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August 25, 2021 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 4, Issue 34 Teen Dating Violence With Growing Christine Ann Checkout Episode 13 diversity www.breakwaterwi.org help is one call or text away! in census call 2-1-1 or text your zip code to 898211 snapshot Slow growth in area on Inside top of multiracial shift By Kaitlyn Scoville Oshkosh Herald After a months-long delay, 2020 cen- sus data began its release in mid-August. National headlines broadcasted that the non-Hispanic white population had shrunk to its lowest share of the popula- tion since 1790 despite a slow increase over the past decade. Prep football Statistics detail the growth of non-white populations, noting a staggering increase High schools win of multiracial in- opening games dividuals by 276 Inside percent – from 9 Pages 18, 19 million in 2010 to County map almost 34 million lines to shift / in 2020. Page 8 Board size holds Front man The non-Hispan- at 36 / Page 8 Boston singer was ic white population Photo by Michael Cooney shrank by 8.6 per- their biggest fan A large oak tree upended by a July storm damaged a boardwalk at Sullivan’s Woods and made cent and now accounts for 57.8 percent of part of the trail impassable. the U.S. population, according to Reuters. Page 4 Every decade, the U.S. gets a refresher course on demography as it makes sense of local and national data. Forest preserve, trail University of Wisconsin Oshkosh so- School district ciology department chair Paul Van Auken has been monitoring this unsurprising pivots back to will need repair work change in numbers, citing projections of non-Hispanic white people no lon- Sullivan’s Woods area means that we need to completely replace ger holding more than half of the pop- mask mandate this structure,” he said. “The district is ulation by 2050 being known for “quite Oshkosh Herald closed after July storm working with a few vendors currently for some time” and now pricing and for timelines for this work to The Oshkosh Area School District turned bumped up to 2045. be completed.” on its optional masking policy released ear- By Dan Roherty Van Auken said the He said the tree removal would be done lier this month to now require them in all Oshkosh Herald proportion of young ahead of the boardwalk replacement. school buildings at least through Oct. 1 to Sullivan’s Woods, along with its en- people in the non-His- There are no early estimates of restoration mitigate the growing spread of COVID-19. vironmental education center off Hay panic white category and cleanup costs. Since mid-July, cases have been rising Road in Pickett, suffered significant tree decreased from 53.5 Winnebago Audubon, which has been steadily in the district’s geographic bound- percent to 47.3 per- and boardwalk damage from last month’s involved with Sullivan’s Woods since 1977 aries and the region in general. More than cent. windstorm and will be closed off until a when the district purchased the property, 30 people in the district had contracted the “It’s easy to see as the cleanup effort can move forward. will be included in the discussions on how Van Auken virus as of Friday. younger, more diverse Maintained with help from the Sullivan to best get the property back into use by “The Oshkosh Area School District age cohorts progress family and Winnebago Audubon Society, students, according to Niehans, and any is committed to providing in-person in- through their life cycles and the older, the woods on the western edge of the changes needed in the curriculum used struction for our students for the 2021-22 whiter bulge at the top of the current age school district near the Uihlein marsh is for the school learning experience. school year in a healthy and safe environ- distribution shrinks that the diversity used by fifth-grade students on field trips Society president Janet Wissink said the ment,” Superintendent Bryan Davis told characterizing the under-18 population along with local trail walkers. organization has been involved with cur- families. “We are excited to have our stu- will now apply to the nation overall in the Drew Niehans, the school district’s ex- riculum development, the trail system and dents and teachers back in school, learning not-too-distant future.” ecutive director of business services, said signage, invasive species control, serving and collaborating in their classrooms. We Van Auken said while some people are the cleanup work would have to wait un- as teacher-naturalists, and planting and also want to make sure everyone is safe as worrying about a future where white peo- til the ground freezes to ensure vehicles maintaining the prairie. we see a rising number of positive cases, ple no longer dominate numerically, some don’t damage the ground and would last “Several (society) members toured the especially among our student population.” others are worried about the future of the through the spring. area soon after the damage took place and Virus mitigation measures include quar- economy and the “social safety net” con- One of the large oaks uprooted in the alerted OASD personnel. As a group, we antine procedures, event capacity limits tingent on people entering the workforce storm damaged the boardwalk used by understand the district faces an immense and other sanitization protocols that may with this slow increase. visitors that leads through the woods past challenge,” Wissink said. “It will take a lot be put in place during the year to allow stu- “We can see echoes of the slow growth a series of interpretive signs. The damage of time and effort to restore the area to dents to stay in schools safely. phenomenon in Oshkosh and Winnebago has made much of the boardwalk trail im- the point where it can continue to serve See on Page 19 District plan passable and dangerous. the environmental education needs of the See Census snapshot on Page 9 “The damage to the boardwalk also OA SD.” Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021 United Way campaign funds all of us Have you ever been flabbergasted by grams in the areas of childhood develop- the amount of money some GoFundMe Karen Schneider ment, financial stability and positive men- campaigns raise by people giving $10 or tal health. Programs, not agencies. This is 923 S. Main St. Suite C $20 each? Herald publisher important to me as it means my dollars Oshkosh, WI 54902 We can do this collectively to help aren’t just at one place but collectively those in our own community when we making a difference in Oshkosh. I want General information/customer pledge to the Oshkosh Area United Way. my “GoFundUs” dollars to do more. the 2017 Oshkosh United Way campaign service: Julie Vandenberg What does the United Way do for you? The Oshkosh Area United Way held and visit local workplaces holding their [email protected] You may not even realize that they did its campaign kick-off last week and Phone: 920-479-6301 anything for you, but one out of every own campaign kickoffs. At many of these announced this year’s goal of $1.7 mil- Website: www.oshkoshherald.com three people in our community are im- meetings workers shared stories on how lion. It sounds like a big number until we pacted by a service or program funded by they or someone they know was helped “GoFundUs” together. Visit oshkoshunit- News tips and story ideas the Oshkosh United Way. by a United Way funded program. A edway.org to hear from campaign chairs [email protected] I have donated through payroll deduc- parent whose child needed mental health Brenda Haines of Blue Door Consulting [email protected] tion to the campaign since first being services, a brother finding assistance for and Bryan Brandt from Oshkosh Corp., on asked at 16 when I worked at Copp’s on a sibling dealing with substance abuse, why we need you on the United Way team. Support the Oshkosh Herald Koeller Road. I gave because they asked a woman and her children needing to me, and if I’m being honest, I gave be- escape a domestic violence situation. Membership And then it hits you: These aren’t just A $50 annual membership cause I saw my own family as recipients of Development many of the programs they talked about. poor people problems. In fact, I just re- supports receiving the newspaper ferred a friend to 2-1-1 to find resources to weekly Call 920-479-6301 or visit For decades my donation came out of . help with an elderly parent and a new par- director named www.oshkoshherald.com/store my check like FICA, deducted from every ent to Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library Kelly Nieforth, the city’s economic de- /membership. paycheck and I never missed it. For de- velopment services manager for the past cades I also believed that the United Way to instill the love of reading in their toddler – both United Way supported programs. five years, was named community devel- only helped the poor and disadvantaged. opment director, replacing Allen Davis Subscribe The 2021 campaign funded 38 pro- Then I had the opportunity to work on who retired July 9 after 11 years in the po- For $70 annually the Oshkosh sition. Herald is mailed to non-delivery 920-508-9000 www.oshkoshherald.com Nieforth, who had been interim com- areas via first-class mail. Go to 923 S. Main St. SuiteC•Oshkosh, WI 54902 www.oshkoshherald.com/shop munity development director, will over- /subscribe or call 920-479-6301. see the Community LaborDay EarlyDealines Development Depart- ment, which includes Deadlines for SEPT.8TH the Economic Devel- Advertising opment, Planning, In- [email protected] Displayaddeadline: Wed. 9/1 Noon spections and Assessor Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 Classified deadline: Wed. 9/14pm divisions. Kristin Magruder: 920-508-0119 Obituarydeadline: Fri. 9/3 1pm “Kelly has been a valuable member of Classified advertising Advertising Classified Advertising the city’s communi- Nieforth [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 920-508-9000 920-508-9000 ty development team 920-479-6301 over the last nine years. I am pleased that she has accepted this new challenge and All advertisements are subject to am confident that she is well prepared for the applicable rate card, copies of this new opportunity with the city,” said which are available from our Ad- City Manager Mark Rohloff in making the vertising Department. All ads are announcement. subject to approval before publica- Nieforth had overseen the Economic tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the AT THE LEACH AMPHITHEATER Development Services Division within right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors the Community Development Depart- must be reported in the first day of THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 ment. Before that, she was an economic publication. The Herald shall not be development specialist with Oshkosh liable for any loss or expense that after beginning her career with Calumet results from an error in or omission County as a development specialist. THEMUSIC OF “As an Oshkosh native, I’m honored to of an advertisement. No refunds will be given for early cancellation have the opportunity to serve my home- of an order. town as the community development Advertising deadline is noon Friday BOSTON &JOURNEY director. I look forward to working with for the following Wednesday. city staff, our community partners and the The classified line ads deadline is ROAD TRIP citizens of Oshkosh on projects that will 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday. GATES OPEN 5:45PM make a lasting impact on the city for gen- erations to come,” Nieforth said. Publisher RESERVED Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 $ Drive Sober [email protected] VIP 25 Editor initiative ongoing Reserved VIP (atthe door) $ Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 30 Oshkosh police are participating in [email protected] Drive Sober High Visibility Enforcement Before 7pm –Early $ Grants through Sept. 6 along with other Corrections Bird General Admission 10 law enforcement agencies across Wiscon- It is the policy of the Oshkosh After 7pm – sin that are boosting patrols as part of a Herald to correct all errors of fact. $15 national effort. For correction information, call General Admission The Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over law 920-479-6301. Online In-Advance enforcement partnership aims to elimi- $ About the newspaper General Admission 10 nate the risks created by impaired driving. Published weekly and mailed free Last year in Wisconsin there were 6,050 of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday alcohol-related crashes, including 167 delivery (may vary based on U.S. deaths. Postal Service and holidays) to more The Wisconsin State Patrol has joined than 30,000 homes and businesses the campaign through Labor Day. The in the Oshkosh area. goal is not just to make arrests, according to the organization, but to avoid injuries Oshkosh Herald LLC, and deaths. 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. Agencies are using specially trained of- An E-edition of the newspaper can Capacity is limited due to pandemic considerations. ficers to combat impaired driving during be accessed at the campaign, including multijurisdic- www.oshkoshherald.com. WWW.WATERFEST.ORG FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO ON UPCOMING SHOWS tional task forces. August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Downtown mural projects granted artistic license By Kaitlyn Scoville downtown. Oshkosh Herald “We can’t wait to have an energetic piece of public art that exudes positivity Oshkosh residents can expect two new and brings a pop of color to our down- murals downtown in the early part of Sep- town following a challenging year,” BID tember, immersing passers-by in colors, manager Jessica Meidl said. florals and what seems to be a whole new Gertel will be using the Doe House’s world. artist-in-residence Two Business Im- program to reside provement District while she completes (BID) mural grants for her project. $1,000 were approved The $16,000 proj- by the group for both ect, funded through Emma Daisy Gertel for grants, is slated to be a piece at 440 N. Main done by mid-Septem- St. and Joshua Mar- ber. quardt for the sides of Gertel Marquardt Marquardt of Art 523 and 525 N. Main. City Wraps will be in- Gertel, a Milwau- stalling an adhesive piece in the alleyway kee-based public artist, will be tackling between NAMI Oshkosh and Tennie’s a large canvas next to Gardina’s Kitchen Jewelry, creating an interactive pathway & Bar with her specialty in vibrant floral through a forestlike wonderland. The patterns. City staff and the BID Board $2,500 project will also include fairy lights say they are excited to bring in someone over the top and is set to be complete near of notoriety to help bring a pop of color the end of this month. Bikes on sidewalks get mixed support in public poll Oshkosh Herald By Kaitlyn Scoville quire bicycles to operate on busier streets, Oshkosh Herald which would potentially be more danger- Main lane changes ous for both bicycles and vehicles,” the A recent survey conducted by city staff Restriping work continued last week on South Main Street where the four-lane U.S. on behalf of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Ad- survey reads. 45 connection through that stretch of the city is being reduced to two lanes with turn visory Committee reveals an even split of A majority of respondents said they lanes added. The city approved the lane reduction work last year to improve safety for opinions on whether bicycles should be al- biked between either one to four days a lowed on sidewalks throughout Oshkosh. week to less than a day a month, and most all roadway users and create a more bicycle- and pedestrian-friendly environment in The group reviewed the results at its lat- said they traveled on either quiet city the area ahead of housing development projects on the south side. est meeting. With a sample size of 234 and streets or parks and trails. Only 32 per- a wide age range, half of the individuals – cent, or 74 respondents, said they traveled 118 – supported bicycles riding on side- on busy streets. walks, while the other 116 backed prohib- With this, a majority of respondents – FREE COVID-19 iting bicycles on foot-trafficked areas. 78 percent – supported the expansion of As it stands, the city allows bicyclists on on-road bike options such as bike lanes VACCINE CLINIC city streets but noted in the survey that and “sharrow” markings to indicate a a possible advantage of removing them shared street. from heavy pedestrian areas is making the Multiple general comments noted they environment safer to walk through. would like to see leniency for young riders “The disadvantage is this would re- to stay on sidewalks. OSHKOSH PUBLIC LIBRARY
Downtown gunshot victim treated 106 WASHINGTON AVENUE A person who entered a downtown tav- fied male entered the bar at 1:03 a.m. to ern early Saturday morning after sustain- report the injuries. Police said they found DOWNTOWN OSHKOSH ing several gunshot wounds was treated evidence that the shooting occurred in the for non-life-threatening injuries at a hos- 500 block of North Main Street. pital, Oshkosh police reported, and no ar- No other injuries were reported from rests had been made as of Monday. the incident. Anyone with information is Friday, August 27 Tuesday, August 31 Oshkosh police are investigating the asked to contact Oshkosh police at 920- 8:30am-Noon 9:30am-12:30pm incident in which they said an unidenti- 236-5700 or through its Relay app.
