explained, saying that it’s an attempt to properties do,” a program explanation owners to make a “fair share” PILOT. This As it will be roughly the same size as its assign the cost of public safety services handout reads. agreed upon commitment allows a tax-ex- neighboring taxable residential area, the regardless of if the property is tax exempt. “Some exempt property owners, how- empt property owner to pay a portion of pocket neighborhood for retirement liv- LRF will further discuss the PILOT ever, choose to make a ‘payment in lieu of the amount that would be due in annual ing will generate more ambulance and fire program at their next meeting to work out taxes,’ or PILOT. While they are not obli- taxes if the property were not exempt. calls that are generally going to be unpaid, any last details before possibly making a gated to pay property taxes, they acknowl- Finance director Russ Van Gompel said he said. recommendation to the Common Coun- edge the local government services they the topic has been looked at but couldn’t Committee member Koby Schellenger cil. Homeless shelter expansion project advanced By Tom Ekvall hearing vocal sentiments from residents proval of a specific implementation plan homeowner has agreed to sell the proper- Herald contributor against the plan at an earlier neighbor- for a Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen restau- ty to the city. Plans for development of a new Day By hood meeting. rant at 1700 Oshkosh Ave. • Endorsed a general development plan Day Warming Shelter to serve up to 50 Day By Day representatives, includ- The site plan received positive com- amendment and specific implementation chronic homeless, including during bit- ing executive director Molly Yatso Butz, ments from commission member Tom plan for a four-story, 74-unit multifam- ter cold months, on land at the northwest presented their reasons for locating and Perry for the willingness of developers to ily housing project at Jackson Street and corner at Ceape Avenue and Broad Street expanding the shelter, which operates work with the city on its design plans. Marion Road. owned by the Oshkosh Housing Authori- October through April at Most Blessed Shopko building revamp ty were recommended for approval by the Sacrament Catholic Parish, 449 High Ave. Town of Oshkosh city’s Plan Commission. The current 25-person capacity would be A general development plan to convert Commissioners endorsed rezoning the doubled with the new facility. the former Shopko store at 1300 S. Koeller fire chief named Yatso Butz said the new location would into a personal storage facility also was en- property and recommended Common The Town of Oshkosh named Steve Ga- be closer to public transportation and oth- dorsed by the commission. Member Tom Council approval of a general develop- waresky as its new fire chief after 15 years er downtown connections. Perry voted against the plan. ment plan and conditional use permit for of service to the com- Commission members noted the need In other action, the commission: the property. The council was expected to munity. for ongoing communication with resi- • Elected member John Hinz to serve as hear a first reading of the recommenda- Beginning his jour- tion at this week’s meeting. dents as the project moves forward. chairperson for the year with Kathy Propp elected as vice chairperson. ney in 2006, Gaware- The project was described by com- sky was promoted to missioners as being a suitable site after Popeye’s site plan backed • Reviewed federal funds available to The commission also recommended ap- the city through the American Rescue assistant fire chief in Plan Act, recommending park develop- 2019 and now suc- ment, housing fund assistance and resto- ceeds Todd Zak, who GreatFood, GreatService,and GreatTimes! ration of lost room tax revenues to help is now retired from support the Oshkosh Convention & Vis- Gawaresky the head position after LUNCH itors Bureau. serving in the depart- • Recommended for approval a land ac- ment since 1988 and was chief since 2012. 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Visit www.oshkoshherald.com every week for moreactivities tied in with this week’s issue. CLICKHERE ➞ Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Defending champion Glo continues growth spurt average of 38 points. Women’s pro league “This state is loaded with talent and we picks up where it left off saw an opportunity to put together an all- star roster,” Pierce said. “All of our players By Tim Froberg play professionally overseas. For most of Herald contributor them, this is their time away from their Grow the Glo. jobs in Europe. The advantage we give Those three words lack that Fear-the- them is the chance to play in front of fam- Deer-type ferocity but summarize what ily and friends again. We have a great ros- the Wisconsin Glo is looking to accom- ter again and I think we’re going to be as plish this summer. good, if not better, than last year.” The Glo, an Oshkosh-based women’s It’s made for a hectic life for Fisher, professional basketball team, has launched who has also done a terrific job in turning its second season and is striving for con- around the UW Oshkosh women’s pro- tinued growth in terms of visibility and gram. In his seven years as head coach, fan base. Fischer has guided the Titans to a 194-49 The team has already proven that it record and six trips to the NCAA Division knows how to play championship-caliber III Championship game in nine seasons. hoops. The Glo went unbeaten and won “Right now, it’s two full-time jobs for the Global Women’s Basketball Associa- me – which is great,” Fischer said. “UW tion in its inaugural season of 2019. The Oshkosh has given me the opportunity to 2020 season wasn’t played due to the glob- do this within my windows of time. Glo al pandemic. work happens early in the morning and “I feel our visibility is building,” said later at night and on the weekends. At the team president Greg Pierce. “We averaged same time, I’m recruiting and trying to between 650 and 750 fans our first season. keep building our Oshkosh program. We’re hoping to get up to 1,000 per game “I love what we have here with our col- this year.” lege team and the level I get to coach at. The Glo aspires to be a fixture in Osh- But I also get to work with some of the kosh and has a lot going for it. The roster best women’s players in the state’s histo- is packed with famil- ry. I’m just immersed in basketball all the iar names and home- time. For me that’s my happy place.” grown Wisconsin Fischer, Pierce, the Glo and the en- talent. It has skilled tire GWBA have a clear, common vision. players, a rock-solid They want to follow the same path of the coaching staff and a Wisconsin Herd, the Oshkosh-based affil- winning tradition. It Photo by Jim Koepnick iate of the Eastern Conference champion also has an impressive Glo guard Sam Logic drives against the Chicago Breeze in a game at Menominee Nation Are- Milwaukee Bucks in the NBA’s G League. home court – Menom- na, the team’s home court. In the case of the GWBA, the goal is for Pierce inee Nation Arena – it to eventually become a developmental where the team plays claiming back-to-back titles. court, we looked around at various leagues league for the 12-team WNBA. six more home games this summer. Tickets All but one player on the 16-person that had vacancies,” Pierce said. “Some of “Ultimately, we want to build and be- start at $8. roster either played prep or college ball the options seemed like pro-am leagues at come part of the league that becomes the The Glo is currently 5-1 after road vic- in Wisconsin. The Glo features big-name best with a lot of missed and rescheduled G League of the WNBA,” Fischer said. tories in Michigan over the Detroit Dodg- players like Jolene Anderson, the Univer- games. We were looking for a league that “We’re trying to win every game and win ers (87-77) and Flint Monarchs (85-63) sity of Wisconsin’s all-time leading scorer; played all its games, had fewer teams that the championship again, but as a franchise last weekend, and all of its wins have been former Badger and Ripon High School were tighter knit and involved less travel. we also want to elevate women’s basketball blowouts. The Glo’s only loss was an 86-81 star Taylor Wurtz; Marquette’s all-time “We were looking for a professional and help grow the league. We hope to get setback June 26 to the St. Louis Surge. leading scorer Allazia Blocton; and for- league. There were leagues out there that to 20-game schedules and games during “I still haven’t heard of anyone showing mer UW-Green Bay were kind of playground style. We wanted the week with 12, 14 and 16 teams in the up at one of our games and saying they players Frankie Wurtz, something at a higher level. All the players league. didn’t enjoy what they saw,” Glo general Mehryn Kraker, Jessi- on our roster have made basketball their “We’re kind of in the infancy of our vision manager Brad Fischer said. “Most of them ca Lindstom and Julie career. It took a little bit of looking around right now. Women’s basketball and wom- are honestly a little bit surprised at the Wojta. Seven roster before we found the GWBA.” en’s sports in general have taken some big high level of talent.” players either played in Finding a permanent home for the team steps forward the last few years. We want Fischer, the highly successful women’s the WNBA or were in was huge. Menominee Nation Arena was to be a part of that movement. There’s only basketball coach at the University of Wis- WNBA camps, includ- built in 2017 and seats 3,500. So far it has 144 jobs in the WNBA and we’ve learned consin Oshkosh, throws himself into that ing Anderson, a former been an ideal venue for the Glo. there is way more talent in the country. We category. Fischer WNBA second-round “When the area was built it really feel there’s a niche out there we can help fill “I’m heavily into the women’s game,” pick in 2008. opened some doors,” Fischer said. “The and at the same time provide opportunities he said. “It’s what I do for a living. When Anderson scored 25 points and drilled arena is key for us. We have the best facili- for women’s sports.” we (the Glo) started playing our first year, seven 3-pointers in the team’s 103-82 ty in the league. It needs dates and events The Glo is led by first-year head coach the players were way better than I ever pounding of the St. Louis Surge on June 27. in the summer. With the WNBA being a Lauren Busalacchi, who is also the head thought. And I already thought I knew The GWBA is a professional league summer sport and becoming more popu- women’s coach at Ripon College. how good we were. that pays its players, most of whom play lar, it was a natural fit.” What can a first-time fan expect? Crisp “If you haven’t been to a game, show up overseas during the winter months. The Once a league and a home were found, shooting, lots of scoring, a quick pace and an and let us know what you think. So far, I league was formed in 2016 with four Pierce and Fox Valley hired entrusted emphasis on team basketball. In the June 27 haven’t heard of anyone who has gone teams and has since expanded to six. The Fischer to put together a talented roster – rout of the Surge, the Glo drained a whop- home disappointed.” Glo is owned by Fox Valley Pro Basketball, which he did. The Glo went 14-0 in its in- ping 15 3-pointers. The team has scored Expect that level of satisfaction to con- which launched the team after carefully augural season, including an 80-78 victory more than 100 points in two of its four tinue. The Glo returns 10 players from the scrutinizing its options. over the Flint Monarchs in the title game. games and its season low point total is 83. championship team and looks capable of “After deciding to put a team on the The Glo won all of its 2019 games by an “We can score,” Pierce said. “We have some great shooters and play good funda- AUTHORIZED mental basketball. If you have a child who Fox Tax PROVIDER wants to play basketball, these are great www.foxtax.com role models to watch. They’re great team players who can pass and shoot. Hours (thru Jan.17, 2022) “In the men’s game, you might find more athleticism. There’s a lot of talent – don’t Monday 9:00AM to 5:00PM get me wrong – but the women’s game is Wednesday9:00AM to 5:00PM just different. It’s more of a team game. If you like basketball in its fundamen- Other times by appointment. tal form and want to watch some highly skilled players who can run, shoot and 606 W. MurdockAve., Oshkosh play defense, you’re going to like our team. (920) All 16 of our players are making a career of 235-7077 the game they love, and it’s fun to watch.” July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 9

THINK ABOUT IT Cannabis culture has evolved. It’s not all tie-dyed clothes and Bob Marley posters. From edibles and THC levels to storefronts and online shopping - a lot has changed! TALK ABOUT IT Wisconsin is surrounded by states that have legalized cannabis is some way. Has that changed how you feel about cannabis in any way? Has that changed the thoughts or feelings of those around you?

For more information or for references to facts on marijuana visit www.breakwaterwi.org/resources/ Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Middle school principal endorsed for new facility Washington Elementary School Prin- the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh cipal Kristi Levy is being recommend- with a bachelor’s degree in secondary ed to serve as principal of the Oshkosh education. She obtained her master’s de- Area School District’s new middle school gree in educational leadership and PK-12 scheduled to open in principal licensure from UW Oshkosh, fall 2023. and is pursuing a doctorate from Cardinal Levy’s appointment Stritch University. was to be confirmed The interview process included teams at this week’s Board composed of staff from Merrill and Web- of Education meeting ster Stanley middle schools as well as dis- and would be in place trict leadership. for the coming school Pending board approval, Levy will be Oshkosh Media year where she would working at both Merrill and Webster Stan- serve as Merrill Middle Levy ley for the next two years to help transition Independence celebration School principal until to the new facility. Levy and her team will John Nieman of Father Carr’s Place 2B hosts the broadcast of Oshkosh’s Fourth of the new middle school opens. provide significant input into the planning July parade celebration. House of Flowers provided a table arrangement. The full Levy previously taught at Oshkosh and design of the new school, and will be parade can be seen on Oshkosh Media’s YouTube channel. North and West high schools and South focused on bringing staff and families to- Park Middle School. She graduated from gether as a new school community. School facility updates underway Oshkosh Herald The design phase of the new middle Community First Credit school also is ongoing. The user group The Oshkosh Area School District up- making the design has moved to interiors Union announces VP changes dated progress on it historic referendum and specific room needs. Community First Credit Union has ing, budgeting, audits and finance projects. passed in November in its summer news- A traffic study is being finalized at the promoted Craig Gloudemans to vice pres- Gunckel is a Minnesota native with a letter. site of the new middle school as well. ident of finance and hired Bill Gunckel as business degree from Lakeland University Miron Construction and Bray Archi- Tours are underway in the greater Fox Val- vice president of information security for and an MBA from UW Oshkosh. He has tects began their projects of enhancing se- ley area for the user group. the financial services company, which has spent 23 years working with Fox Valley curity at several schools as soon as classes Though the schedule is tight, Miron Con- three Oshkosh locations. companies on information technology let out for the summer. struction reports it is making good time. Gloudemans was one of the first student and security programs, most recently with tellers at the credit union branch at Apple- Navitus Health Solutions. Anniversary ton West High School in 2001. After earn- He will lead the company’s information ing an accounting degree from the Univer- security program while providing man- Barb and Ray Panske 30, 1956, at St. Vincent Parish. They had sity of Wisconsin-Platteville, he was hired agement and development direction. eight children in 15 years and now have as a staff accountant in 2005 and has been Community First Credit Union is a Barb and Ray Panske celebrated 65 assistant vice president of finance since member-owned bank whose assets grew years of marriage with a June 27 celebra- 23 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchil- dren. Ray will celebrate his 90th birthday 2019. In his new role, he manages account- from $3.4 billion in 2019 to $4.2 billion in tion at St. Jude’s Parish, formally St. Vin- ing and finance functions, financial report- 2020. cent Parish, where they were married June July 30.

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Free $45 value home care package or $10 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm TIME COMMUNITY THEATER Kwik Trip fuel card for getting Perry Tippler iddle School vaccinated at 445 N. MAIN STREET either location! 325 S Eagle St., Oshkosh Pfizer vaccines (first and second doses) Available to ANYONE 12 years and older. available to anyone 12 years and older. Already Johnson & Johnson vaccines (single dose) vaccinated? (Please bring a parent/guardian if you are under 18.) Bring a friend or available to anyone 18 years and older. family member to Offering Pfizer and Just walk in! No appointment needed. get vaccinated Johnson & Johnson vaccines. ID and health insurance NOT required. and receive a $10 Translators available fuel card!** Health professionals available Need free transportation? Call 'Make the Ride Happen' at (920) 225-1719. to answer questions. Questions? Go to www.wcvaccine.org or call/text 920-420-6831. www.wcvaccine.org **Limit 2 fuel cards 920-232-3026 per person, per clinic. July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 Colleagues honor Stanley as state’s leading fire chief Oshkosh Fire Chief Michael Stanley as innovative programs – into the future,” was recently named the 2021 Wisconsin stated City Manager Mark Rohloff. State Fire Chiefs’ Association Chief of the Stanley was appreciative of the award, Year. saying, “When I look at the caliber of the Stanley, who was named the city’s fire fire chiefs in the state of Wisconsin that chief in June 2018, was presented the lead their departments, there are so many award June 26 at the group’s annual con- that deserve the same recognition. This ference in Green Bay. The award selection award is recognition of the work our fire- criteria emphasize leadership, innovation, professional development, public service fighters do every day to make a difference.” and contributions to the fire service as a Stanley’s career spans more than 25 whole. Nominees are reviewed by a panel years. He received the Chief Fire Officer of state fire chiefs. credential from the Center for Public Safe- Submitted photo “Chief Stanley has met the challenges ty Excellence and has a master’s degree in of the past year and is poised to continue education and human resources from Col- Roe Park project to deliver public safety services – as well orado State University. Oshkosh Healthy Neighborhoods recently partnered with Amcor to revive the Roe Park Born Learning Trail. The Oshkosh Parks Department replaced signs and volunteers cleaned and painted surfaces on the trail during the Rock the Block Oshkosh program in the River East Neighborhood in June. A United Way project, Born Learning Trails boosts children’s literacy and language skills. Surplus food fridge effort launched at Wagner Market Oshkosh Herald ple connect to their communities, access Wagner Market at 502 N. Main St. an- nutritious food, save money and reduce Window replacement nounced it will work in partnership with waste. with zero worries Fox Valley’s Hope Fridge to bring a food Over three months, one community pantry to the downtown community. fridge can redistribute 12 tons of food, “Thanks so much to Wagner Market for save households and community groups being willing to host a community fridge more than $10,000 worth of food and pro- and pantry to help bring much needed vide employment opportunities. free food and household goods to anyone “We look forward to opening our sec- in or around Oshkosh,” Hope Fridge said ond location as soon as possible,” Hope in a Facebook post. Fridge’s Facebook post added. The mutual aid organization run by volunteers has one location in Neenah. Community fridges are places where sur- plus food is shared by local businesses and individuals on an honor system, according to the Hope Fridge ChangeX.org page. So far, they’ve helped thousands of peo- Correction JULY 7, PAGE 4: In a photo of Congratulations to our Harold Eichstadt celebrating his Associates of the Month 104th birthday, it should have been noted that Ruth Stryzewski, for June, 2021 who is 109, is the oldest resident of Oshkosh. Megan Lang 920-203-3047 Residential Listingsand Residential Sales