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Questions? Go to www.wcvaccine.org or call 920-232-3026. Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021 Singer for Boston carries on legacy of rock band struggles and challenges everyone has gone that was the furthest thing from my mind.” Common band backs through with COVID – in their own per- But members of the band heard the cov- DeCarlo, Journey singer sonal way, whatever that may be – I think ers and not long after, one of the founding we all look for something positive and members – Tom Scholz – reached out to By Steve Clark something to smile and be happy about. DeCarlo about being their new lead singer. Herald contributor “If we could do that through the music of Since 2007, every show Boston has per- The music of two longtime American Boston and the music of Journey, that’s fan- formed has been fronted by DeCarlo. rock bands will take center stage at the tastic. That makes us feel good that we have “I’ll never get over the opportunity to be Leach Amphitheater on Thursday when the opportunity to make others feel good a part of that whole experience. For it still the hits of Journey and Boston will be blast- through the gift of music.” to be going on, is amazing to me,” he said. ed out over the Fox River. DeCarlo is no stranger to unique and in- “It’s usually just before the curtains open to The night will consist of one band play- teresting stories. His path to fronting a leg- a Boston show and I’m backstage and I hear ing the music with an exchange of lead sing- endary rock band is something that movie the crowd out there and it could be 15,000 ers. “American Idol” finalist Rudy Cardenas scripts are born from. or 20,000 people out there and I will say to will trumpet out the songs of Journey, A native of New York, DeCarlo had been myself, ‘What am I doing here and how the while the rock anthems of Boston will be a fan of Boston from a young age and had heck did this happen?’” vocalized by the group’s current lead singer recorded covers of many of their songs that DeCarlo will be singing those songs Tommy DeCarlo. he posted online. When the band’s original Thursday, he just won’t be backed by Bos- It will be a doubleheader of music that lead singer, Brad Delp, passed away, DeCar- ton – not that he thinks that will be an issue. DeCarlo believes will be a hit for anyone lo wrote and recorded a tribute song in his DeCarlo also has a band with his son making it to the show. honor and posted that as well. called DeCarlo and musicians from that “The music is timeless and etched in the Tommy DeCarlo has been lead singer for At the urging of others, he forwarded the group will be a part of the band at Waterfest minds of people from that era,” DeCarlo Boston since 2007. links to the tribute song and his covers to so there is some familiarity. Plus, he will be said in a recent phone interview. “It’s just the management team of Boston. doing something he has done for most of amazing music those two bands put out Journey since I’ve been with Boston but it “I never recorded my Boston covers or his life – singing Boston songs – and that’s over the years. I think it’s music that people never came about and so this is about the wrote that tribute song with any more in- something he’s very comfortable with. never get tired of hearing when it performs second best thing.” tention than doing something in a time that “I’ve been a fan of the band a lot lon- in a live setting and it’s done well.” The idea for this special performance was sad with the loss of Brad Delp. It was ger than I have been a member and I was DeCarlo said the music of both groups came from the manager of DeCarlo, who just a way for me to deal with that,” DeCar- singing along to Boston music before the will be represented in a perfect split with approached him about a year ago with the lo said. “I never did it with the intention opportunity,” DeCarlo said. “The music is the time they will be allotted. The music of possibility. But then, with much of the live that anyone with the band would ever hear what sells. When you start with really great Journey will start the show and play a pre- music scene on hold because of the corona- them or that anyone would ever think I songs that people love, if you can pull it off determined amount of time and the music virus pandemic, the plan was put on hold. would be worthy of that opportunity. I nev- live you are going to make a lot of people of Boston will follow. As more venues began opening up to er did it thinking I could get a job out of it – happy. That’s what we’re planning to do.” “The cool thing is that it’s one band and host live shows, the idea was pushed back just two headlining singers,” DeCarlo said. to the forefront and Waterfest will be the “When you put those two bands together, debut performance. at least the music of those two bands, that’s “I wasn’t even thinking about it and then Jazz fest takes stage downtown (my manager’s) number popped up on my a no-brainer. That’s a win-win for every- Oshkosh Herald body. That covers so many amazing hits in phone and here we go,” DeCarlo said. “I Concert lineup one night. I’ve always wanted to tour with thought it was an amazing idea. Given the The inaugural Oshkosh Jazz Festival takes over two blocks of North Main Street 1:30 p.m.: Janet Planet, this Saturday with a full lineup of local and The Harmons, Erin Krebs, FREE -NATURALLYHEAL YOUR national performers starting at 1:30 p.m., Pegasis, Steve March-Torme soon after the weekly downtown summer 3:20: Nicholas King SIGN UP market concludes in that same stretch of 4:00: Joe Piscopo the 400 and 500 blocks. 4:30: Haley Reinhart, Landau Eu- KNEE TODAY! Headline performer Joey DeFrancesco gene Murphy Jr., Dave Damiani is a jazz organist, trumpeter and vocal- 7:00: Joey DeFrancesco ist with more than 30 albums, including Landau Eugene Murphy Jr. won the WORKSHOP recordings with Miles Davis and Jimmy sixth season of the NBC’s “America’s Got Smith. Talent” that launched his jazz singing ca- Festival emcee is former “Saturday Wednesday,September 15th fromr 6PM-7PM reer. Night Live” cast member Joe Piscopo. The music stage will anchor the south Are you careful how you If you answered yes to any •How to avoidthe #1 Other national artists to take the stage: end of the venue adjacent to the New move because you’re afraid of these questions, this common mistake people Haley Reinhart is a singer and song- Moon Cafe where regional artists will your knee might “give out”? opportunity is for you, come with Knee Pain make. writer who rose to prominence by placing open the show. 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OSHKOSH WI. 54901 920.230.2890 . 3475 OMRO RD SUITE #300, OSHKOSH 54904 ExpertKnee CareProvider www.physicalachievementcenter.com Hours: Tue-Fri9to 5, Sat9to 3, Closed Sun &Mon August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 ‘Women of Oshkosh’ book historical, contemporary Oshkosh Herald 5 Local history writer Ron La Point’s up- Women e twenty-seven women featured in the book are names from comingthe book past and those “Women currently engaged inof making Oshkosh” our community was stronger and more responsive to those in need. of first sparkedIt was my intention by to amemorialize conversation those whose lives were dedicatedhe had with in helping others including those who fought and struggled to win Oshkosh a womanthe right who for women had to vote. heard he was already
I have come to the realization after visiting with each of these workingwomen on and theremembering topic the lives ofbefore others I knew itthat womenhad even crossedare his the prime mind. movers of social change in our society. It is my hope you will become acquainted with these women as “I don’tI have. remember how I responded but Women the idea stayed with me. I realized if I were About the Author to pursue this, I would be spending a lot of of Ron La Point is a former history teacher and a life- time in the library,long resident visiting of the city. is iscountless his sixth book on web- sites to discoverthe historywhich and people names of Oshkosh. should be in Oshkosh the book,” La Point recalled. “The list continued to grow as those who Ron La Point were already selectedCharleston, offered SC names of wom- en who I might www.PalmettoPublishing.comwant to consider. It didn’t Ron La Point take long to discover that there were many women who have played major roles in ad- vancing and improving our community.” La Point said the 27 subjects in “Women of Oshkosh” are a combination of names Submitted photo from the past and those currently engaged Author Ron La Point documents 27 current in making the community stronger and and past community figures in “Women of responsive to those in need. The book, Oshkosh.” scheduled to be out sometime in Septem- ber, memorializes lives dedicated to help- about passage of the 19th Amendment giv- ing others, including those who fought for ing women the power of the vote. the right of women to vote on the state and His research work had the added chal- national levels. lenge of doing interviews during a time Subjects from earlier Oshkosh history when the COVID-19 pandemic was a ma- include Mary Jewell Sawyer, philanthro- jor concern and safety protocols were nec- pist Alberta Kimball and suffragist Jesse essary with those who chose to do one-on- Jack Hooper. Present-day subjects include one interviews. Youth Symphony director Gerri Grine, au- Among those who La Point credits for thor Virginia Crane and community activ- helping with the book is Dan Radig for his ist Kathleen Propp. knowledge of local history and helping put “I have come to the realization after vis- the book’s photo collection together. iting with these women and doing the nec- La Point’s previous releases are avail- essary research and observing the lives of able from the author and at Oaks Candy, others I knew, that women are the prime Hometown Pharmacy, the Oshkosh Public movers of change in our society,” he said. Museum and for loan at the public library. “It is my hope the reader will become ac- quainted with these women as I have.” La Point was born and raised in Osh- Rotary Southwest kosh, graduating from UW Oshkosh with majors in history and social sciences before names president becoming a history teacher at Oshkosh Oshkosh Rotary Southwest has named West High School before he retired. Mike Vaughan of Winneconne its new He has authored five previous Osh- club president for the kosh-titled history works, starting with 2021-2022 year. personal stories compiled in a memoir Vaughan, market titled “Oshkosh: A South Sider Remem- president of Forti- bers,” followed by “The Way We Were: Re- fi Bank, has been in membering People and Places,” “Preserv- Southwest Rotary ing the Past,” “Its History, Its People” and since 2017. He is a past “Looking Back.” president of the Win- “Women of Oshkosh” profiles local writ- neconne Area Com- ers, educators, business and city leaders, Vaughan munity Foundation, musicians and athletes from the past and treasurer of Omro present. Going back a century, La Point Area Community Center and secretary of also looks at three people who helped bring the Omro Athletic Foundation. DESIGN YOUR NEWSOFA…. with Knox Furniture andSherrill
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U.S. population was 46. to the world,” Corbin said. “Still, we see “My first impression of the congrega- “If we’re going to be reaching out to the that firm grounding as a position from tion is how welcoming it has been. We community around us, we should seek to which to recognize that the church has were greeted with dinners every night look like and be welcoming to the com- not always interpreted those beliefs in during our initial settling-in week, which munity around us, and that means put- made the stress of a move much more ting some significant energy into reach- an excellent way for who can and cannot manageable,” he said. ing younger people,” he said. be included. For example, we as a con- Corbin grew up in Florida, the son of That outreach will include a more ac- gregation and a denomination are fully a United Methodist minister, and gradu- tive presence on the University of Wis- LGBTQ+ accepting.” ated from Florida Southern College, Yale consin Oshkosh campus. The 7 p.m. service in the main church Divinity School and Vanderbilt Universi- Corbin has found that one of Trin- building at 203 Algoma Blvd. is open to ty. Before his call to Trinity, he served as ity’s biggest strengths is its ability to the public with a reception to follow in Canon to the Ordinary, communications give people who have not always been the lower level. director and Niobrara School for Minis- try director for the Diocese of South Da- kota. He is a founding editor of the web Group developing app that blog Earth & Altar. Since arriving, Corbin has primarily promotes discussion feedback focused his efforts on three areas. Trinity Episcopal photo “First is just settling in and trying to The Rev. Christopher Corbin and his family Local entrepreneur Ryan McMurtrie Although the group project planned get to know the congregation at an ex- have been welcomed by Trinity Episcopal has developed a tool designed to bring with his cohort did not come to be, he traordinary time. I’m grateful I could Church. together people who think differently to said, “I never stopped thinking about it. come right as in-person services were discuss complex issues called Collective I’ve been passionate about debate and just getting going again – I know some “Like many faith communities around Reflection, a web-based project with discussion since I was a child. Now I’m plans to become an app. clergy started in the middle of lock- the country, Trinity has experienced a trying to develop something that helps The tool designed by Blue Door Con- down,” he said. “They had a much steady decline in attendance over the people share differing ideas.” past few decades. The instinct is to circle sulting is used in a rougher time getting to know their com- Once proven in testing, the app will munities. the wagons and turn inward and focus on setting where two in- be used by individuals and groups inter- Even before COVID-19, the world survival, but this is precisely the worst dividuals square off around us called on the church to be thing a church can do if it wants to sur- on a contemporary ested in learning how to have more re- nimbler and more flexible. The pandem- vive,” he said. topic in front of an spectful conversations. ic has fast-tracked the need to build that “So, we’re doing things like offering audience. “I firmly believe that the best solu- into our organizational culture.” free parking for the Saturday Farmers Spectators vote to tions are arrived at through people who Secondly, Corbin said he has been Market. We’re looking at how to beef up rate the conversation think differently sharing their ideas in a working to foster a more outward-facing our feeding ministry, Loaves and Fish- based on respect, constructive way,” McMurtire said. ministry. es. We’re seeing how we can make our time management, McMurtrie As part of the early testing, Collective open-mindedness and Reflection is hosting live, informal de- accuracy. The debaters see real-time re- bates and is seeking participants to join actions, providing a feedback loop that promotes civil discourse. them as spectators or debaters. The idea came to McMurtrie while The first of these debates will be reflecting on his experience in the Lead- Thursday at Blue Door Consulting in ership Fox Cities program, sponsored by Oshkosh. For more information, visit the Fox Cities Chamber of Commerce. www.collective-reflection.com.