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920-573-5013 601Oregon Street, SteB Oshkosh, WI 54902 [email protected] 233-4184*www.FirstWeber.com Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Titanic’s state ties highlighted in museum exhibit The enduring story of the ill-fated White the broader story of the ship and passengers, Star liner RMS Titanic continues to fasci- scientific aspects of the vessel and its discov- nate people 109 years later. The ship and the ery. Instead of the standard storyline, E/M tragedy of its passengers and crew are some Group collaborated with museum staff on of the few events in history that have imme- a customized exhibition focused on those diate name recognition. Wisconsin associations. The Oshkosh Public Museum will un- The exhibition also showcases more than veil “Titanic: The Wisconsin Connection” 100 recently conserved artifacts recovered beginning July 21 through Oct. 13. Over from the debris field 12,000 feet below the two years in the making, the exhibition is North Atlantic Ocean. Each artifact illus- based on research of Wisconsin passengers trates an element or person in the dramatic conducted by museum staff and research- event with a storyline that enables 21st-cen- ers from Experiential Media Group (E/M Group), the salvager and owner of the Ti- tury visitors to connect with and empathize tanic artifacts. with the people of 1912. There were more than 50 people on the RMS Titanic merchandise will be avail- Titanic, in all classes, either from Wisconsin able, including T-shirts, dishware, hats and or journeying to the state as immigrants. The blankets. Buying tickets in advance is recom- exhibition tells the story of 20 of those pas- mended at oshkoshmuseum.org. Museum sengers and was developed specifically for hours are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday the museum. Photo from Oshkosh Public Museum through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sun- E/M Group had previously focused on The RMS Titanic is shown at its Belfast dock where it was built and launched in April 1912. days. quickly spread to the backside of 8 a.m., 203 Otter Ave. and other locations Back in the Day nearby Main Street businesses. The Royal Flush, 3 p.m., Fifth Ward Brew- direction took mainly to the north, ing Co., 1009 S. Main St. Oshkosh history sparing the Main Street businesses by the Winnebago Sunday, July 18 County Historical located to the south. In its path that Calendar & Archaeological included the Parkway, Jefferson Kids from Wisconsin and Kinsella Irish Society and Irving Street neighborhoods, Dancers, 1:30 p.m., Leach Amphitheater working class family homes were Sawdust City Classic basketball tour- hardest hit. Between 250-300 struc- nament, UW Oshkosh Student Recre- tures were destroyed and again of events ation Center July 14, 1874 as many seriously damaged. Well Ongoing Wisconsin Glo vs. Chicago Breeze, 3 over half that total was residential Fourth Great Fire Devastates Walk this Way: Footwear from the Stu- p.m., Menominee Nation Arena With buildings (boarding houses, apart- North Main Street Area: art Weitzman Collection, Paine Art Cen- Bearded Brothers, 2 p.m., TJ’s Harbor, the third ‘Great Fire’ only months ments, and single-family dwellings). ter, 1410 Algoma Blvd. 7098 U.S. 45 earlier, Oshkosh-ians were in the Reports filed post blaze included Jazz Orgy, 9 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap widespread homelessness and loot- process of rebuilding when trage- Wednesday, July 14 House, 566 N. Main St. ing. Only one fatality was directly Brews on the Bay with Tuba Dan, 5 dy struck once again. A fire broke Monday, July 19 out in a stable behind the McCabe attributed to the blaze. p.m., Menominee Park’s Kiwanis shelter Block in the 400 block of North Source: Oshkosh at 150 NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., Oshkosh YMCA Charity Golf Outing, Main and fanned by brisk winds by Michael Goc 1600 S. Koeller St. 8:30 a.m., Oshkosh Country Club, 11 W. Ripple Ave. Thursday, July 15 Tuesday, July 20 Waterfest with Uncle Cracker, Cop- per Box, Bound for Branson, 5:45 p.m., Live at the Leach, Rising Phoenix, 6 p.m., Leach Amphitheater Leach Amphitheater Mascot Day at Menominee Park, 1 p.m. Friday, July 16 Wednesday, July 21 Erin Boehme and Oshkosh Jazz Fest “Titanic: The Wisconsin Connection” preview, 7:30 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh opening, 10 a.m., Oshkosh Public Museum Jedidiah Tuyls, 7 p.m., Dwelling 2:22, NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., 222 Church Ave. 1600 S. Koeller St. Saturday, July 17 Friday, July 23 Sawdust City Classic basketball tour- All Shows FREE with gate admission “Batman” (1966), 6:30 p.m., Time TICKETS: *$10 advance - $15 at gate nament, UW Oshkosh Student Recre- Community Theater, 445 N. Main St. ation Center, 735 Pearl Ave. Jay Edward & Jay Stulo, 7 p.m., O’Mar- *Prior to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 3, 2021 Wisconsin Glo vs. Detroit Queens, 7 ro’s Public House, 2211 Oregon St. Advance tickets available online at winnebagocountyfaironline.com p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Pigfest 10s Rugby Tournament, 8 a.m., Sunday, July 25 or at in Oshkosh, Neenah and Menasha Winnebago County Community Park Jazz Orgy, 9 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap Monty Berger and Joe Corbin and House, 566 N. Main St. Winneconne Woodeye’s Omro: Red’s PigglyWiggly and Oshkosh: Cowboy Church, 6 p.m., Peniel Welsh Monday, July 26 and Leo’s Service Center Cheese House American Diner Hair Connection Chapel, W9644 Zoar Road EAA AirVenture 2021, Wittman Re- Admission includes: Free Parking, Unlimited Midway Rides, Grandstand Events, Live Bands, Family Entertainment, and Exhibits! River East neighborhood rummage sale, gional Airport (through Aug. 1) FridaidayyinMin MuusicsicVViillage:llage: 4pmBobbyEvans & Best Family TheAlimonyBand Entertainment 8pmBad Habitzbitz Value Around!

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Texas BBQ Beans ...... 3.99 lb. 8-oz. - Ciliegine 2 4 4 Fresh Mozzarella 6-Count - Assorted Varieties 24-Count $ 99 $ 59 Macaroni & Pimento Mini Our Very Own 4 $ 49 Piggly Wiggly 8-Inch 3 Cheese Pasta Salad Turnovers Mini Cookies 16 16-oz. - Fresh Lemon Meringue Pie Mozzarella Log $ 99 $ 99 $ 69 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 5 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 2 7 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans Some items may not be piggly wiggly Beverage Headquarters available at all locations. Natural Light Seltzer 8-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans When you 2-Liter Bottle 18-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or Bottles 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or Bottles 6-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or Bottles buy 3 WHEN or 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans Miller Lite, Miller 64, Heineken or YOU BUY Leinenkugel’s - LIMIT 3 - WHEN MULTIPLES Bubly 7UP, RC YOU BUY Coors Light or Banquet Amstel Light OF TWO Craft Beer When you MULTIPLES buy 3 Coke, Sprite OF TWO $ 89 - LIMIT 3 - Sparkling Cola or $ 49 $ 59 $ 99 or Diet Coke 11 ea. 14 5 ea. Water Dr. Pepper WHEN 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or Bottles 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans YOU BUY 4-Pack, 11-oz. Cans 11 MULTIPLES Corona, Pacifico Vizzy Pabst Hard Coffee $ 50 or Modelo OF TWO / $ $ $ 29 $ 29 3 $ 29 AFTER $5 12 6 ea. 6-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 13 2/ 9 3/ 5 14 Mail-In Rebate 24-Pack, 750 ML Bottle 750 ML Bottle 1.75-Liter Bottle 750 ML Bottle Bud Light When you 2-Liter Bottle 1-Liter Bottle 18-oz. Bottle - Bai NEW ITEM! buy 4 Half-Liter Bottles or, 11.5-oz. Can Forgotten Freakshow AFTER $4 Tanqueray Central Standard Distillery’s - Limit 4 - Coke, Sprite Faygo Tonic Mail-In Rebate Platinum Seltzer or Diet Coke Aquafina Water BAI Bubbles Fire Wine Red Wines Gin Door County $ or Club Soda $ $ 49 $ 99 $ 99 Cherry Vodka $ ea. $ 99 / 2/ 9 ¢ / 8 14 28 $ 99 2 3 WHEN YOU BUY 4 5 69 MULTIPLES OF TWO 26 While supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all varieties available at all locations. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements are calculated after promotional discounts, and before tax, and does not include: gift cards, lottery, tobacco, bottle 8 deposits or other service desk services. All prices with card are discounted by using your Piggly Wiggly Rewards Card. Free promotions will be applied to item of least value Gluten free information comes direct from the manufacturer (Always check the label, as ingredients may change. Contact the manufacturer with additional questions). page four - 7-12-21 - BASE FORMAT July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 17 Grand’s new live season schedule announced The Grand Oshkosh, which navigated 2020 and 2021 with limited-capacity and livestream performances, announced its 2021-22 live season last week. The Grand’s new season includes: • James Garner’s Tribute to Johnny Cash – Oct. 9-10 • ABBA Mania – Nov. 2-3 • Swing in the Holidays with Janet Plan- et and the UWO Jazz Ensemble – Dec. 5 • Christmas with The Four Phantoms – Dec. 16-18 • A Shari Lewis Legacy starring Mallory Lewis and Lamb Chop – March 19 • Farewell Angelina – April 23 • Husband and wife comedy duo Tim Harmston and Mary Mack – April 29 • The Four C Notes – May 14 Oshkosh Community Players, a Grand arts partner, will perform “Drop Dead! A Farce” May 26-28 and will announce an additional show. The calendar will also feature dozens of performances by guest presenters and promoters. Photos from The Grand Ticket holders will see exterior im- ABBA Mania (left photo) and James Gardner as Johnny Cash are some of the featured shows coming to The Grand in its new season. provements to the 550-seat theater made earlier this year with a new marquee and message center. “When The Grand opens in Septem- Ave. from 2 to 6 p.m. Mondays, Wednes- ber, it will have been 18 months since the days and Fridays. Community Band sets summer series closure due to the pandemic,” said Joseph The Oshkosh Area Community Band is The concert will include light classics, Ferlo, Grand director. “Although we’ve Send Business Bits resuming live concerts this month starting marches and popular tunes including never been closed thanks to livestream at 7 p.m. July 26 outside Oshkosh West “American Folk Rhapsody No. 4,” by Clare and online production, we are all very ex- Breaking ground? Opening a new business? Promotions? Expanding High School, 375 N. Eagle St., near Alber- Grundman; “Semper Fidelis,” by John cited to welcome our audiences back.” ta Kimball Auditorium. staff? Send in business news to Philip Sousa; and “Sixties Gold,” a medley Tickets are currently available to mem- [email protected]. The band also will perform at 7 p.m. of hits by Sam Cooke, arranged for band bers. Subscription season tickets and other Our readers are looking for July 28 at The Grand, 100 High Ave., to a information on what businesses by Douglas Wagner. select shows will go on sale July 26. Season limited audience. Patrons will be asked to packages of three or more subscription are doiong in Oshkosh. Help us wear masks and maintain social distanc- Admission is free but donations will be share the news by emailing shows offer a discount of up to 15 percent. ing during the 60-minute program. accepted at the door. [email protected] Tickets will be available at thegrandos- or calling 920-479-6301. Chamber Singers offer new recording hkosh.org, 920-424-2350 and 100 High The Oshkosh Chamber Singers have re- The singers rehearsed through the winter Advertisement leased a video of newly recorded material and the recording was done in May under in place of its regular in-person spring con- the direction of conductor Herb Berend- FREEE WORKSHOP cert. sen and Deb Mackenzie as accompanist. OVERCOMEVERCOME The video is on the Oshkosh Chamber The group is preparing for in-person Singers channel on YouTube, Facebook concerts during the 2021-22 season with INFLAMMATION,LAMMATION, and oshkoshchambersingers.org. the first in October. SWELLINGLING &EDEMA WEDDINGS •BIRTHDAYS•ANNIVERSARIES •MEETINGS NATURALLYATURALLY • Reserve Hall WEDNESDADAYYAAUGUSTUGUST 4TH Today 6:0000–7–7:0:000P PMM •A• ny Size Parties Do your arms or legs feel so heavyand •Key tips on howtoloseweightifyou CALL tiredand stiff thatyou can’tkeepuplike have swellingproblemsinyourarms, 920-233-2511 youusedto? legs, or abdomen. 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Lori Schaetz OTR, CLT. 3475 OMRO RD SUITE #300, www.grabnerglass.com Inflammation, Swelling,and Edema Expert OSHKOSH 54904 www.physicalachievementcenter.com Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Project Success earns UW System excellence award By Shane Nyman mer before their first day of college, direct- learning disability, you feel excluded be- UW Oshkosh Today ly aids in their persistence and success. cause it takes longer to understand things While other schools offer some simi- and you feel like an outsider.” Days before she earned her bachelor’s lar services, a key aspect that sets Project To hear her tell her story, it becomes degree in nursing from the University Success apart from other like-minded pro- clear how the program could earn such a of Wisconsin Oshkosh, Mariah Zingale grams at other colleges and universities is recognition from the UW System Board made clear the significance Project Suc- there is no extra cost to students. of Regents. Once, during an eight-week cess has on what she’d accomplished. “We don’t believe that students should health class that’s among the most gruel- “I wouldn’t be here without them,” she have to pay more for support that will help ing in the nursing program, Zingale said said. “They gave me my own little success them be successful when they have a dis- a Project Success employee read her an story. Without their help I wouldn’t be ability,” Reichenberger said. exam over the phone while in her car on a where I am today.” With a university of about 10,000 stu- family vacation. Project Success is a remedial program at dents, Project Success works with about 300 “They are very dedicated to their stu- UW Oshkosh for students with dyslexia students each year. That includes students dents,” she said. and other language-based learning disabil- who’ve been diagnosed with a learning dis- Milwaukee native Alexa Ratkowski, ities. After four years of hard work and the ability before starting college and those who like Zingale, was among the spring class. support of Project Success along the way, recognize their need for accommodations or She earned an early childhood education Zingale walked into graduation day hav- other services while on campus. degree and had a close relationship with ing already accepted a job at a Marshfield An example of an accommodation is Project Success during her time at UWO, Clinic hospital on the neurotrauma floor. Photo from UW Oshkosh moving an exam into a different location or both using the services offered but also It’s because of the success of students Mariah Zingale earned a nursing degree having a reader available. During the 2019- working a paid position in the Project Suc- like Zingale and thousands like her that while in the Project Success program. 20 academic year, Project Success staff proc- cess office. Project Success recently was honored with tored more than 1,700 exams, each one re- Ratkowski is what those familiar with a 2021 UW System Board of Regents’ Ac- opmental math instruction and tutoring. quiring careful planning and coordination. the program call a walk-in admit. Though ademic Staff Excellence Award – the high- Many of the students it serves have been Besides making sure students who need she had at times struggled with reading est recognition bestowed on members of diagnosed with dyslexia or attention deficit it are set up with the proper accommo- and comprehension in high school, she’d the UW System academic staff. hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), or both. dations, Project Success includes other shrugged off any suggestion that it was “I will fully admit Project Success was “We support students who have dis- endeavors like a summer program for because of a disability. After all, she was the main reason I decided to come to UW abilities in the area of reading, writing, students about to begin their first year at getting As and Bs. Oshkosh,” said Zingale, a Minneapolis spelling, math or ADHD,” said Jayme UWO. Some students are required by the “I thought, ‘I’m getting good grades so I native who hopes to one day be a criti- Reichenberger, who has served as either Admissions Office to take it based on their can’t possibly have dyslexia,’” she remem- cal-care nurse with a master’s degree and the program’s director or interim direc- high school grades or ACT score, while bered. Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner certifica- tor since 2014. “A lot of our students have others might just be encouraged or offered But after having a tough time in the early tion. “Then it was just another great thing something like dyslexia or a learning dis- to get them better prepared for the fall. going of her first year, she spoke to an in- they had one of the top nursing programs ability as well as ADHD. There’s a very Zingale took part and, looking back, structor who connected her with a rep from in Wisconsin.” high comorbidity rate between them.” knows it made a big difference. She Project Success who thought she should get Project Success was founded at UWO Research has shown students with learned skills like how to take notes for a tested. Ratkowski said OK and, sure enough, in 1979 and remains one of few university learning disabilities enter four-year insti- college course, study techniques, how ac- she was diagnosed with dyslexia. programs in the country to specialize in tutions at half the rate of those without. commodations worked and what resourc- This led to a number of things, includ- phonics-based multisensory methodology The services offered through Project Suc- es are available to students. She also found ing Ratkowski getting set up with an or- to improve students’ reading, spelling and cess increase enrollment for this group of a sense of community which, as a student ganizational tutor, getting extended test writing. The program also provides devel- students and, oftentimes starting the sum- coming from out of state to Oshkosh, was time and access to readers—whether it a huge benefit. be a person or an electronic setup—for “I wouldn’t have made it through col- tests and textbooks. As a Project Success lege, specifically my first year, without student, she also gained access to the pro- Project Success,” she said. “Because yes gram’s study rooms and tutoring options. they’re there for you academically, but She’s now a college graduate finishing they’re also there for you emotionally. her student teaching in a third-grade class 8.28 College is hard, specifically your first two at Butte des Morts Elementary School in SAVE THE DATE semesters, and sometimes when having a Menasha this week. By commencement 12:30-8:30 pm she’d applied for about 60 jobs in the Mil- DOWNTOWN OSHKOSH HERGERT waukee area and the hope is by late sum- SPORTCENTER mer she’ll be starting her teaching career. MARINE -SPORT-SKI She said she planned to bring her cap and gown into the third-grade class to show the students and deliver some words of wisdom. “It’s like, ‘Look, I really struggled with reading but I can still do great things. I got honors cords. I did good in school even free + GENEVA22’ FISH NCRUISE CLEARANCE MERCURY115 H.P. PRICE though I had all these struggles,’” she said. family List $46,350 $36,965 “It’s really the perseverance I try to tell 1232 N. Sawyer St., Oshkosh WI them about the most. Regardless of the friendly 920-231-8520 •www.hergertsports.com struggle, you can do it.” M-F 9am-6pm, Sat 9am-5pm OshkoshJazz.com