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Visit our website, oshkoshmuseum.org. Alberta S. Kimball- Mary L. Anhaltzer Foundation, Inc. OSHKOSH PublicMuseum 1331 Algoma Blvd,Oshkosh, WI 54901 NEVITT LAWOFFICE August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Elementary school leaders named by school district Oshkosh Herald 2010, and her principal and director of in- struction licenses from Marian University The Oshkosh Area School District an- in 2015. nounced two new Before Pulaski, Som- principals for Merrill mers taught in the and Washington ele- Ashwaubenon School mentary schools effec- District between 2004 tive this week. and 2016. Jennifer Sommers Lindsey Biesack, a took over as principal kindergarten teacher at of Merrill Elementary, Heritage Elementary having previously been School within the Uni- Hear life to the fullest with in the same position at Sommers Biesack fied School District of great sound at Lannoye Elementary De Pere, will be taking agreat price School in the Pulaski Community School over as principal at Washington. She re- District since 2017. ceived her master’s degree in educational She received a bachelor’s degree in ele- administration in May from Concordia Managing your hearing mentary education from the University of University. loss doesn’t have to be Wisconsin Oshkosh in 2004, a master’s in Their salary calendars are effective challenging. Beltone Rely curriculum and instruction from UWO in through June 30, 2023. is an affordable hearing
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1,500 OSHKOSH RIPON FOND DU LAC Locations 136 Jackson St. 315 Mount Zion Dr. 525 E. Division St. WORSHIP Nationwide (920) 424-6700 (920) 748-2366 (920) 923-2000 With Us Online Worshipat Join Us For Sunday Worship beltone.com www.facebook.com Service Streamed Online Open and Affirming at 10:00 a.m. at: /FPCOshkosh/ https://www.facebook.com/pg/ FCCOshkosh/live/ We look forward to when we can worship with you in person again. Valid at participating locations only.See locations for details. Benefits of hearing instruments may vary Rev. Nancy Taylor by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit. www.fccoshkosh.org Cannot be combined with any other promotions or discounts. **Fixed monthly payment amount of (920) 231-7520 $69 is based on amount financed of $2,000, financed for 36 months at 12.99% and subject to credit Worship: Wed. 6:30 PM, Sun. 8:00 &9:30 AM approval of qualified buyers through Wells Fargo. Not available where prohibited by law.©2019 All www.martinlutheroshkosh.com You a 137 Algoma Blvd. 1526 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh re welc ome he re! Oshkosh, WI 54901 rights reserved. Beltone is atrademark of GN Hearing Care Corporation. Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021 Census input will guide county district lines bers, Ertmer said redistricting this year idents in Winnebago County, each dis- want to draw its state Senate and Assem- Redistricting impact not shouldn’t look too different from 2010. trict will increase to almost 4,800. bly lines. Even locally, district lines are expected to be significant “There will be minimal adjustments For example, according to Ertmer, a drawn to be representative of the most (now) than if they had to figure out how county supervisor may have had lines prevalent population. By Kaitlyn Scoville to get 6,000 people in 28 districts,” Ert- drawn between both the city and Town “That’s why they ask your race and eth- Oshkosh Herald mer said. “Someone’s polling place might of Oshkosh. But with a growing popu- nicity during the census – if there’s a for- change but that’s up to municipalities lation, that supervisor may only need eign or age population, they try to keep As national census information rolls and how they draw their wards within the district lines within the city to reach the them close and in the same areas so their out, redistricting for Winnebago County representative is a true representation of is underway by the Geographic Informa- supervisory districts.” number of residents required due to this If the lines are drawn differently than increase. them,” Ertmer said. “It’s a very compli- tion System (GIS) department ahead of cated process; different levels of govern- April’s primary election. before, county supervisors may need to Census blocks and wards are not only reach out to new constituents, or it could divided by streets but by railroads, rivers ment are doing different things.” Nomination papers for offices are dis- University of Wisconsin Oshkosh po- encourage someone new to run for that and other natural occurrences, and each tributed Dec. 1 and lines must be drawn litical science professor David Siemers district. block or ward must be touching bound- before then for candidates to know where concurs that the new data will not change Each supervisory district contains aries in some way to add to that 4,800. their constituents are. There’s been a local boundaries as much as in larger cit- strain on the process, however, because blocks and wards in the county with a In more rural areas, Ertmer said a dis- ies such as Green Bay, Madison and Mil- of COVID. specific population recorded from the trict could have a 40-acre parcel but only waukee. “COVID has had a big impact on all new census. three residents. A rural district may be “Our area is growing slowly like the kinds of things, right down to redistrict- Right now, using 2010’s county pop- larger in land area but will still hold the state as a whole,” Siemers said. ing,” county clerk Sue Ertmer said. ulation, each supervisor oversees about same number of residents as any other. Ertmer said the county will hold sev- After a recent county Board of Super- 4,600 constituents. With a slow rise over Once municipalities and counties draw eral public hearings leading up to a final visors decision to remain at 36 mem- the decade from 166,000 to 171,000 res- their lines, the state will look at how they board vote, the first of which will be Sept. 14 after the Judiciary and Public Safety Committee’s recommendations. County board votes against size reduction On Sept. 21, the county will approve By Kaitlyn Scoville increase in county population from In 2001, a public initiative proposed a tentative map to send to municipalities Oshkosh Herald 166,000 to 171,000. reducing the county board to 18 supervi- for them to draw in their ward boundar- Each supervisor’s district contains sors, aligning closer to surrounding coun- ies and report back to the county by Oct. The Winnebago County Board of Su- 25. From there, another on Nov. 16 pub- about 4,600 residents. With the new pop- ties. Another effort in 2010 to reduce that pervisors voiced in a majority last week lic hearing will be held before adopting a ulation count, each of the 36 supervisors number to 28 also failed to gain enough to keep the group’s size at 36, partly in an will have an increased representation to final plan the same day. support. effort to move along the redistricting pro- about 4,770. The GIS department will also be work- Before the vote, county supervisors ex- cess due by the end of the year. If the board voted to downsize, each dis- ing on rolling out a website for these ten- In April, the county’s Judiciary and trict would have represented about 6,133 pressed concern for their rural constitu- tative maps to be publicly accessible. It Public Safety Committee passed a recom- residents. ents not receiving as much representation can be posted as early as the first week of mendation to reduce the board size from Several residents throughout the nearly with 28 positions as they do with 36. September, or a week before the judicia- 36 to 28 representatives, which would five-hour meeting commented on com- County Executive Jon Doemel, during ry panel’s Sept. 13 meeting. have effectively added 1,400 residents per munication issues among supervisors and his time at the podium, thanked the Voters can check their information district. their constituents, arguing that a reduc- speakers who came out to see the decision on the county’s website, co.winnebago. wi.us, by calling the county clerk’s office Recent 2020 census data show a slight tion would not help alleviate this. through. or contacting their municipal clerk.
NOW HIRING CAREGIVERS Oshkosh Herald Summer readers Guaranteed full-time | 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. | Monday – Friday Books were distributed to children last week by the Oshkosh Herald at the Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh and the Oshkosh YMCA with help from Altrusa International Apply TODAY at www.EvergreenOshkosh.com/careers of Oshkosh members, including Ellen Anderson (left). Young summer readers were re- 1125 N. Westfield Street, Oshkosh • www.EvergreenOshkosh.com warded with more than 850 books as part of the Herald’s Summer Reading Programs. August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 9 Census snapshot from Page 1 County because despite a relatively robust economy, relatively low cost of living and lots of opportunity, the population of this area grew, but not by much, over the past decade,” he said. Van Auken said the slow growth can be attributed to several factors, including a decreasing fertility rate and the aging of the baby boomer generation, which in turn produces both demographic and societal changes. “This does not mean that white people will suddenly become the minority, either numerically or – perhaps more importantly – in terms of power,” he said. “Sociologists argue that not only is a mul- Population pyramids from the 2014 UW System Census Chartbook with regard to the 2010 census depict the “baby boomer” population (left ticultural society a more interesting one graphic) and its growing age compared with the increase in younger, more diverse groups. but also a more creative and economically productive one, as diverse people and their may be unsure of what to identify them- to allow for a greater accommodation of a Hesse and Lee agree this data can help intermingling generate new ideas and ways selves as in some forms. broader diversity of people,” he said, “and I foster conversation and engagement in the of doing things.” Lee also said seeing the headlines of an hope it serves as a way to awaken people’s community and with their advisory board. Ashley Hesse, the city’s Diversity, Equi- increasingly diverse population is exciting minds and hearts to the reality that we are “The more recognition we get, it’s going ty and Inclusion Com- to her “because diversi- going to be an increasingly ever-diverse to move the needle in the direction of more mittee chair, also finds ty really fuels the econ- population.” inclusivity, openness and understanding,” these newer, more omy, innovation and Van Auken, a 14-year resident of the city, Hesse said. “Oshkosh is no different (than diverse numbers un- creativity.” has seen progress in the acceptance and in- the nation). We are very diverse but now surprising. He and the Van Auken said tegration of diverse groups. it’s up to us to help recognize where there’s group’s vice chair Angie Oshkosh has been mov- “Our diversity is becoming more and room to celebrate everybody.” Lee attribute the results ing in this direction for more visible and what I’ve been waiting Lee said with these conversations and of 2020’s census to both some time, noting that for is now starting to happen in small but further engagement, it’s important to keep more inclusive forms young populations have noticeable steps: I’m seeing more people in mind that inclusivity and acceptance of color in public on a regular basis, doing starts with oneself. Hesse and an actually more Lee remained roughly twice diverse nation. as diverse as the overall what any resident of Oshkosh might be do- “We all want the same things but what “What this says is we’ve refined our ap- population for years. ing,” he said. one thing looks like to me may look com- proach to inviting ourselves in these cate- “Oshkosh is diverse. Look at the school “I hope this positive momentum con- pletely different to someone else,” she said. gories,” Hesse said. “The census has refined (district) – almost one-third of students are tinues to snowball toward true social inte- “We all want to be heard, seen – we want its approach to capturing different racial racially diverse and we’re not even talking gration, which should be the ultimate goal. love and to feel safe.” categories. In some ways it isn’t new but it about other identity or cultural markers We should be working toward making our Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Commit- has the potential to make other things new. either,” Lee said. “The diversity is already neighborhoods healthy and happy places tee meetings are held the last Monday of There’s a lot of power to what the census here; let’s now find ways to make an equi- to be and giving equal opportunity to peo- each month at 5:15 p.m., and agendas are at can do for us.” table system.” ple to live in the area in which they want.” onboard.ci.oshkosh.wi.us. One of the more interesting aspects of The Oshkosh Area School District’s stu- the census Lee noticed is how some people dent population is 24 percent Black and are unsure of how to break down racial and brown students, while only 2 percent of the ethnic labels; they may not know what to teachers are. RED HOTBUYS identify with if they are multiracial. “Changing demographics and levels of In Hesse’s college days, he would not have social integration and equity don’t move at come across an American Indian or Alaska the same pace or even always in the same direction, but recognizing these challenges Native checkbox on forms he was required SALE SALE to fill out. He said it took years before even and embracing the growing diversity and a small infusion of these options for racially richness it can bring to a place like Oshkosh 2 $ 00 2 $ 00 and ethnically diverse populations. are key first steps,” Van Auken said. FOR 5 FOR 8 “It increases representation but now Hesse also took note of a continuing flow Ace Rust-Oleum® of incoming settlers and refugees. 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Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021 Fairgrounds upgrade work advanced by commission By Tom Ekvall rationale for the proposed changes for Herald contributor the 3.3-acre tract of land, which includes The Oshkosh Plan Commission rec- expansion of gravel parking and camping ommended approval of a specific imple- area, improved asphalt and gravel internal mentation plan amendment at its Aug. driveways, and increased lighting. 17 meeting that will expand the parking In other action, the commission recom- area for equestrian and other events at mended approval of a general develop- the Winnebago County Fairgrounds and ment plan and a specific implementation Sunnyview Expo Center. plan that will install synthetic turf for The first phase of the expo site expan- playing football at Oshkosh North High sion would start in September and con- School as well as for soccer. clude by June. The commission also recommended Charles Rattler, with Rattler Corp., approval of the 2022 capital improvement and Adam Breest, with the Winnebago program, which includes street improve- County Parks Department, discussed the ment projects. Oshkosh Herald Social opening Owners and guests at the recently opened Gibson Social Club at 537 N. Main St. at- tend the Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting Aug. 17 ahead of a Slow Roll bike ride that launched from that location. An estimated 324 participants experienced the new space that will host weddings, concerts, corporate events and fundraisers. United Way campaign drive begins Oshkosh Area United Way has kicked this campaign season, will make an impact off its fundraising goal of $1.7 million for on 1 in 3 people in Oshkosh,” said Bryan its 59th annual campaign drive with this Brandt, OAUW Campaign co-chair and Window replacement year’s theme “Be The Game Changer.” senior vice president and chief marketing The Aug. 17 event at the Oshkosh Con- officer of Oshkosh Corp. with zero worries vention Center kicked off the new fund- “Our fundraising goal of $1.7 million is raising season that will focus on improv- our largest goal to-date and we are excited ing access to resources for early childhood to rise to this challenge.” development, mental health and financial Brenda Haines, campaign co-chair, add- stability. ed, “This annual event is a great opportu- “We want the community to know that nity to remind everyone that they can they are game changers and they are all make a direct impact on their community part of a team that, when they give during by giving, advocating and volunteering.”
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Mark & Susie’s OSHKOSH 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803
59-oz. Prices in this ad good Wednesday, August 25 thru Tuesday, August 31, 2021 8-oz. - Regular www.shopthepig.comor Light 6 to 8-oz. Package 7.5-oz. Bowl or 14.5 to 15-oz. Can - Select TM Minute Maid Crystal Farms Sliced Philadelphia Chef Boyardee Orange Juice Cheese Cream Cheese Your Choice Pasta $ 49 $ 49 California$ Large99 TM 2 Country 2 1 10.66 to 12-oz. - Individually Wrapped Slices - 2% Sharp Cheddar, Swiss, 8-Count or 10 to 12-oz. Green14-oz. or Half Pint Food Club Fat Free or Frigo Cheese Combos Dean’s Half &or Half ¢ 2% American Singles or String Cheese or Whipping Cream $ 99 Style $ 79 ¢lb. Black$ 29 1 2 1 8when9 you redeem 2600 8-Count Package Ribs 8-oz. Seedless3-Pack Kraft Grated Parmesan Cheese Yoplait LIMIT 2 PACKAGES Sargento $ 49 Grapes 16-oz. Loaf Go-Gurt 3 Balanced Breaks Piggly Wiggly 12 to99 24-Count or 16.5-oz. $ 69 Pillsbury Refrigerated Cookie Dough $ 29 White Bread 1 $249 3 13.8 to 16.6-oz. 4-Count - Pizza Stuffers, 50 to 60-Count 5.26 to 5.36-oz. Jack’s Original$ 69Totino’s $ Mini Bites99 or Roma for 1 ¢ Pizza lb. Pizza Rollslb. $ 99 10/$Pizza99 1 3 ea. Family 1California “Peak of the Season” $ Pack Pork $ 99 1 ¢ 99 Rump Roast JUMBO Wisconsin Bi-Color / Steak 16-oz. Bottle 3 9 2 Cantaloupe 997-oz. 24-Count Package 29.5 to 38-oz. - Select Sweet Corn Food Club Salad Food Club Stouffer’s Classics Banquet Waffles or Pancakes Frozen Entrees Pot Pies Dressing $349 $799 99¢ 14 to 32-oz. Package 4 to 6-Count Package 24-oz. Package - Select McCain Onion Rings or Pillsbury Scrambles or TM Food Club Frozen Potatoes$ 99Toaster$ Strudel99 ¢ Vegetables$ 99 ¢ 41-50-Count - 16-oz. 45.6-oz. - Johnsonville lb. 5-lb. Bag 7 California 6 Wisconsin “New Crop” $ 99Supreme Choice Italian Sausage$ 99or 99 1$ 99 Cauliflower or Red, Gold, or 5-oz. - Food99 Club $ Brats Croutons ...... 1.19 1 Cooked Shrimp 1 Broccoli Crowns Russet Potatoes1 3 to 14-Count Package - Select 4 to 6-Count Package - Select 14-oz. 12-oz. Can - Original or with Calcium 4.2 to 5-oz. Package
Old Orchard TM Dove, Snicker’s, M&M, Twix, Blue Bunny Ice Cream Haagen Daz Frozen Orange Juice or Milky Way Ice Cream Bars Bars or Cones Ice Cream Betty Crocker $ $ 29 $ 99 $ 99 Potatoes 2/ 3 3 3 3 INSTANT SAVINGS! $ 49 When You Buy Multiples of 4. Mix or Match with $ 99 17.25 to 32-oz. Jar - Select participating products in this ad: Nature Valley 42-oz. - Quick or Old Fashioned 15.25 to 19.9-oz. - Select Betty Crocker or Fiber One Bars and Betty Crocker Fruit Snacks. Smuckers Fruit Spread, Preserves or Jam Quaker 5 Favoritesto 8-oz. Package Cake or or, 28-oz. Jar - Creamy or Crunchy8.9-oz. Cheerios, 10.4-oz. Cocoa Puffs,1 10.5-oz. Lucky Charms, 1 Jif Peanut Butter10.8-oz. Honey Nut Cheerios, 11.5-oz. Reese’s PeanutOats Butter Brownie Mix Puffs, 11.7-oz. Golden Grahams or 12-oz. Cinnamon Toast Crunch Sargento ¢ $ 49General Mills $Cereal49 Shredded$ Cheese19 12 to 16-oz. - Betty Crocker $ 3 4 Frosting or Delights Cake Mix... 1.59 1 99 10.5 to 11.5-oz. Can - Select 1 to 1.4-oz. Package - Fajita or 14.5-oz. Can 20 to 24-oz. - Macaroni & Cheese or Campbell’s Taco Bell¢ Taco Swanson Beef¢ or Simply Soup Seasoning Mix LIMIT 2 Chicken Broth Potatoes 6.4-oz. Package Half Gallon 6.4-oz. Package 99 99 ¢Banquet Beef ¢ ¢ Sausage Banquet Brown’N Piggly Wiggly 1% 99 $ 29 Serve Sausage69 99 16-oz. Can 1 8.8 to 11.4-oz. Package - Soft or Hard & Soft Shells Lowfat12 to 14-oz.Chocolate Package Milk $ 99 Old El Paso Old El Paso Taco Velveeta Shells & Cheese or Kraft Deluxe Refried Beans FREE Dinner Kit Macaroni & Cheese when you redeem 3500 ¢ 1 $ 19 $ 99 $ $4999 10-oz. or 10 to 12-Count - Old El Paso $ 8 to 10-Count - Old El Paso $ 7.5 to 15.35-oz. - Select Enchilada Sauce or Shells ... 1.29 Taco Shells or Bowls... 2.29 1 994.7 to 8.7-oz. Package1 2 48-oz.2 Crav’n Flavor 7 to 8-oz. Bag 7 to 13-oz. Package 13-oz. Bag Cape Cod BelvitaChicken, Breakfast Tuna Biscuits, or Ritz Food ClubOld PremiumDutch Cookies or 12-Count - Food Club $ Potato Chips ToastedHamburger Chips or ChipsHelper Ahoy!Sugar Cones ...... 1.49 Tortilla Ice Cream Chips Crackers $ 69 $ 49 $ 50 2 $ 99 $2/994 2 3 Liter - Regular or Extra Virgin 12-oz. Bottle 18.6 to 21.40-oz. Bottle 10.75 to 11.10-oz. $ LIMIT 2 Koop’s Heinz Filippo Campbell’slb. Mustard 12-Count - DoubleBarbecue Rolls Sauce - CleanCare or ComfortCare Olive Oil 4Sliced toSoup Order On-the-Go / $ 29 $ 996 $ 99 $ 69 3 5 1 Cottonelle1 17 Patrick Cudahy1 7 to 9.25-oz. Bag Fritos or 40 to 50-Count Package Bathroom70 Foot - Press’N Seal, 200 FootTissue - Cling Wrap, Select 28 to 100-Count 65 to 70-CountVirginia Cube, 110-Count or Lotion Honey or Ultra or 144-CountHam Glad Flex & Seal Containers, Simply Done Zipper Snack or Zipper Sandwich, Freezer or Storage Bags Kleenex White Cheetos Sandwich Bags $269 Facial Tissue 25 to 80-Count Package - Select 92 to 100-oz. Bottle $Glad Trash or 99Gain Laundry $ 88 $ 09 Tall Kitchen Bags Detergent / $ 49 $ 99 $ 99 75-Count Package $ Clorox Wipes .... 3.99 21.7574 to 31.6-oz. - Lotzza Motzza10 4 6-Pack,8 Half-Liter Bottles $ 9 to 12.6-oz. - Select 1 12.3 to 18-oz. 60 to 150-Count 50-Count Package - Tablets1 or Caplets Suave Shampoo, Conditioner Old Spice or Top Care 7UP,Top RC Care Cola / or Styling Aids Olay Body Brew Wash Pub Antacid Tablets 12-Hour Pain Relief or Dr. Pepper 8.5 to 29-oz. Can $5 $ 99 $ 99 Pizza $ 69 $ 99 Fritos Dips ...... 2/ 5 2 3 2 3 page three -page 8-23-21 one - 8-23-21 - BASE FORMAT Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021 Produce Extra Large Large 1-lb. - Bolthouse Farms California Summeripe! Ready-To-Eat Roma Hass Baby-Cut Peaches, Plums or Tomatoes Avocados Carrots Nectarines ¢ ¢ $ 29 $ 99 99lb. 89ea. 1 2 lb. Fresh Cut Pint 8-oz. - Pennsylvania Dutchman Seedless Sweet Plump Jumbo Sliced White Watermelon Blueberries Sweet Onions Mushrooms $ 29 Whole - Seedless ¢ $ 49 $ 89 $ lb. Watermelon... 4.99 ea. 89lb. 3 1 1 California Washington State Premium 5-7-oz. - Fresh Express 6-oz. - Pennsylvania Dutchman Large Red Honeycrisp Tender Baby Portabella Seedless Grapes Apples Salad Blends Mushroom Caps $ 99 $ 49 $ 50 $ 99 1 lb. 2 lb. 2/ 6 2 2-lb. Bag - Sweet Seedless 6-oz. California 1-lb. - Garden Fresh California Fresh Red or Green Red Clementines Blackberries Leaf Lettuce Radishes $ 99 $ 99 $ 49 $ 99 3 2 1 lb. 1 California Garden Fresh 3-Count Fancy Bartlett Green Onions or Cucumbers Romaine Lemons Pears ¢ Hearts ¢ $ 49 59ea. $ 99 2/98 1 lb. 2 California Summeripe! 15.2-oz. Bottle 2-lb. Bag - Bolthouse Farms White Bolthouse Farms Cello Carrots Seedless or 2-lb. Bag - Medium Peaches or Nectarines Juice Yellow Onions Cucumbers All $ 49 $ $ 49 ¢ 2 lb. Varieties! 2/ 5 1 ea. 99ea. LOCALLY GROWN SPECIALS! Wisconsin Celery Wisconsin Green Cabbage Wisconsin Green Bell Peppers Wisconsin Green Beans Wisconsin Red $ 29 ¢ Cabbage ¢ $ 29 ¢ 1 ea. 49lb. lb. 79 99 lb. 1 lb.
Some items may Not be available at all locations. TM Gluten Free Organic Some items may Not be available at all locations.