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Page 20 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 “You don’t want to turn off your child; so it’s important to partner an example with legal ramifications. you don’t want to approach them and yell a good conversation to help them make the “At 17, you’re treated as an adult and if Substance use at them,” he said. “You want to open a con- right decisions, Tarmann noted. you have several contacts with law enforce- from Page 1 versation with them and see if you can help “In Wisconsin, we embrace the (drink- ment, and you’re charged with the posses- seeing a large jump in drug use between guide them.” ing) culture, but we never step back and sion of marijuana, that’s something that middle school and high school. Culture can play a role, especially in a think, ‘What’s it doing for our culture?’ he changes your ability to reach all the goals “One of the most effective ways to prevent state like Wisconsin with a deep-seated said. “We need to pause and take a look at that you have in life,” he said. youth substance use is to just have those drinking culture, Tar- it and think, ‘How can I help prepare my Hilker encourages parents to have a con- conversations with your kids starting at an mann said. He has sea- children?’” versation about healthy versus unhealthy son tickets to the Wis- Likewise, Dr. Eric Smiltneek, an addic- early age,” she said. “It doesn’t have to be a relationships with substances. consin Herd and when tion medicine specialist at Aurora Medical big intimidating sit-down and stare at each “Having that conversation about a going to a basketball Center, emphasizes the importance of be- other across the kitchen table conversation. healthy relationship with substances or an game, it’s normal to ing honest with children about substance unhealthy relationship with substances is “It can be five minutes while you’re out have a beer, which may use and abuse. important because substances, in gener- on the walk, playing in the yard, or driving not set the right exam- He says parents should be honest about to the grocery store. Having those small ple. the risks associated with youth substance al, are not a good coping mechanism,” she conversations can open that line of com- said. “We’re not a bunch of prohibitionists; Tarmann “I was just thinking, abuse. munication, which helps prepare your kids ‘How do I help them “If people get too ‘this is bad, don’t do we’re not out here trying to say nobody to call you if they’re finding themselves in a understand that you shouldn’t always have this,’ it may shut down their kids and make should have alcohol, or nobody should do situation that they’re uncomfortable with.” a beer?’ In our culture, it’s always there, it’s them not want to talk about it, but if you’re this or that. Hilker added that having those conversa- available,” he said. “So, it’s making that deci- too ‘well, I don’t worry about it,’ that’s prob- “We do have a vested interest in keeping tions requires parents to be open and honest. sion, ‘I don’t have to have a beer today.’ It’s ably not the correct method either,” Smilt- it out of the hands of youth and making University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Police not going to change the game for me; it’s neek said. sure that they understand consequences Capt. Chris Tarmann, who has children of going to be the same experience.” In terms of marijuana, Winnebago Coun- and can see good examples of healthy rela- his own, says having those conversations Children learn by watching their parents, ty Sheriff John Matz said parents should be tionships to alcohol or whatever substances can be a difficult line to straddle. which doesn’t always give the full picture, honest with their teens about the potential may be in the community.” Educators publish free climate science workbook The Wisconsin Initiative for Science Lit- climate warming and ocean acidification. eracy has published a free climate science “Global warming is the biggest challenge workbook intended to provide tools high humanity has ever faced,” says Bassam school and college teachers can use to help Shakhashiri, UW professor of chemistry their students understand the evidence of and director of the science literacy center. global warming and climate change and the “Our hope is that all students learn to un- human activities that cause them. derstand and appreciate the importance The online workbook integrates existing of taking responsibility and stewardship curriculum subjects in science courses — for their local communities and the whole such as heat, light, energy, and acids and planet we inhabit.” The workbook can be bases — into a discussion of the properties found at scifun.org/ClimateWorkbook/ and effects of greenhouse gases, especially home.html.

Oshkosh Public Library STILL HURTING FROM YOUR Lifelong learning Local history and genealogy librarian Michael McArthur was honored with the Com- AUTO ACCIDENT? munity Partner Award from the Learning in Retirement program at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. McArthur has been doing presentations for LIR for several years, covering local history, technology and other topics for a group of lifelong learners. UW presidential search committee named The University of Wisconsin System on the committee. Board of Regents appointed a 19-member The committee will schedule listening Search and Screen Committee to identify sessions at UW System’s 13 universities in the next UW System president. September, when additional faculty, staff Current president Tommy Thompson has and students will be invited to participate. been serving in an interim role since July 1, The sole finalist in a previous presidential 2020. He replaced Ray Cross, who retired search was “forced to withdraw” amid an after a 42-year career in higher education, in- onslaught of criticism that Board of Re- cluding serving as president from February gents leaders viewed as “unfair” and “un- 2014 to June 2020. professional” in 2019. Sabrina Mueller-Spitz, associate profes- The committee is perceived as more rep- WE CAN HELP! sor of biology, represents UW Oshkosh resentative in its membership. AUTO ACCIDENT TREATMENTSFOR: >> Neck Pain >> Shoulder Pain >> Fatigue >> >> >> Put fireworks Back Pain Muscle Stiffness HipPain >> Headaches >> Numbness >> Insomnia >> Whiplash >> MemoryLoss >> Irritability on herfinger! as from If youorafamilymemberhas gaging ide Reimer’s been in arecentaccident,let FREE ACCIDENT En us know immediatelyand get a… EVALUATION

920-236-1200 2020 Jackson St. Oshkosh, WI 54901 11 Waugoo Ave., Oshkosh July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 21 Challenging conditions brought out best in state champ By Tim Froberg Herald contributor Senior Spotlight “The Art of Racing in the Rain” was a the weekend, but Sam stepped up and did best-selling novel and hit movie. what he had done all season. Sam Blaskowski’s version had a happier “He’s an incredible athlete who has a ending and also was critically acclaimed. bright future ahead at La Crosse.” The Oshkosh West senior turned a Blaskowski was a three-sport athlete at sprinter’s nightmare into nirvana at the West who also excelled in swimming and WIAA Track & Field State Champion- soccer. He swam the 50 and 100 freestyles ships in late June. A first-time state meet qualifier, Blaskows- along with the 100 breaststroke and was a ki shrugged off cold, forward in soccer, receiving second-team rainy conditions to de- all-Fox Valley Association honors this liver an incredible per- year. formance. Blaskowski “Swimming helped me 100 percent won both sprint events in track,” he said. “You’re kicking the en- – the 100 and 200 me- tire time when you’re swimming. You’re ters – and completed using your legs 24/7 and I really believe the trifecta by winning it helped my sprinting. Soccer is a great sport for endurance and getting in shape Blaskowski the long jump. He also ran a leg on the Wild- and it helps a lot, too.” cats’ second-place 400-meter relay team Blaskowski will be heading back in the to generate 30 of West’s 38 points. fall to the site of his jaw-dropping state- And he did it on the type of day that meet performance – the University of most sprinters dread. Wisconsin-La Crosse’s Veterans Memori- “When I got up in the morning and saw al Stadium – where he plans to build on the rain, I thought the meet was going to his success. He will attend UW-La Crosse be canceled,” Blaskowski said. “Then after and join the school’s track program. Blas- I found out it was still on, I thought it’s ei- kowski, a strong student who graduated ther going to be a great day or a bad day.” from West with a 3.5 grade-point average, It was a great day for Blaskowski, who is considering either an accounting or ath- wasn’t fazed by the cold, rainy weather. In letic training major. fact, conditions couldn’t have been much “I’m really excited about getting to fo- better in his view. Submitted photo cus on track and maybe put together some “I just came in thinking, ‘I can do it – no Sam Blaskowski of Oshkosh West shows his WIAA state championship awards. Olympic trial times,” he said. one is stopping me,” he said. “I’m going to Blaskowski is one of the few athletes leave it all out there, and I did. I’ve played was that I got out fast while the other kids more special was that Blaskowski entered who may have benefited from the pan- a lot of soccer in rainy weather over the were slow out of the blocks,” Blaskowski the meet as an underdog. He was seeded demic circumstances. While other ath- years and I love the cool weather. I’d rath- said. “It gave me the gap that I needed. I third in the 100 and sixth in both the 200 letes isolated from others and refrained er run in cool weather than the hot, humid watched a lot of YouTube videos on how and long jump. from intense training, Blaskowski ramped stuff. Everything just felt different in the to run the 200 and that really helped. “Coming into this season, Sam had up his workout regimen. rain that day.” “As for the long jump, it was really cool high goals in each of his events and it’s “COVID actually made an impact with Blaskowski had winning sprint times that I was able to win on my final jump. As safe to say he met them,” said West track me,” he said. “A lot of people fell into de- of 10.83 in the 100 and 22.22 in the 200. I was going down the runway, I was think- coach Brett Hartman. “One of the most pression, but I tried to take advantage of He soared 23 feet, 5¾ inches in the long ing, ‘This is it, make it count.’ I was so ex- impressive aspects of Sam is his ability to it rather than just sitting around and rest- jump, delivering his winning leap on his cited when I found out my distance that I stay calm under pressure and perform re- ing. I worked hard and hit the YMCA two, final attempt. ran over and gave my coach a big hug.” gardless of the circumstances. I think the sometimes three, times a day. That was my “What made a difference in the 100 What made his spectacular day even weather got to some of the athletes over life during COVID and it paid off.”

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Counts went junior midfielder Meredith Posanski and 1-1 at the Division 1 state tournament. on Trailways’ first team named to FVA team seniors Kennedy Benesh (defender) and At No. 1 doubles, North’s Makylar Lar- The Lourdes/Valley Christian baseball Oshkosh West’s Matt Morrell was the McKenna Lloyd (goalie) while junior for- son and Kauldon Larson; West’s No. 2 team had a solid year, finishing 17-7 with a lone Oshkosh golfer to make the Fox Val- ward Sabrina Pickart and senior defender team of Anders Larson and Hans Larson; second-place finish in the Trailways-North ley Association’s all-conference team as he Ciarra Prill made honorable mention. and No. 3 team of Robert Appleton and with an 8-1 mark. earned honorable mention. The Spartans, who finished 3-9, had two Ryan Jorgensen made honorable mention. The Knights had two make it on the first Morrell, a senior, missed sectionals by named to the FVA’s second team in juniors Kauldon and Makylar Larson made it to team in seniors Jack McKellips (infield) just one stroke this spring, firing a 90 in the Lindsey Porst (goalie) and Klara Stelzer state as well, finishing 1-1. and Jayden Lewan (outfield). WIAA Division 1 Regional at Ridgeway (defender). Earning honorable mention for TRACK & FIELD McKellips led the team in hits, doubles, Golf Course in Neenah. North was junior forward Mia Salbego and triples, walks and was second in RBIs while Kimberly’s Aiden Cudney was named senior forward Taylor Rammer. West’s Blaskowski named Lewan was third in hits, third in doubles Player of the Year. first team in three events and fifth in RBIs. Gutierrez, Mullen from Making second team included junior Four from Lourdes Lourdes on first team The Oshkosh West and North boys teams Gavin Stelter (pitcher), who finished the represented well in the Fox Valley Associ- on all-conference team The Lourdes/Valley Christian girls soc- year with a 6-2 record and a 2.32 ERA. ation as 15 boys made the all-conference The Lourdes/Valley Christian boys golf cer team had a solid 2021 spring season, team, they recently announced. North’s Bennett earns team had a great season, finishing first in finishing 11-7-1 while finishing fourth in North’s Devin Williams made first team second-team all-FVA the Trailways-North while four Knights the Flyway Conference with a 5-3 mark. in the 400 with a time of 49.13, second team were named to the all-conference team. Earning first-team all-Flyway for the in the 100 at 11.15 while earning honorable Oshkosh North finished 11-15 this sea- Senior Preston Ruedinger led the way, Knights was junior midfielder Cielo Guti- mention in the 200 with a time of 22.65. son, with an 8-10 mark in the tough Fox Val- finishing first with a nine-hole average of errez and freshman defender Charley Also for North, Julien Harden had the ley Association – and a big reason why was 42.60 while freshman Cooper McLaughlin Mullen while sophomore forward Delilah league’s best high jump – making first team because of junior catcher Ethan Bennett. was second with a season average of 43.30. Hawley was named to the second team. – at 6-foot-2 while Greg Harden was second Bennett earned second-team all-FVA, the Both advanced to sectionals this season. Earning honorable mention was junior team with the same height. Milian Stojilovic only Oshkosh player to do so, the confer- Also making the team was seniors Peter midfielder Olivia Hawley and senior goalie was honorable mention in the long jump at ence recently announced. Chartier and Will Frank, who had averages Paige Droessler. 20 feet, 5 inches. Liam Murphy – a freshman Joining Bennett on the all-FVA teams of 45.20 and 49.89. SOFTBALL – was second team in the triple jump with a for the Spartans included junior Jack Kese GIRLS SOCCER distance of 41 feet, 5 inches. (pitcher) and Max Bittner (outfield), both Borowitz, Jodarski earn The Spartans finished fourth in the con- who made honorable mention. West’s Robl and Rock first team on FVA ference behind Oshkosh West. Kimberly The Wildcats had two make honorable lead way on first team Oshkosh North junior pitcher Ashley was crowned champions. mention as well, in seniors Andrew McCoy For West, Sam Blaskowski led the Wild- Oshkosh West had an excellent season, Borowitz and Oshkosh West freshman (pitcher) and Colton Tirpe (first base). Braelee Jodarski were recently named to the cats as he was first team in the 200 (22.24), finishing 10-4-2 (6-2-1 in Fox Valley As- 100 (10.88) and long jump (20-11). West finished just 6-19 this season but upset sociation) while making it to the WIAA Fox Valley Association first-team. the Spartans in the first playoff game before Borowitz was dominant in circle for the Ja’siah Williams was honorable mention Division 1 sectionals before falling 3-2 to in the 100 (11.27) while the 400 relay team falling to Manitowoc Lincoln in the regional Appleton East. Spartans, picking up six wins with a 2.67 final. ERA while striking out 218 batters against (Blake Langlitz, Riley Taylor, Williams, Blas- The Wildcats had two make first-team kowski) had the best time of 43.27 to be just 36 walks. She also led the team in batting average at .397. named first-team all-FVA. Jodarski helped lead a 23-6 Wildcat team Tiernan Deppiesse, a junior, was honor- to the Division 1 sectional final before losing able mention in the pole vault at 11 feet. to Beaver Dam. Jodarski had a team-high six On the girls’ side, the Wildcats, who fin- home runs this season and 35 RBIs while ished eighth out of 10 teams, was led by batting .370. sophomore Faith Galica with honorable Making second team were West junior mention in the 800 with a time of 2:30.33. Abigail Curtis (outfield), junior Dominique The Spartans, who finished 10th, was led Bauer (infield), senior Tatum Duff (pitcher) by Maria Falk, who was second team in the and freshman Laina Hammen (catcher). shot put with a throw of 39 feet, 5 inches. Making honorable mention for the Wild- BOYS SOCCER cats included senior Taylor Emery (out- field), junior Brieann Kitchen (outfield), se- Ostertag on first team nior Brianna Davis (infield) and sophomore Oshkosh West’s Grant Ostertag was the Brianna Bougie (pitcher). lone Oshkosh soccer player to make the The Spartans were led by seniors Mollie Fox Valley Association’s first team as the Bittner (outfield), Noelle Frank (infield) senior defender helped the Wildcats to a and Emma Phillips (infield) – all who 3-4-3 record this spring before falling to earned honorable mention. Neenah in the WIAA Division 1 regional. Teammates Sam Blaskowski and Deme- Proud makes first-team tri Voulgaris both landed on the second all Trailways-North team while North’s Rais Bikyeombe was also named to the second team. Lourdes finished sixth in the Trail- Earning honorable mention was West’s ways-North Conference with a 3-5 mark, Alex Nehans and North’s Kyle Gillingham, but had some bright spots as freshman Rea- both goalies. gon Proud earned first-team all-conference. GIRLS GOLF Proud was sixth in the conference in total hits, seventh in runs, 15th in RBIs and was tied for sixth in home runs this season. North’s Brunk, Miller On second team for the Knights was ju- named to FVA team nior Saraah Blanchard while junior Camille Oshkosh North seniors Grace Miller Clark and sophomore Rylee Kuklinski and Hailee Brunk ended their stellar high earned honorable mention. Clark had four school careers at the state tournament this wins with a 4.20 ERA and 78 strikeouts. spring and both were recently named to the BOYS TENNIS Fox Valley Association’s first team. Miller and Brunk were two of three golf- Eight Oshkosh players ers named to the alternate fall season’s first earn honorable mention team while Taylor Rammer of Oshkosh The entire Neenah boys tennis team North was named honorable mention. earned first-team all-Fox Valley Associa- Miller finished tied for 11th at state with tion this season while the entire Appleton a two-day score of 166 (82-84) while Brunk North team earned second team. was 19th with a score of 179 (88-91). West and North combined for eight Compiled by Alex Wolf, spots on the honorable mention team. Herald contributor July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 23 Oshkosh Legion pushes unbeaten streak to 12 By Dustin Riese A Ben Buehring single made things 1-0 Herald contributor before Carson Krumrei collected one of his After claiming the Stevens Point Fire- team high four hits to put Oshkosh up 3-0 cracker Championship the previous week- with a double. Add in a Collin Ryan fielders end to improve to 9-0 on the season, the choice and Brendan Krumrei’s RBI single Oshkosh Legion baseball team was ready and Oshkosh was up 5-0 before Horton- for another busy week as it put an unbeaten ville stepped into the box. mark up against three more teams. That lead continued to grow in the sec- Oshkosh finished off the week with vic- ond when Carson Krumrei cleared the tories against Appleton Post 38, Horton- bases with an RBI double to make things ville and Marinette. Despite a tough match- 8-0, singling home another run in the third. up with Appleton Post 38, Oshkosh ran Kane also added an RBI single in the third its winning streak to 12 as they capped off giving Oshkosh a commanding 10-0 lead. another unbeaten week. The Hortonville offense finally got going Led by a late offensive surge, Oshkosh in the third, with Gunnar Plachetka picking overcome a rare deficit and picked up a 7-5 up an RBI double. Parker Lawrence added come-from-behind win against Appleton an RBI single to make things 10-3. Post 38. After defeating this team 6-0 to Leading 11-3 after a Buerhing single, open the season, Post 38 gave Oshkosh all Oshkosh continued to take Hortonville’s it could handle. best shot with Plachetka adding an RBI With Max Bittner getting the start, Post walk in the fourth to make things 11-4. 38 benefited from not seeing pitcher Char- That would be as close as things would get lie Stenson this time around as he dominat- as the Oshkosh erupted again in the sev- ed them last time out. Bittner relies on his Photo by Dustin Riese enth pushing across five more runs. off-speed stuff more than his heater to keep Colton Tirpe came on in relief of Max Bittner on Thursday to shut down Appleton Post 38. Against Marinette, Oshkosh turned to hitters off-balance, which got him in a bit of See Legion on Page 25 trouble during his three innings of work. Owen Weber held Oshkosh hitless until Noah Berndt hit a single and Kaden Wright After holding Post 38 scoreless through the fourth inning when Jack McKellips led picked up a walk to put two runners on. A three innings, Appleton finally got to Bitt- off with a single, advanced to second on a series of Appleton errors allowed McKel- ner in the fourth with three singles to lead wild pitch and kept rolling to reach third. lips and Kane to score, then Gibson came off the inning to load the bases with no Dominic Kane followed that with an RBI through with an RBI single to give Osh- outs. Patrick Crawford then earned a walk single to put Oshkosh on the board. kosh a 7-4 lead. to push across the game’s first run. A Coby Gibson walk put two runners on Appleton would pull a run closer on a Head coach Brian Burgert went to base and Dane Kutnik came through with Lavigne single in the sixth but Tirpe closed With moreexperiencethan anyother area roofer, Colton Tirpe in relief as the righty was put an RBI single to make things 4-2. Gibson things out for the 7-5 win. we stayup-to-dateand involved in the ever- into a tough spot. Post 38 continued with later came home to score on a balk by We- Oshkosh was on the road Friday to take changing world of residential roofing products their hard contact as Noah Leopold, Nick ber before a Carson Krumrei single tied the on Hortonville. Led by an offensive ex- and services.Weprovide the best results,because Lavigne and Austin Holmes all struck for game moving to the fifth. plosion that saw Oshkosh push across 16 roofing is all we do! RBI singles to create a 4-0 lead. A play at the With George Henkel now on the mound, runs, Payton Wright earned the win on the VotedbestofWinnebago/Oshkosh plate when Kaden Wright’s throw nailed a Oshkosh continued its momentum from mound 16-6. Five of those 16 came in the for 13 years running. runner prevented further damage. the fourth and put it to good use in the fifth. first inning. 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St.•Oshkosh, WI. 54901 OshkoshCatholic Parishes