15-oz. Can - Peaches or Pears 17-oz. Bottle 2.01-oz. Pasta Cup or 6-oz. 18-oz. 6-oz. - Rice Shells & Cheddar or Full Circle Full Circle Organic Annie’s Classic Quaker Gluten Free Annie’s Rice Organic Fruit Balsamic Vinegar Macaroni & Cheese Quick Oats Macaroni & Cheese
TM $199 $299 $100 $399 $200 5 to 12-Count - General Mills Cereal Bars, Pillsbury Cake or Brownie Bars, 23 to 26-oz. Select Premium or 30.5-oz. Nature Valley or Fiber One Hills Bros. Granola Bars High Yield Coffee
INSTANT SAVINGS! When You Buy Multiples of 4. Mix or Match $ 99 $ 99 with participating products in this ad: Betty Crocker Fruit Snacks and General Mills Cereals. 1 5 6-Count Package 8 to 12-Count Package 10-Count Package Food Club Toaster Quaker Instant Sunbelt Bakery Pastries Oatmeal Granola Bars ¢ $ 99 $ 50 99 2 2/ 3 4-Pack 4-Pack or 46 to 48-oz. Bottle 4.25-oz. Package 16 to 20.10-oz. - Select
TM Food Club TM Mott’s Snack & Go All American Nesquik Powder Fruit Bowls or Applesauce Pies Drink Mix $ 99 $ 79 $ $ 99 1 2 3/ 3 4 64-oz. Bottle - Select 64-oz. Bottle - Select 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans Ocean Spray Cranberry Langer’s Pomegranate or LaCroix Sparkling Juice Cocktail Apple Juice Blends Water
$ TM $ 69 $ 49 2/ 5 1 3 1800 Pig Points 1200 Pig Points 1200 Pig Points 900 Pig Points SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 4¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 4¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 3¢ per Gallon of Gas! With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card and One, 14-oz., Assorted and One, 10-oz. Package and One, 8-oz., Assorted and One, 14-oz. Le Guadalupana Bolthouse Farms Odyssey Pizza Tamales Matchstix Carrots Chunk Feta Dough 900 Pig Points 1800 Pig Points 2700 Pig Points 2700 Pig Points SAVE 3¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 9¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 9¢ per Gallon of Gas! With Piggly Wiggly Card and With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card One, 24 to 32-oz. - Select and One, 13.75-oz. Package and One, 16-oz. Bottle and One, 46-oz. Bottle Banquet Idaho Original Ken’s Salad Suavitel TM Frozen Chicken TM Mashed Potatoes Dressing Fabric Softener 1800 Pig Points 3000 Pig Points 1500 Pig Points SAVE 6¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 10¢ per Gallon of Gas! SAVE 5¢ per Gallon of Gas! With Piggly Wiggly Card With Piggly Wiggly Card and With Piggly Wiggly Card and One, 9-oz., Assorted One, 10-Count Package and One, 10-oz. Bag Tyson Carnation Kleen Pak Chicken Strips Breakfast Essentials Cello Spinach
4” Cactus 8” Hardy Licks of Love Picnic Petals 10” Assorted In Clay Mum Plant Bouquet Bouquet Foliage Plants $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99
shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com shopthepig.com 5 6 8 13 16 page two - 8-23-21 - Pig Points August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13
59-oz. 8-oz. - Regular or Light 6 to 8-oz. Package 7.5-oz. Bowl or 14.5 to 15-oz. Can - Select TM From the Deli Minute Maid Crystal Farms Sliced Philadelphia Chef Boyardee Orange Juice Cheese Cream Cheese 8-PiecePasta Fried Chicken $ 49 $ 49 $ 99 $5.99 TM 2 2 1 Each 10.66 to 12-oz. - Individually Wrapped Slices - 2% Sharp Cheddar, Swiss, 8-Count or 10 to 12-oz. 14-oz. or Half Pint Food Club Fat Free or Frigo Cheese Combos Dean’s Half & Half ¢ 2% American Singles or String Cheese or Whipping Cream $ 99 $ 79 $ 29 1 2 1 8when9 you redeem 2600 8-Count Package 8-oz. 3-Pack Yoplait Kraft Grated Parmesan Cheese Sargento $ 49 Balanced Breaks 16-oz. Loaf Go-Gurt 3 FromPiggly the Wiggly Bakery 12 to 24-Count or 16.5-oz. $ 69 Pillsbury Refrigerated Cookie Dough $ 29 FreshWhite Baked Bread Apple Pie 1 $249 3 13.8 to 16.6-oz. 4-Count - Pizza Stuffers, 50 to 60-Count 5.26 to 5.36-oz. $3.99 Jack’s Original Totino’s Mini Bites or Roma for 1 Pizza Pizza Rolls Pizza Each ¢ $ $ 99 ¢ 99 / 16-oz. Bottle 3 9 2 997-oz. 24-Count Package 29.5 to 38-oz. - Select Food Club Salad Food Club Stouffer’s Classics Banquet Waffles or Pancakes Frozen Entrees Pot Pies Dressing $349 $799 99¢ From the Produce 14 to 32-oz. Package 4 to 6-Count Package 24-oz. Package - Select Department McCain Onion Rings or Pillsbury Scrambles or TM Food Club Frozen Potatoes Toaster Strudel Vegetables Allenville Sweet ¢Corn $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 6/$3.505-oz. - Food Club 99$ 1 1 1 CroutonsPicked ...... Fresh1.19 Daily! 3 to 14-Count Package - Select 4 to 6-Count Package - Select 14-oz. 12-oz. Can - Original or with Calcium 4.2 to 5-oz. Package
Old Orchard TM Dove, Snicker’s, M&M, Twix, Blue Bunny Ice Cream Haagen Daz Frozen Orange Juice or Milky Way Ice Cream Bars Bars or Cones Ice Cream Betty Crocker $ $ 29 $ 99 $ 99 Potatoes 2/ 3 3 3 3 17.25 to 32-oz. Jar - Select 42-oz. - Quick or Old Fashioned 15.25 to 19.9-oz. - Select Betty Crocker Smuckers Fruit Spread, Preserves or Jam Quaker Favorites Cake or or, 28-oz. Jar - Creamy or Crunchy Jif Peanut Butter Oats Brownie Mix 6-Pack, 24-oz. Bottles¢ $ 49 $ 49 $ 19 Pepsi 12 to 16-oz. - Betty Crocker $ 3 4 Frosting or Delights Cake Mix... 1.59 1 or Mountain99 Dew 10.5 to 11.5-oz. Can - Select 1 to 1.4-oz. Package - Fajita or 14.5-oz. Can 20 to 24-oz. - Macaroni & Cheese or Campbell’s Taco Bell Taco Swanson Beef or Simply Soup Seasoning Mix Chicken Broth 3/$9.00Potatoes 99¢ 69¢ 99¢ with Card 16-oz. Can 8.8 to 11.4-oz. Package - Soft or Hard & Soft Shells 12 to 14-oz. Package $ 99 Old El Paso Old El Paso Taco Velveeta Shells & Cheese or Kraft Deluxe Refried Beans Dinner Kit Macaroni & Cheese $ 19 $ 99 $ 99 1 10-oz. or 10 to 12-Count - Old El Paso $ 8 to 10-Count - Old El Paso $ 7.5 to 15.35-oz. - Select Enchilada Sauce or Shells ... 1.29 1 Taco Shells or Bowls... 2.29 1 2 Crav’n Flavor 7 to 8-oz. Bag 7 to 13-oz. Package 13-oz. Bag Cape Cod Belvita Breakfast Biscuits, Ritz Old Dutch Cookies6-Pack, 12-oz. or Potato Chips Toasted Chips or Chips Ahoy! Tortilla Chips CansCrackers or Bottles $ 69 $ 49 $ 50 Goose Island 2 2/ 4 Craft Beer 2 3 Liter - Regular or Extra Virgin 12-oz. Bottle 18.6 to 21.40-oz. Bottle 10.75 to 11.10-oz. $ Koop’s Heinz Filippo Campbell’s Mustard Barbecue Sauce Olive Oil Soup On-the-Go $6.19/ $ 29 $ 99 $ 99 $ 69 3 5 1 1 17 1 7 toEach 9.25-oz. Bag
40 to 50-Count Package 70 Foot - Press’N Seal, 200 Foot - Cling Wrap, Select 28 to 100-Count 65 to 70-Count Cube, 110-Count Lotion or Ultra or 144-Count Fritos or Glad Flex & Seal Containers, Simply Done Zipper Snack or Zipper Sandwich, Freezer or Storage Bags Kleenex White Cheetos Sandwich Bags $269 Facial Tissue 25 to 80-Count Package - Select 92 to 100-oz. Bottle Glad Trash or Gain Laundry $ 09 Tall Kitchen Bags Detergent $ 49 $ 99 $ 99 75-Count Package $ 7 10 Clorox Wipes .... 3.99 $ 9 to 12.6-oz. - Select 1 12.3 to 18-oz. 60 to 150-Count 50-Count Package - Tablets1 or Caplets Suave Shampoo, Conditioner Old Spice or Top Care Top Care / or Styling Aids Olay Body Wash Antacid Tablets 12-Hour Pain Relief When You Buy 8.5 to 29-oz. Can $5 $ 99 $ 99 $ 69 $ 99 Fritos Dips ...... 2/ 5 2 3 2 3 Multiples of Two. page three - 8-23-21 Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021
LOWEST Our Meat Department Welcomes You LEGAL RETAIL Boneless Fresh Boneless 24-Pack Country Style Ribs Ground Round Top Sirloin Steak 24-Pack 12-oz. Cans Miller Lite or Coors Light $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 - Fresh $ 99 $ 99 $ 98 1 lb. Ground Round Patties... 5 lb. 4 lb. Beef Kabobs...... 8 lb. 7 lb. Gerber’s Amish Farms 8 to 9-oz. - Oscar Mayer 15 Fresh Deli-Fresh Lunchmeat Semi-Boneless Whole Chickens $ 99 Pork Butt Roast WHEN YOU BUY $ 69 $ 69 MULTIPLES OF TWO lb. lb. Gerber’s Amish Farms 6-oz. - Oscar Mayer 3TM Boneless - Seasoned $ 99 $ 49 TM $ 49 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans Fresh Cut Up Chicken 1 lb.1 Grilled Chicken Strips 3 Porketta Roast...... 2 lb. 1 Vizzy Hard Seltzer US Government Inspected US Government Inspected Thin Sliced T-Bone Steak Boneless $ 29 Top Round Steak Sandwich Steak Ribeye Steak 12 ea. $ 99 $ 49 $ 99 $ 99 lb. lb. lb. Thin Sliced Ribeye $ 49 lb. 5 6 6 Sandwich Steak 9 lb. 8 All Natural Previously Frozen Fresh Seasoned Pork Spareribs All Natural Ground Pork Pork Steak Chicken Wings 9-Pack Aluminum Pints $ 99 $ 49 $ 49 $ 99 Miller Lite Bulk - Homemade $ 49 Quick-To-Fix - Thin Sliced $ 49 St. Louis Style $ 99 lb. lb. lb. lb. or Coors Light Italian Sausage.... 2 lb. 1 Pork Steak...... 2 lb. 2 Pork Ribs ... 2 lb. 2 3 16-oz. - Sugardale 12-oz. 7 to 8-oz. 16-oz. - Butterball TM Bologna or TM Klement’s TM Old Wisconsin TM 93% Lean $ 99 Salami Chicago Dogs Snack Sticks or Bites Ground Turkey 9 $ 29 $ 99 $ 69 $ 99 16-oz. - Sugardale $ 29 16-oz. - Butterball - Fresh Patties $ 49 Diced or Cubed Ham 4 2 3 4 or Italian Sausage Links 4 3 4-oz. - Assorted 21-24.15-oz. - Assorted Varieties 24-oz.- Assorted Varieties 8 to 12-oz. - Links or Rolls Tina’s El Monterey TJ Farms Farmland WHEN YOU BUY Burritos Taquitos Breaded Chicken Pork Sausage MULTIPLES OF TWO 3/$ 29 $ 69 $ 69 $ 79 12-Pack 12-oz. Bottles or Cans Leinenkugel’s 1 6 5 1 8-oz. - Louis Kemp - Assorted Varieties Individually Vacuum Packed - 12-oz. - Supreme Choice 16 to 20-Count - 16-oz. - Supreme Choice Frozen Imitation Crab or Lobster Wild Salmon Fillets EZ Peel Cod Loins $ 79 Raw Shrimp ea. $ 69 $ 49 $ 99 $ 49 10 lb. WHEN 2 4 7 6 YOU BUY Some items may not be Some items may not be MULTIPLES Deli • Homemade Taste available at all locations. Bakery • Homemade Fresh available at all locations. OF TWO 16-oz. Sliced Assorted Varieties Sliced 18-oz. 12-Pack 12-oz. Bottles or Cans, To Order Order or 15-Pack 12-oz. Cans Sara Lee Chicken or To Mild Cheddar Sourdough Old World Blue Moon Turkey Breast Round Loaf Italian Bread $ 29 $ 49 ea. $ 99 lb. $ 49 $ 49 12 Sharp 5 $ 1500 6 lb. Slicing Cheddar .... 5.99 lb. 2 2 8-oz. 12-Count 4-Count Save 5¢Per Gallon of Gas! German Potato Bel Gioioso Brioche Sub 6-Pack, 12-oz. Cans Terrapin Salad Fresh Mozzarella Dinner Rolls Buns $ 29 $ 69 $ 99 $ 69 $ 29 8 lb. 2 2 6-oz. - Roth 24-Count 12-oz. 2 212-Count LOWEST Steakhouse Beef Brisket Our Very Own LEGAL Coleslaw Mac & Cheese Havarti Brother’s Piggly Wiggly Strudel RETAIL Cheese Cake Donuts Mini Cookies Bites 30-Pack, 12-oz. Cans $ 99 $ 99 lb. lb. $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 69 Miller High Life 2 5 3 2 2 2 Mediterranean 11-oz. - White or Wheat 16-oz. - Assorted Varieties 13.5-oz. 8-Inch Seafood Olson’s $ 49 Pasta Salad Delight Salad Joseph’s Kimberley’s Razzleberry Pita Bread Sliced Creme Cakes Frosted Cookies Pie 16 $ 49 $ 99 $ 49 1500 5 lb. 4 lb. $ 99 $ 69 $ 49 ¢ 1 3 3 5 Save 5 Per Gallon of Gas! Some items may not be available at all locations. 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans piggly wiggly Beverage Headquarters 8-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles When you 2-Liter Bottle 24-Pack, 12-oz. Cans or Bottles FREE TRULY 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans buy 2 ICED TEA 12-PACK Hop Valley LOWEST Budweiser WITH PURCHASE Truly Michelob Ultra or 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans - LIMIT 2 - LEGAL OF ANY ONE When you Pepsi or 7 UP, RC RETAIL or Bud Light TRULY 12-PACK Hard Seltzer Organic Seltzer buy 2 Coke, Sprite $ 99 - LIMIT 2 - Mtn Dew Cola or $ 98 $ 29 $ 59 or Diet Coke Dr. Pepper 24-Pack 15 17 14 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 30-Pack, 12-oz. Cans WHEN 30-Pack 12-oz. Cans 14 YOU BUY $ 99 Lakefront Michelob Pabst MULTIPLES $ / $ Brewery Ultra OF TWO Blue Ribbon / 3 10 $ 89 $ 99 $ 49 2 11 2/ 4 14 18 14 ea. 8-Pack, 20-oz. Bottles 17-oz. Bottle 2-Liter Bottle 1-Liter Bottle 750 ML Bottle 750 ML Bottle 1.75-Liter Bottle 1.75-Liter Bottle 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans Half & Half Powerade Vita Ice Pepsi or Polar Seltzer Gnarly Head Sunny with Stolichnaya Malibu Arnold Palmer Spiked Mtn Dew Wines a Chance of Vodka Rum $ ¢ ¢ Flowers Wine 2/ 9 89 $ 89 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 2/ 3 7 $ 99 24 21 $ 79 Mail-In Rebate 7 AFTER $7 Mail-In Rebate AFTER $3 While supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all varieties available at all locations. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements are calculated after promotional discounts, and before tax, and does not include: gift cards, lottery, tobacco, bottle 13 deposits or other service desk services. All prices with card are discounted by using your Piggly Wiggly Rewards Card. Free promotions will be applied to item of least value Gluten free information comes direct from the manufacturer (Always check the label, as ingredients may change. Contact the manufacturer with additional questions). page four - 8-23-21 - BASE FORMAT August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 Saturday, Aug. 28 Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., downtown Calendar Oshkosh Jazz Festival, 1:15 p.m., 400 block of Main Street Waterfowl Hunters Expo, 8 a.m., Sunny- view Expo Center “Being There,” 7 p.m., Time Communi- of events ty Theater, 445 N. Main St. Wednesday, Aug. 25 Wednesday, Sept. 1 Brews on the Bay, 5 p.m., Menominee NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., Park 1600 S. Koeller St. NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 2 1600 S. Koeller St. Waterfest featuring Child’s Anthem: Thursday, Aug. 26 Music of Toto, 5:45 p.m., Leach Amphi- Waterfest featuring music of Boston and theater Journey, 5:45 p.m., Leach Amphitheater Comedy Open Mic, 7 p.m., Bare Bones Bingo, 7 p.m., American Legion Brewery, 4362 County S Cook-Fuller Post 70, 1332 Spruce St. Bingo, 7 p.m., American Legion Friday, Aug. 27 Cook-Fuller Post 70, 1332 Spruce St. En Vogue 30th Anniversary Concert, 7 Friday, Sept. 3 p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Craft Time, 6 p.m., Time Community Jay Edwards with Jay Stulo, 8 p.m., Theater, 445 N. Main St. O’Marro’s Public House, 2211 Oregon St. Marine Corps League bingo, 5:30 p.m., Outdoor Family Night at the Leach, 4715 Sherman Road 6:30, Leach Amphitheater Saturday, Sept. 4 “Gorgo,” 7 p.m., Time Community The- Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., ater, 445 N. Main St. downtown Marine Corps League bingo, 5:30 p.m., Donnie Baker, comedian, 7:30 p.m., 4715 Sherman Road Time Community Theater, 445 N. Main St.