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OSHKOSH FOND DU LAC RIPON BERLIN 136 Jackson St. 525 E. Division S. 315 Mt Zion Dr. W832 State Road 91 Suite 1a (920) 424-6700 (920) 923-2000 (920) 748-2366 (920) 361-0485 Hearing tests are given for the purpose of selection and adjustment of hearing instrumentation. Results may vary related to duration and severity of impairment. Early detection is important. July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 25 offense was held in check from Marinette UWO to host high school all-stars Legion starter Seth Seefledt, who settled down The state’s top senior players from the Weber from Lourdes Academy. nicely after his rough first inning. from Page 23 A costly dropped third strike allowed 2020-21 high school football season, in- Head coaches in the Small School con- Stenson, who went the distance and al- Noah Berndt to reach base before he stole cluding five from Oshkosh, showcase test are Altoona’s Chad Hanson for the lowed five hits to go with seven strikeouts. second. Berndt would later come home to their talents when UW Oshkosh hosts the North and Mike Fink of St. John’s North- Oshkosh pushed across six runs in the sixth score on a Ryan single with Oshkosh build- 44th edition of the Wisconsin Football western Academies for the South. to pick up a 10-0 win. ing their lead to 5-0. Two more singles by Coaches Association All-Star Classic this The head coaches in the Large School Oshkosh scored all 10 in two innings the Oshkosh offense had the bases loaded weekend at Titan Stadium. game are Rhinelander’s Aaron Kraemer with the first four in the first. With Kutnik before Kutnik was hit by a pitch to bring The two-day event features three all-star for the North and Jim Kenesie of Kenosha leading off the bottom of the first, Kane across another run the painful way. games, including an Eight-Player contest Indian Trail and Academy for the South. came through with a double putting run- A single by Kane followed by a bas- at 6 p.m. Friday. Players will compete Sat- The WFCA All-Star Classic is being ners on second and third with no outs. A es-loaded walk from Brendan Krumrei had urday in the Small School (Divisions 4-7) held in Oshkosh for the 39th time. Last Gibson single followed that up to give Osh- the Oshkosh lead up to 8-0 before Payton game at 2 p.m. and the Large School (Di- year’s games were canceled due to the kosh a 2-0 lead as they led Marinette start Wright pushed that to 9-0. Needing one visions 1-3) contest at 6 p.m. pandemic. to finish. With the bases loaded and two more run to finish off Marinette, Carson Oshkosh players include Max Pieterick Fundraising efforts and proceeds from outs, Bittner came through with a huge sin- Krumrei capped off a huge week with the and Riley Stobb from Oshkosh West and the games have gone to the Children’s gle to double the Oshkosh lead. bat delivering a sacrifice fly as Oshkosh Joshua Bauer, William Pollack and Charlie Hospital of Wisconsin. Over the next four innings, the Oshkosh rolled to a 10-0 victory. Obituaries Albert L. Starrett married Ruth Washburn at Wright-Patter- (Bobbi) Starrett, and Jay (Julie) Starrett; cially nurse Jenny and aide Stacy, for the Albert L. Starrett son Airfield in Dayton, Ohio. He proud- daughter-in-law Barbara, eight grandchil- care and love they provided over the last passed away July 7, ly served in the Army Air Corps during dren, and three great-grandchildren. several months. 2021, in Oshkosh, World War II for four years. He worked He is preceded in death by his wife, In lieu of flowers, memorials may be WI. He was born No- as a printer for seven years, and then as Ruth; son, Dale; his parents; siblings, sent to First Presbyterian Church, 110 vember 8, 1924, in an administrative officer in Wisconsin Fred, Robert, James, Helen, and Louise; Church Ave., Oshkosh WI 54901. Richboro, PA to Rob- National Guard for 15 years, followed by sisters-in-law, Jean Meixl, Nellie Starrett, ert and Ethel (Jahn) an auto service and parts manager for 19 and Catherine Starrett; brothers-in-law, Starrett. years. He retired in 1987. Most impor- Earl Meixl and Graham Duffy. On June 8, 1946, he tantly, he dedicated his life to family. A special thank-you to the staff at As- Albert is survived by his sons, Jack cension Hospice and Bethel Home, espe-

Jan Scalpone life. She was a 50+ year member of the She played tennis, golf, and croquet, phen and daughter Mary; daughter-in-law Jan Scalpone passed away at age 89 on League of Women Voters, serving on liked to cross country ski and kayak; Carol Scalpone; and granddaughters Gina June 25, 2021 at Theda Clark Hospital. League boards in Oshkosh, Fond du traveled near and far to hear favorite folk and Cara; all of Portland, OR. She was Jan Scalpone was Lac, and South Bend, IN. In the 1960s singers, and tried not to miss a Mozart preceded in death by a brother, David, and born on October 2, she co-founded the Fond du Lac Human concert. She was a state ranked tennis her parents. There will be a Celebration of 1931 in Englewood, Rights Council. In the 70s she helped player and won several city tennis cham- Life on August 21, 2021. If you would like NJ, the daughter of found and served as president of the Win- pionships. She loved to spend time at her to attend, email mira.scalpone@gmail. Anne and Sam Wides. nebago chapter of the National Organiza- cabin in Mt. Morris with Louise Coumbe, com. Memorials should be sent to the She received a B.A. tion for Women. In the 80s she became in- her long-time friend. Janet Scalpone Fund at the Oshkosh Area in English from Mt. terested in environmental issues, and from Jan is survived by two children, son Ste- Community Foundation. Holyoke College, then to the present served in various po- sitions on boards of the Citizens National a B.S. in Education EXPERIENCE THE SUNESTA from UW-Oshkosh Resources Association of Wisconsin, the and completed coursework for a Ph.D. in Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame, AWNINGS DIFFERENCE American Literature at the University of the Winnebago Audubon Society, the Horicon Marsh Area Coalition, Sullivan’s Notre Dame. In 1957 she married Frank % Scalpone and moved to Wisconsin where Woods and the Sheldon Nature Area. In Want sun protection that’s 15 cooler? he took a job with Mercury Marine. They 2007 she helped found the Winnebago Sunesta Retractable Awnings from Wrightway offer custom sizes later divorced. Early in her career she Lakes Council. and fabric options to fit any home or patio space. worked in NYC for the Research Institute Jan served the Oshkosh community as of America and the McCann-Erickson a member of the Oshkosh Citizens Advi- Advertising Agency. In Fond du Lac she sory Committee for its entire 25-year exis- was advertising manager for Berger’s retail tence. She also served five years on the Os- shops. Later, she spent 23 years as public hkosh Public Library Board, represented information officer and transportation the city on the United Way’s Consortium planner for the East Central Wisconsin to distribute CDBG funds and recently Regional Planning Commission, Mena- served on the Oshkosh Sustainability Ad- sha, retiring in 1995. Much of her work visory Board. In the Town of Winchester, focused on setting up the current system Vilas County, where her cabin was locat- for elderly and disabled transportation in ed, she served on the Winchester Smart the Fox Valley. Growth Committee, the Winchester Jan was an activist throughout her Town Lakes Committee and the Rainbow Lake Association Board. Apex Accident Attorneys, LLC Curtis Law MORE PERSONAL INJURYRESOLUTIONS THAN ANY OTHER LAWOFFICE IN THE FOX VALLEY 3 CUSTOM SIZES ” Personal Injury 3 MORE THAN 100 FABRIC OPTIONS ” Auto/Truck/Motorcyle Accidents 3 10 YEAR WARRANTY ” Recreational Vehicle Accidents ” Nursing Home Accidents PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA FOR OVER 40 YEARS! ” Construction Accidents ” Wrongful Death ” Premises Liability $100 OFF Attorney George W. Curtis any New Sunesta Motorized (Also Licensed in Florida) 235 W. Scott Street Retractable Awning EXPERIENCE MATTERS -CALL US FOR AFREE CONSULTATION Fond du Lac, WI

3475 OMRO RD, SUITE 200, P. O. BOX 2845, OSHKOSH, WI 54903-2845 www.WrightwayBuilt.com 920-929-8999 (920) 233-1010 or (888) 818-1010 [email protected] Valid only with coupon. One coupon per household. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 7/31/2021. Some restrictions apply. Page 26 x oshkoshherald.com July 14, 2021 Obituaries