Back in the Day Photo by Michael Cooney
Oshkosh history by the Winnebago County Historical Welsh celebration & Archaeological The Rev. Joe Corbin leads the Welsh-English song gathering Sunday for the 99th Society annual Peniel Chapel Gymanfa Ganu with reed organist the Rev. Tom White (seated at left) and pianist Sarah Conrad. It also marked the 165th anniversary of the chapel on Zoar Road west of Oshkosh. The first verse of the hymns are often in Welsh and the remaining in English. Many of the about 60 people attending are of Welsh heritage Aug. 31, 1895 and some visit from various parts of the country. A Steamer Burned – K.M. Hutchinson Is Destroyed: One The K.M. Hutchinson is shown in an 1887 of the finest freight and passen- photo eight years before it was destroyed by fire. GreatFood, GreatService,and GreatTimes! ger steamers on these waters was totally destroyed by fire swiftly about the vessel, forcing at 5 o’clock this morning. The the crew to man the lifeboats and LUNCH K.M. Hutchinson was en route to abandon ship. All they could do at DINNER Fremont when tragedy struck. that point is watch the grand old The steamer left Oshkosh yester- steamer burn to the water’s edge. day and had an overnight stop The crew escaped with a few DRINKS in Winneconne. They departed scrapes and some serious burns, Winneconne early this morning, but there were no fatalities. The and while midway in the narrows cause of the blaze was undeter- between Lakes Winneconne and mined. The crew of the steamer FISH FRY Poygan, smoke was seen com- included Warren Richards (Cap- LIVE MUSIC ing from the forward cabin. The tain), J.P. Schmick (Engineer and crew quickly manned the hoses Owner), Leonard Wood (Fireman), and attempted to fight the blaze Henry Tesch (First Mate), Mrs. J.P. that was quickly spreading as the Schmick (Cook), and crew mem- Captain grounded the vessel on bers Frank Curtis, Chas. Wall and a nearby sandbar. The wind was Fred Rothenbell. blowing a perfect gale, which blew the steamer off the sandbar Source: Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, and fanned the flames that moved Aug. 31, 1895
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Call forreservations and specificdetails: 920-252-8118 Email: [email protected] • www.ELEKTRACRUISE.com Scheduleany specialoccasion afloat! Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021 Minimum wage stall impacting poverty battle By Molly Davis and Gretchen Gerlach members have organized, lobbied and Wisconsin Watch proposed changes to the federal and state-level wages for years, well before For 26-year-old Olivia McKnight, rais- Democrats tried unsuccessfully to include ing the minimum wage to $15 an hour a federal $15 minimum wage in the pan- would transform her life. demic relief package passed in February As a full-time Popeyes employee in Mil- 2021. ` waukee, McKnight makes $10 an hour. In January, Democrats reintroduced the This isn’t nearly enough to support herself Raise the Wage Act, which would gradu- and her three children. She also works a ally increase the federal minimum wage second job. The long work hours have to $15 per hour by 2025 and end pay be- forced her to miss out on time spent with low-the-minimum wage for tipped work- her children, including holidays and key ers. Under the bill, the minimum wage life moments. would increase immediately to $9.50 For 29-year-old James Rudd, who earns an hour, then to $11 per hour next year, more than $15 an hour now, he is finally $12.50 in 2023, $14 in 2024 and then $15 able to pay for the things he needs. And he in 2025. A similar bill was introduced in now fights for all workers in Wisconsin to 2019 but never cleared the GOP-con- reach at least $15 an hour. trolled Senate. In contrast with McKnight, Rudd’s The main reason minimum wage bills maintenance job at AT&T’s Milwaukee Photo by Michelle Stocker have stalled: Opponents argue that raising office cleaning floors and changing light Evette Gardner speaks to the crowd during a Fight for $15 protest outside the McDonald’s it would force many businesses to close bulbs has made his life easier. He can af- on Park Street in Madison in 2015. Efforts in recent years to raise Wisconsin’s $7.25 an hour or cut their workforces, resulting in fewer ford health insurance, bus fare and to keep minimum wage have stalled in the state Legislature. jobs. current on his bills — all of which were A recent Congressional Budget Office out of reach when he earned $7.25 or $8 In Wisconsin, where the racial wealth and Asian men earn less than $15 per report estimated that implementing a na- an hour. and income gaps are some of the greatest hour. In Wisconsin, an estimated 43.7% of tionwide minimum of $15 an hour would That’s where McKnight is now. in the nation, many feel raising the mini- residents earn less than $15 an hour. lift nearly 1 million people out of poverty “I try to provide for my family day to mum is long overdue. According to a 2019 Because of grassroots movements like — but employment would be reduced by day, month to month, paying rent, paying Marquette Law School Poll, 55% of Wis- the Fight for $15 and growing political 1.4 million workers. Wisconsin Manufac- electric, lights, and trying to find babysit- consinites support raising the minimum support, eight states and the District of turers and Commerce, a powerful busi- ters,” she said. “It’s definitely hard, it takes wage, while 39% oppose it. And Black Columbia have already passed legislation ness lobby, argues raising the minimum the majority of my time away, and it’s like women like McKnight are among those to raise the wage to $15 an hour, most wage would reduce opportunities for en- I’m almost working for pennies.” who would benefit the most from it. recently Florida, according to the UC try-level workers by making it more ex- Roughly 1 million hourly workers na- Black and Hispanic women are more Berkeley Labor Center. pensive for companies to hire them. tionwide earn the federal minimum wage than twice as likely as white men to make But not Wisconsin. It is among 21 states of $7.25 an hour or less. Like others fed less than $15 per hour, according to cal- whose minimum wage matches the feder- Economic disparities huge up with low earnings, McKnight recently culations by The Washington Post using al level of $7.25 an hour. In 10 other states, Low wages have long been a problem joined the Fight for $15, a global political federal jobs data. About 46% of Hispanic the minimum is higher but still under $10, movement working to increase the mini- women and 39% of Black women earn less the UC Berkeley Labor Center reports. See on Page 17 mum wage for all workers. than $15 an hour, while only 18% of white Legislators, activists and community Minimum wage LIQUORLAND CLASSES START September 13 Registration Now Open Classes For All Ages
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Black troducing the legislation. “Up to 60% of median household income in Milwaukee tipped workers report that their tipped has fallen by almost 30% since 1979. In wages are too low to meet unemployment fact, the Black median household income thresholds, and 46% rely on public assis- of $29,655 is the lowest among the top tance for basic survival.” 50 U.S. metropolitan areas, and it is only Larissa Joanna, a restaurant worker and 42% of white median household income, single mother of two, said such a change which in 2018 was $70,561. That’s accord- would have helped her. She described ing to a 2020 study by the University of getting paid the sub-minimum wage at Wisconsin-Milwaukee Center for Eco- her past restaurant jobs as dehumanizing. nomic Development, which controlled Having to rely so heavily on tips from cus- for cost of living while comparing metro- tomers to support her family made her politan areas. stressed and worried. “I think that’s a profound finding,” said For the past three years Joanna has Marc Levine, co-founder of the center worked as a manager at a Madison restau- who led the study. “It tells us a lot about rant that starts every employee at the not only our history, but about what’s hap- $7.25 minimum wage, plus tips. But she pening today in Milwaukee and how little continues to fight for a higher wage for progress it has made.” others because she knows what it’s like to Levine’s recent research focuses on work hard and yet not earn enough to sup- Black communities and how they fare in port a family. the nation’s 50 largest metropolitan areas forced to rely on public assistance pro- Office projected that the reduction in And she can never make up for lost time on issues including housing segregation, grams, which cost the state billions. Ad- employment would increase spending for with her sons — one of whom has autism, incarceration, poverty and income. On dressing income inequality, in part by programs such as unemployment com- attention deficit hyperactivity disorder nearly every measure, Milwaukee comes raising the minimum wage, could actually pensation. It also projected the costs of and speech delays — while she worked out at or near the bottom. Wisconsin’s save the state money in respect to govern- goods and services would increase, lead- two jobs just to make ends meet. largest city, he said, “represents the arche- ment-funded assistance programs because ing consumers to limit purchases and em- “Unfortunately I had to spend that time type of modern-day metropolitan racial people would be able to better support ployers to reduce their employment. away from my children, and if we were all apartheid and inequality.” themselves and their families, Agard said. After attempting to push through the making better pay it would be beneficial Differences in educational achieve- “Increased wages mean less people (are) bill in 2015 and 2017, the senator invit- for everyone as a whole including our chil- ment do not account for the disparities reliant on government assistance for food, ed her Republican colleagues to join her. dren,” Joanna said. in income. According to Levine’s report, health care and other essentials,” she said. “Everyone deserves economic security,” Said Rudd: “Fifteen dollars is just a a white high school dropout is over twice “In the richest country on the planet, no she said. start. We want to take vacations. We want as likely to be employed in Milwaukee one should work full time and live in pov- Higher tipped wage sought to be able to live the American dream.” than a Black high school dropout. In fact, erty.” white high school dropouts have a higher The UC Berkeley Labor Center found Another Democratic-backed proposal Wisconsin Watch reporters Zhen Wang and Isaac employment rate than Black workers who that 45% of workers in Wisconsin who in Wisconsin would ensure tipped em- Wasserman contributed to this story, which was produced as part of an investigative reporting class at have graduated from high school. would receive a pay boost if the Raise the ployees currently making $2.13 or $2.33 an hour are compensated the same min- the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Jour- “So when we talk about raising the min- Wage Act were passed are currently en- nalism and Mass Communication under the direction imum wage and the Fight for 15, you can rolled in one or more public assistance imum wage as the rest of the workforce. of Dee J. Hall, Wisconsin Watch’s managing editor. see how important that is for Black Mil- programs, including Medicaid, FoodShare Sen. Chris Larson of Milwaukee and Rep. waukee given the very low wages that are and the Earned Income Tax Credit. Those earned by Black males,” Levine told Wis- working-class employees are supported by consin Watch. “My estimate is that almost an estimated $2.4 billion in public assis- EXPERIENCE THE SUNESTA 40 to 45% of Black workers in Milwaukee tance programs in Wisconsin, the Labor AWNINGS DIFFERENCE would benefit from raising the minimum Center estimated. wage to $15 an hour.” Wisconsin Manufacturers and Com- merce is a major voice of opposition to Want sun protection that’s 15% cooler? Lack of raise ‘shameful’ raising the minimum wage. The group ar- Sunesta Retractable Awnings from Wrightway offer custom sizes gues that the biggest issue facing employ- For Wisconsin state Sen. Melissa Agard, and fabric options to fit any home or patio space. the issue of raising the minimum wage is ers is a lack of skilled workers, and that the a moral one. Far too many people in the state should focus on training workers and state who are working 40 hours a week — incentivizing young professionals and col- and who are disproportionately people lege graduates to remain in the state. of color — are still unable to take care of The powerful business group did not themselves and their families with dignity, respond to requests for comment. But in she said. its legislative agenda, WMC stated that On June 17, Agard announced she “raising the minimum wage will increase would reintroduce legislation to raise the the cost of employing entry level workers, minimum wage to $15 in Wisconsin. She resulting in fewer job opportunities for said it is “embarrassing” and “shameful” workers entering the workforce who need that the minimum hourly wage in the state to build skills and experience for their ca- has been frozen at $7.25 since 2009. reer.” Many minimum-wage workers are In addition, the Congressional Budget Reimer Jewelers In House Repairs & 3 CUSTOM SIZES Custom Design Since 1952 3 MORE THAN 100 FABRIC OPTIONS 3 10 YEAR WARRANTY Trusted, Quality,Affordable In-house Custom Design, PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA FOR OVER 40 YEARS! Goldsmiths on Staff, Unique and One of a Kind
S W $ ICK IN P N Y 100 OFF E T I R C any New Sunesta Motorized 235 W. Scott Street 11 Waugoo Ave. 2020 Retractable Awning Oshkosh, WI 54901 Fond du Lac, WI 920-235-7870 Best www.WrightwayBuilt.com 920-929-8999 Jeweler! Valid only with coupon. One coupon per household. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 8/31/20217/31/2021. Some restrictions apply. Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021 Knights open season with a win over North FDL By Dustin Riese Herald contributor Coming off a 2020 season that saw the Lourdes football team post its first un- beaten season in program history, the Knights opened a new season in front of its home fans against North Fond du Lac in a non-conference game that they domi- nated for a 52-18 victory. “I was very happy with our effort,” head coach Kevin Wopat said. “We faced a lit- tle adversity in the middle of the second quarter and loved how we responded. We also improved greatly as the game went on. That was awesome to see.” The Knights couldn’t have asked for a better performance from freshman quar- terback Wade Lindahl as he completed 16 of 23 passes for 244 yards to go with three touchdowns and an interception. He also added 40 yards on the ground in his high school debut. While the passing numbers were im- pressive, it was the ground attack that got the Knights going as Gabe Bohn and Mar- shall Koch made their presence felt early. Koch scored the first points of the season with a three-yard run less than four min- utes into the game. Soon after, Lindahl found Thomas Derleth for 51 yards to put Lourdes in front 14-0. The Orioles didn’t go down without a fight, especially in the first half, when -Wy att Draves found Jackson Youwer for a 20- yard score. Photo by Andy Ratchman With the first quarter coming to a close, Dominic Kane cuts for an opening against North Fond du Lac in Lourdes’ 52-18 opening win. Lindahl took to the air again and hooked up with Dominic Kane for 33 yards as the into the endzone from a yard out making a Kyle Ralofsky 22-yard field goal to keep of weeks when everyone gets comfort- Knights were in control 21-6. things 21-12 less than five seconds in. them well ahead 31-12 at the half. able,” Wopat said. “Wade had a great first The Orioles scored again early in the sec- The Knights’ Bohn busted through the “I thought our offense set the tone to- start at QB, never panicked, and leading a ond quarter as Matthew Gromacki plunged defense for a 35-yard touchdown run after night,” Wopat said. “We dodged a lot of team to 52 points in your first varsity start bullets defensively in the first half, but all is quite impressive. I thought our backs of the mistakes are correctable. I’m happy ran hard and we made some nice plays in with our defensive effort, but I think our the passing game. Our offensive line did a offensive line set the best tone.” great job in pass pro, but we can get a bit Join the The Knights held the Orioles scoreless better run blocking.” in the third quarter while pushing across Bohn led the Knights runners with 93 Herald Team! three touchdowns, two of them just over yards and two scores while Koch added two minutes apart. Bohn opened the half 86. with another long touchdown run and Kane hauled in eight passes for 117 Lindahl capped off his three-touchdown yards while Derleth caught two passes for game by finding Derleth a second time 56 yards with both receptions leading to from four yards out. Another Koch run scores. ADVERTISING from three yards out capped off the scor- Lourdes hits the road Friday for a pos- ing for Lourdes as they held a 52-12 lead sible playoff preview as they will take on SALES ASSISTANT after three quarters. Reedsville in a battle of top five teams in “We will look a lot different in a couple the state. P/T, flexible hours 651-1919 Zaronis.com Are you seeking a part-time position with work hours during the school day with flexibility?
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August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 19 Prep sports North plays complete game in win roundup By Dustin Riese North up 14-0. “We started very similar to how we did FOOTBALL Herald contributor North continued to dominate through during our scrimmage where we gave up Coming off a spring season that saw the the air as Drake Moxon was now getting some big plays early,” he said. “Our guys Wildcats win big on the Oshkosh North football team go 4-2, there involved. After another long pass to Hart- answered back and that is credit to the en- was a lot of anticipation heading into the man set the offense up, Carlson burst tire defensive side of the ball for settling road against GB East fall season. The Spartans continued their through the middle of the line for a 30- in. We know we have a ton of good foot- The Oshkosh West football team domi- strong play as they handled Green Bay yard score and 21-0 lead. ball players on this team, but sometimes it nated in its season opener on Friday night, Southwest in Friday’s opener, 37-6. “We have a lot of special athletes on the takes us a little while to warm up.” picking up a big 54-0 win over Green Bay “We played a full football game across outside that make us tough to defend,” Lyon and the offense got things rolling Wara said. “This season however, Carlson East. the board tonight,” head coach Juston in the second half as he found Moxon for The Wildcats scored 48 of its points in is going to be a big addition to not only Wara said. “The offense showed up, spe- another first down. A few plays later Carl- the first half en route to the big win. our running game, but our football team. cial teams played well, and our defense son put together another hard-fought 20- West kicked things off when Kyle He is a physical runner that can wear op- played huge. Not only did they stop the yard run before getting stopped short on Kettner returned a kickoff for 83 yards and ponents down. The more we get him go- then Riley Taylor scored from five yards run, but they took away the pass from the ing the more he can help us out which will fourth down. Lyon later found Moxon out to make it 14-0. Roman Martell added Southwest offense. This was a great game be huge.” for what looked to be a 28-yard comple- two touchdowns – a 54-yard touchdown for us tonight.” Connor Pytleski got Southwest on the tion on the sideline, but officials ruled he pass to Ketter and a 24-yard pass to Carver North jumped out to a quick lead af- board after he found himself behind the stepped out as the score remained 28-6 Cram – to make it 28-0 after one. ter a punt by the Trojans when Hunter secondary as a blown coverage on the after three quarters. Martell completed his only two passes Carlson pounded it out from two yards. back end led to a 61-yard scoring strike. Carlson added to the scoring fun in the of the night for 77 yards and two scores. As After another Southwest punt, Lyndon That momentum didn’t last long as Quin- final quarter by taking a direct snap from a team, West threw four times. The Wild- Hemmrich-Hartman corraled a tipped tin Fisher took the ensuing kickoff 86 three yards out for his third touchdown of cats rushed for 120 yards as a team and pass and raced for a 44-yard score putting yards to put North in front 28-6. the night. was led by Taylor, who had 40 yards and a touchdown. Collin Zeimet, A.J. Kohl and Shared supplies and communal items date social distancing only for elementary Mason Stobb added touchdowns. including technology, books and lab equip- students and all other cafeteria procedures GIRLS GOLF District plan ment went back to normal use rules, no will return to normal procedures, drinking from Page 1 longer needing to be cleaned and quar- fountains will go back to normal use and Spartans struggle The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh antined for 24 hours between uses. Plas- employees will not be required to have at Countryside meet and the city have face mask mandates in- tic partitions were no longer required in their temperature checked. side their buildings. Lourdes Academy classrooms and modified building layouts There is currently no provision for The Oshkosh North girls golf team shot started its fall semester this week with op- changing hallway patterns or classrooms trained school staff members to serve a 306 in a loss against Kimberly in a Fox tional mask requirements under the direc- were removed. on an internal response team regarding Valley Association match played at Coun- tion of the Catholic Diocese of Green Bay. School board members such as Liz Szi- COVID-19 symptoms or exposures. Stu- tryside on Thursday. lagyi supported those changes. dents and staff who test positive and have Before Friday’s mask announcement the Leading the Spartans was Jena Vonhol- “As a teacher, these changes give me more symptoms will isolate at home for 10 days school district had removed 16 pages from zen and Maggie Lynch with 73s while Jor- flexibility and freedom in the classroom to and need to be fever free for 24 hours be- its handbook for the 2021-2022 school dyn Rammer and Elizabeth Scharpf add- do what I feel is best in my individual situa- fore returning to schools. ed a 77 and 83. year related to COVID-19 safety measures. tion,” she said. Board member Stephanie Carlin said Kimberly’s Jenna Schumacher was med- They included having no alternative learn- There was no indication if the hand- Davis and the administration make the alist with a 40. ing models outside of an e-academy, which book would be updated again as a result decisions around COVID-19 policies, not GIRLS TENNIS is still taking applications for this fall, while of Friday’s mask mandate announcement, board members, and board president Bob scaling back mask mandates and social dis- though Davis said at an Aug. 12 school Poeschl had questioned some of the details Spartans fall twice versus, tancing requirements. board meeting that he would not switch but agreed to proceed with the changes. Manitowoc, Pulaski between policies throughout quarters. Students will be encouraged to wash Send Business Bits “If we start a quarter mask-less, we will their hands and use their own supplies. The Oshkosh North girls tennis team finish the quarter mask-less,” he said. Face coverings also will be required on bus- fell twice on Thursday, losing 4-3 to Mani- Breaking ground? Opening a new As it stands, cafeterias will accommo- es per federal rules. towoc and 6-1 to Pulaski. business? Promotions? Expanding In the loss to Manitowoc, North got all staff? Send in business news to its wins in doubles play as Avery Doemel [email protected]. Call and ask and Mia Salbego won 6-3, 6-1 while the Our readers are looking for infor- for Corey! No. 2 and 3 teams won by default. mation on what businesses are For atrouble-free In the loss to Pulaski, Salbego and doiong in Oshkosh. Help us share the news by emailing business- RELAXL Doemel won 5-4 in doubles. vehicle purchase. [email protected] or calling Compiled by Alex Wolf, 920-479-6301. Herald contributor HERGERT Brewers Live on 98.3FM SPORT CENTER MARINE - SPORT - SKI 920-748-7777 [email protected] SALE! 1036 W. 