Harry Schuessler Pruitt. After leaving the newly created (Marissa) Schuessler, Jessica (Scott) ers, and how he loved talking to his kids, U.S., as a Staff Sergeant in 1954, Harry Frank, David (Maria) Schuessler, Cait- grandkids, and extended family on Face- Harry Arthur Schuessler, of Gulf and Nyna moved to Oshkosh where they lin (Aaron) Witt, and Simone (Dustin) book and Snapchat. Breeze, Florida passed away December raised three children: Charles, Sherie, Shank, and six great-grandchildren: Alli- A memorial service for our father Har- 28, 2020 at the age of 90 from complica- and Thomas (Tomi Jo). Harry was an son Frank, Lena Witt, Evelyn Schuessler, ry Schuessler will be held at 7:00 pm on tions related to COVID-19. incredibly talented craftsman who built Matthew Witt, Susan Schuessler, and Friday, July 16, 2021 at Our Savior’s Lu- Harry was born on July 26, 1930 in beautiful furniture and toys that are fam- Christopher Frank. theran Church 1860 Wisconsin Street. Oshkosh, WI to Edward and Agnes ily heirlooms. After retiring from the He will be remembered for his quiet Oshkosh, WI 54901. After the memorial Schuessler. Harry joined the U.S. Army Morgan Door Company Harry and Nyna strength, his ability to craft anything out service, there will be a dessert reception in 1948 and spent six years in the Army split their time between their Oshkosh of wood, his love of the Green Bay Pack- at the church. Air Corps where he was a communica- home and their Mary Esther, FL condo tions specialist stationed in Germany just minutes from where they met and as a part of the Berlin AirLift, in Alaska fell in love. Marilyn Ginnow boating and raising her three children. keeping an eye on the Russians during Harry was predeceased by his parents, Marilyn Joann Ginnow (Precour), of She spent many years working in retail the start of the Cold War, and finally at brothers Edward, George, and Roy, sister Oshkosh, WI, passed away peacefully sales, focusing on fine men’s clothing. Hurlburt Air Force Base near Fort Wal- Marion, and his wife Nyna. He is survived (from a long battle with dementia) on Later in life Marilyn sought out ways ton Beach, FL. In Fort Walton, he met by his sister Clara. He was the beloved June 27, 2021, surrounded by her fam- to better her health and invested her and married the love of his life, Nyna Lee “Papa” to five grandchildren: Michael ily, at The Waterford time into Jazzercise. Marilyn would re- of Oshkosh. ceive awards from them for the dedica- Marilyn, born on tion and attendance achievements she September 16, 1933 devoted to Jazzercise. She would also OSHKOSH KICKS FOR KIDS to Edward & Ada join and participate in many local com- Precour in Oshkosh, munity groups such as the Oshkosh Jr. WI immediately Women’s Club, the League of Women COMMUNITY brought joy into Voters, Helen Mears Art Program, and the world. Marilyn other groups supporting the arts in the went on to graduate Oshkosh community. Marilyn was a from Oshkosh High member of Trinity Episcopal Church for School in 1952, an many years. all-girl finishing Marilyn was predeceased by her par- school in Buena Vis- ents, husband James and granddaughter ta, VA, and eventu- Ellalynn Schiek. She is survived by her ally attended Layton three children, her 13 grandchildren, 18 School of Art and great-grandchildren and her precious We need your Design in Milwau- kitty Chrissy. FAIR kee, WI as a student Services will be held at Trinity Episco- help to provide eager to become a commercial artist. pal Church, 311 Division St., Oshkosh, Shortly after graduating from high WI 54901 on July 14, 2021 at 1p.m. Vis- backpacks, schools school, she met James Ginnow and the itation will be from 12 p.m. to the time two were inseparable from that point of service. A private graveside ceremony CAMPAIGN supplies and on. Marilyn and Jim were married on will follow. July 25, 1953 and had three children, The family would like to thank the school appropriate Jay (Rita), Robert (Karen), and Stac- staff and caregivers at The Waterford, 2021 clothing for the ey (James Schiek). They celebrated 51 where she was affectionately known as years of marriage when James passed “Trouble.” Our sincere thanks also go comingcominnggs schoolchool year. away 17 years ago. to the staff at Heartland Hospice Care, Marilyn was a ball of energy in all she the staff at Eden Meadows and all her did inside and outside the home she and friends near and far who have visited her Jim built together. Painting remained and wished her well the past few years. The Oshkosh Community Back to School Fair provides a strong passion to her as she put her 1,000 low income Oshkosh and Winneconne students with brush to the canvas, as she studied and backpacks and school supplies needed for them to start the appreciated the work of other artists. Marilyn loved reading, playing Bridge, school year prepared to achieve academic success. getting lots of sun outside, camping, COVID exhausted our funds and we really need your help! Your support will enable students to receive a school outfit and a backpack with age-appropriate school supplies and hygiene items. Worship directory Discover a place of worship for you Please donatebycompletingand mailing your donations by JULY 21, 2021 to: Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church & School Community Back to School Fair 370 Bowen St. n Oshkosh 54901 Worship: Sun. 9:00 AM, Thurs. 7:00 PM c/o Herald Kicks for Kids Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh Many Bible studies available. Services on Sunday at 8 & 10am 920-235-7440 923 S. MainSt. Suite C Wednesday at 5:30pm Missouri www.trinityoshkosh.org Oshkosh,WI54902 oshkosh-episcopal.org Synod Go in Peace… Serve the Lord! ______$25 for one Back to School outfit ______$50 for abackpack and supplies ______$75 to sponsor one of the 1000 local students $ ______to help meet the need of 1000 local students Please make checks payable to: Community Back to School Fair Name ______WORSHIP Name as it should appear in the Donor Thank You in the Oshkosh Herald Address ______With Us Online Worshipat Join Us For Sunday Worship City ______State _____ Zip ______www.facebook.com Service Streamed Online Open and Affirming at 10:00 a.m. at: Phone ______/FPCOshkosh/ https://www.facebook.com/pg/ FCCOshkosh/live/ We look forward to when we can worship with you in person again. Rev. Nancy Taylor www.fccoshkosh.org Worship: Wed. 6:30 PM, Sun. 8:00 &9:30 AM (920) 231-7520 www.martinlutheroshkosh.com You a 137 Algoma Blvd. 1526 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh re welc ome he re! Oshkosh, WI 54901 July 14, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 27 Obituaries Richard J. Wenzel with Cumings Electric and eventually be- birds, and occasionally a trip to the casino. He was also preceded in death by his in laws, Richard J. (Dick) Wenzel passed away came half owner. He was dedicated to the Above all he loved his family and friends. Howard and Veronica Barnes, brothers-in peacefully at his home on July 8, 2021 after success of the business and to the workers Spending time with them is what truly law, Tom Daley and Herbert Barnes. a struggle with pulmo- that he considered family. Dick retired in made him happy. Funeral services will be at Konrad Be- nary fibrosis. He was 2017. He was a member of Fox Valley Build- Dick is survived by his wife of 56 years, hlman Funeral Home, 402 Waugoo Ave. born on January 14, ers Association and served on the Oshkosh Jane. His children: Mark (Kay) Wenzel, Lori Oshkosh with Rev. Karen Jewell officiat- 1943 to Norman and Electrical Board. Wenzel, friend Barb Behm, Michael (An- ing on Thursday July 15, 2021. Visitation Mabel (Strey) Wenzel. Dick loved to fish, competing in Otter gela) Wenzel. His three wonderful grand- will take place starting at 9:30 am until the On February 27, 1965 Street Fishing Tournaments, Mercury children: Katlyn, Jack, and Ellyn, whom he service starts at 11:30 am. Full military he married the love Walleye Weekend, and his yearly fishing loved more than words can say. He is also honors will take place at the funeral home of his life, Jane Barnes trips to Canada with his brother. He also survived by his sister, Marion Daley, broth- following the service. A memorial is be- at St. Mary’s Catholic loved to deer and turkey hunt, especially ers: Ronald (Eunice) Wenzel, and William ing established for the Wisconsin Wildlife Church in Oshkosh. with his sons. Weekends were for early (Bonnie) Wenzel, sister-in-law, Karen Wen- Federation to help protect the outdoors Dick graduated from Oshkosh High morning golf, which he thoroughly en- zel, brother-in-law, Loren (Jay) Kenefick that Dick cared so deeply about. School, Class of 1961. He then attended joyed no matter the weather. Their cabin and sister and brother-in-law Keith (Mary) Due to Covid, it is requested that people UW-O. Dick proudly served his country in in Waupaca was Dick’s home away from Hess. Dick is also survived by many nieces who are not fully vaccinated wear a mask the United States Air Force from 1964-1968. home. Mowing the lawn (the “right” and nephews. when greeting family. In March of 1969, he started his career way), enjoying deer watching, feeding the In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Carol Kenefick, Susan Wenzel, and identical twin brother Douglas. Julene Stadtmueller nie) and Doug (Missy) Stadtmueller. She Julene M. Stadtmueller, age 62, passed is further survived by many aunts, uncles, Brewers Live on 98.3FM away at Mercy Medical Center on nieces, and nephews. She is preceded in Wednesday, June 30, 2021. She was born death by her parents, aunts, uncles, niece Hiring to the late John and Jacquelyn (Weed) Jandrea Hein and great nephew Dylan Caregivers Stadtmueller in Oshkosh on Novem- Tritt. ber 20, 1958. She was a graduate from A private graveside service will be held CNA not required! Lourdes High School. She worked as a by the family. Call Today The family would like to thank the ER station clerk at the Titan Shell station. 920-966-6276 Julie Davids, Owner Julene enjoyed playing board games and and ICU staff at Mercy Medical center for listening to music. their care and compassion. Julene is survived by her fiancé, Daniel Schmitt; sister, Joan (Roger) Zentner and Jeannie (John) Hein; brothers, John (Ber- www.homecareassistanceoshkosh.com

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HAPPY to get our GROOVE back! Now Welcoming the Return of Freedoms, Friends and New Residents Find YOUR GROOVE again at The Courtyard at Oshkosh, where residents are well cared for and enjoying life to the fullest.

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