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The junior Herald contributor made clutch saves across the board and After having its season pushed from fall will now look to prove he is one of the bet- to spring, the Oshkosh West boys soccer ter keepers in the conference. team completed a condensed spring sea- Along with him, the Spartans return son 4-4-3 before bowing out to Neenah in practically all their pieces from the springs the playoffs. What doesn’t show up is the season as only two seniors graduated from way this team was playing when the sea- the program. Makaylar Larson, Nick Lem- son ended. mens and Erik Duran will join Gillingham “I am glad our seniors had a chance who will be counted on. Casey knows they to play last year,” head coach Matt Cal- will need to take the next step in terms of lahan said. “We growth as the program is still young. SOCCER were making great “We are expecting a lot out of Kyle again PREVIEW strides at the end of this year in goal. Makaylar, Nick and Erik the season but just will be leaders in our offensive third this didn’t have a long season with hopes of creating more goal enough runway to keep going. I got to see scoring opportunities,” he said. “Our team some younger players play though, which overall is still young from last season. A will help us pick up where we left off.” lot of players will have the opportunity to Now entering his 14th year at the helm, continue to grow and succeed at the var- Callahan and his Wildcats are going to sity level. have four months off as opposed to nine. “We need to be consistent, and we need This will allow for things to stay fresh, and to play the full 80 minutes. We ran into he is hoping the momentum this team was Photo by Dustin Riese some struggles last season where we put playing in May carries over to the fall. Kyle Gillingham at goalie will be a critical piece for the Spartans this season as he was excep- together a few horrible 10-minute stretch- “As a program we want to continue to tional as a sophomore. es and that hurt us and our chances to compete with the best teams in the con- w in.” ference,” he said. “We have to sort out are looking to take the next steps forward. Voulgaris and Iban Heredia to step up. I how to handle losing some key seniors “I think John Munson and Clayton Eck- think we have a few guys that played JV Knights return home but once we get that sorted out we should stein are going to need to step up and lead this past year that will contribute as well.” after strange 2020 have a solid group.” Getting everyone to contribute this sea- the group now,” Callahan said. “We have a Because of COVID, the University of For the Wildcats to continue to com- son will be crucial as the Fox Valley Asso- lot of sophomores and juniors that are go- Wisconsin Oshkosh prevented teams pete in the Fox Valley Association, they ciation appears as deep as ever. The league will need to replace several key pieces. ing to get the opportunity to step up and from using its facility last year so the contribute extensively. features tons of great players who put the Leading scorer Sam Blaskowski, defend- work in along with terrific coaching that Lourdes boys soccer team chose to use er and three-year starter Grant Ostertag, “We had some younger players on the Valley Christian’s field. team this past spring that contributed leads to competitive matches through- keeper Alex Niehans and midfielder out the season. While Appleton North Even though a 3-8-1 record was not and did well so I think they will transition Demetri Voulgaris are some of the names and Neenah are the favorites again, 2021 what his team was looking for, the Knights from being a role player to being a starter that need to be replaced. Callahan knows will be the first time where anyone has a were happy to see the field while a large that but also knows he has several return- or large contributor. I am expecting Cam- chance to win. portion of the state waited to play. Now ing players who contributed in the fall and den Herlihy, Carson Gerlach, Michael “Appleton North just won state so I with 2020 in the rear view, the Knights would say it is their conference to lose at are ready to return home to Titan Stadium this point,” Callahan said. “I hope we can with another challenging schedule. be a dark horse. Appleton East performed “The conference teams that we played well last year so I would put them as a continued to be very competitive,” head team to watch as well. coach Peter Lacourse said. “The main 8.28 “We need some new players to step up. goals are to give our best effort on the SAVE THE DATE We’ve just graduated a group of seniors field, improve throughout the season, and that have been with us for the past three be competitive in our matches.” 12:30-8:30 pm years. Now we need to see if the young- DOWNTOWN OSHKOSH For the Knights to continue to improve er players can step in and fill those roles. as a unit, they will need to replace key We’ll have a new goalkeeper and a new pieces that played large roles the last few center defender so those will be large years. Peter Chartier, Isaias Gutierrez, shoes to fill. We also need to have some- Michael Tushar, Ryan Kroll and Brock one else start scoring goals. I am confident Pecore were all four-year letter winners, the guys we have coming in will do well.” while Will Frank was a three-year letter Casey ready for year winner. That won’t stop the Knights from build- free + two with Spartans ing to achieve their ultimate goals with a family Second-year head coach Brian Casey new cast of leaders. Lourdes is one of the had to wonder what he did to the soccer few programs where all players will be giv- friendly gods last season. After being appointed en a chance to see the field. That is some- OshkoshJazz.com head coach of the Spartans program, their thing Lacourse feels is necessary if his fall season was postponed until the spring. team wants to play winning soccer. They went on to win just two games, “Chas Muhlbauer and Caleb Freund Headliner including their final conference game will be counted on for leadership this sea- Joey DeFrancesco against Appleton West toward the end of son,” he said. “Along with them, all incom- Emcee + Performer the season. ing players will be given the opportunity Joe Piscopo Although their record was not what he to make a difference this season, which hoped for, Casey is optimistic. The Spar- Guest Star will be huge for us.” tans were in a lot of the games and used Haley Reinhart Usually a part of the Trailways Confer- many younger players. ence, Lourdes soccer is a bit different as it “We really wanted to utilize the alterna- tive spring season by giving many of our takes part in the Flyway League. Not only younger players exposure to the varsity does that league feature annual powers Landau Murphy Jr | Nicolas King | Janet Planet | Dave Damiani | Steve March-Tormé | Pegasis | Tom Theabo | John Harmon | Water City Jazz Orchestra level and they got that exposure,” Casey Winnebago Lutheran, Central Wisconsin said. “It takes a while to get used to the Christian and St. Lawrence Seminary, but pace of play for some younger players so there are several other teams across the for many of them the alternative spring board that put together winning soccer. season was good for them. We were in a “Our league has regional champions THE FAMILIES OF: OFFICIAL HOTEL OF OJF each year, which shows how competitive RJ & CURT & JOHN & lot of games this spring and now our goals CAREY KATHY SUSY we are outside of our conference,” La- SHARPE RADFORD VETTE for the fall season are to continue to fight every second in every game until the end. course said. “Preseason favorites to me are We also want to be more consistent.” WLA, St. Lawrence and Wayland. I feel One of the big reasons the Spartans Hustisford, new to our conference this were in so many games last season was the fall, could be a dark horse.” August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 21 Rec softball results
Aug. 16 Retros def. Trails End ...... 17-13 Winkler’s Westward Ho...... 7-8 THURSDAY COED Trails End def. Terry’s ...... 20-2 The Bar def. Dublin’s...... 11-2 MONDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH Badger Sportsman ...... 5-10 Oshkosh Trophy def. Community Church ...... 12-11 Houge’s def. Terry’s ...... 13-10 Red’s ...... 1-14 Ruby Owl def. Houge’s...... 10-6 Evil Roy Slades def. Wyldewood Baptist I ...... 23-3 Standings Aug. 19 Fifth Ward Brewing def. Twisted Roots...... 9-1 Mr. and Mrs. Eggroll def. The Hangar ...... 11-5 Jerry’s ...... 15-0 Fletch’s def. Pete’s Garage...... 12-7 THURSDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH Evil Roy Slades def. Pete’s Garage...... 11-1 Standings Retros...... 11-5 Jirschele Insurance def. Players ...... 15-2 Standings Evil Roy Slades ...... 13-1 Trails End...... 7-9 Revs def. Wyldewood Baptist Church ...... 10-7 The Bar...... 13-2 Oshkosh Trophy...... 9-5 Houge’s...... 4-12 Fifth Ward Brewing Company ...... bye Evil Roy Slades...... 12-2 Mr. and Mrs. Eggroll ...... 7-7 Terry’s...... 2-13 Standings Fifth Ward Brewing...... 9-5 Wyldewood Baptist Church I ...... 6-8 Aug. 18 Jirschele Insurance...... 13-1 Dublin’s...... 8-6 The Hangar ...... 5-9 WEDNESDAY COUNTY PARK Fifth Ward Brewing...... 11-5 Fletch’s...... 7-7 Community Church ...... 2-12 Los Jaripeos def. Players ...... 17-13 Revs...... 10-6 Houge’s...... 5-9 MONDAY VETERANS Terry’s def. Associated Appraisal Consultants .13-3 Players...... 2-13 Twisted Roots ...... 5-9 Turn Key Auto def. Ratch & Deb’s-Francour...... 9-5 The Fountain def. Terry’s ...... 6-1 Wyldewood Baptist Church ...... 2-13 Pete’s Garage...... 4-10 Ratch & Deb’s-Bernier def. Konrad-Behlman.... 8-7 Standings Ruby Owl ...... 1-14 Standings The Fountain ...... 14-0 Ratch & Deb’s-Bernier ...... 10-3 Terry’s ...... 9-5 Ratch & Deb’s-Francour ...... 8-5 Oshkosh Defense...... 9-5 Waterfowl Hunters Expo Turn Key Auto ...... 7-6 Evil Roy Slades...... 5-9 Konrad-Behlman ...... 1-12 Los Jaripeos ...... 5-9 Associated Appraisal Consultants ...... 4-10 to debut at Sunnyview MONDAY WOMEN’S The tates Department of Natural Re- tions. Players...... 3-11 Evil Roy Slades def. LeRoy’s ...... 23-0 sources and waterfowl conservation or- The expo runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ganizations are hosting the inaugural and will feature the Wisconsin Duck and Standings WEDNESDAY VETERANS Waterfowl Hunters Expo on Saturday at Goose Calling Championships, a fast- Lyons Den ...... 10-3 Badger Sportsman def. Winker’s Westward Ho..6-3 Houge’s def. Red’s Sunnyview Expo Center. est-retriever contest, judging for the 2022 Evil Roy Slades...... 8-6 ...... 18-6 Terry’s def. Fletch’s ...... 15-8 The outdoor, family- and dog-friendly waterfowl stamp contest and a chance for Jerry’s...... 5-8 event will allow hunters to engage with hunters to showcase their rigs. LeRoy’s ...... 4-10 Standings the latest experts and technologies ahead General admission is $10; military, vet- Aug. 17 Houge’s ...... 13-2 of the Wisconsin migratory bird seasons. eran and first-responder tickets are $8. Terry’s ...... 10-5 DNR migratory game bird biologist Tay- Children under 12 and dogs on lead at- TUESDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH Fletch’s...... 9-6 lor Finger will be available to answer ques- tend free.
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Russell G. Dorow worked at Rockwell for 37 years as a CNC (Mickey) Stalberger, Karen Cantrell (Mi- ing his wishes and supporting our family Mill & Lathe Machinist and then spent chael Derleth) and Holly (Marc) Shapiro; during this great loss. He came to this Russell G. Dorow, age 75, of Oshkosh, another five years at Oshkosh Truck. He seven grandchildren: Jed (Naomi), Beth earth to love, that was his mission, and left this world peacefully on Friday, August was a damn hard worker who always made (Mike) and Zack, Scarlett, Drew, and Stel- he literally gave his entire heart. Only in 20, 2021 at his home time to help family and friends out with la, and Lily; two great-granddaughters: death do we understand life. surrounded by his any project they had going on, never ex- Hailey and Brooklynn; his youngest sister, Per his wishes, there will not be a for- loving children and pecting a thing in return. He was a mas- Janet Fischer; brother-in-law, James Pep- mal service. The family will hold a Cele- eldest granddaughter, ter at turning wrenches and working on pler; and numerous nieces, nephews and bration of Life at a later date to honor the Beth. Russ was born cars. In his free time, he enjoyed playing cousins. special man we called Daddy Cool and to on July 19, 1946 to in cribbage leagues (who has two 29’s?!), He was preceded in death by his infant share countless stories, laughs and love Gordon and Beatrice horseshoes and bowling. His heart truly son, Michael; his parents; brother, Ver- that he brought to everyone who knew Dorow. His happiest was golden and anyone he met came to non; three sisters: Judy Thielke, Darlene him. He was deeply loved, and will be childhood memories love him as well. He made any event or Draves and Jean Peppler; two brothers-in- deeply missed. were made during summers spent on the party or regular old day special just with law: Carlton Draves and Paul Fischer; and farm of his grandparents, Elmer and Meta his presence. numerous beloved family and friends. Ziebell Kent in New London. Russ is survived by Betty Dorow and The family would like to thank the car- Russ married Betty Terry on June their children: Laurie (Gerald) Boyke, ing ICU staff at Aurora in Oshkosh and 19, 1965 and they had six children. He Robert Dorow (Lisa Berndt), Kathy the aides of their hospice team for honor- Public Notice Clean boat inspection grants offered Request for Proposal Clean Boats, Clean Waters grant appli- ganization is eligible to receive as much as Organization: cations are being accepted by the state De- $24,000 each year. The Oshkosh Housing Authority and the Winnebago County Housing Authority. The organizations are both public housing authorities (referenced as HA) which manage/administer several properties and programs in the City of Oshkosh and Winnebago County area. The partment of Natural Resources to prevent New grant applicants must email DN- HA utilizes several funding programs and has developed its own properties. The two housing authorities have over 670 units of housing and also manage over 400 housing choice vouchers for the county. The HA is ultimately looking to hire a third party to operate as an outsourced the spread of aquatic invasive species. [email protected] by Sept. accounting department (Managed Accounting Services). Purpose: There is $4,000 available in state grants 2 with a Nov. 1 deadline to submit final The Oshkosh Housing Authority is seeking an accounting firm to assist the HA: to eligible applicants that have 200 hours applications. • To operate in the most efficient way possible • To adopt modern business/accounting best practices of watercraft inspection completed at a Since 2013, more than $5.17 million in • To leverage technology in the most advantageous way possible • To minimize risk to the organization, its employees, and its resources boat landing or a pair of landings. An or- grants has been awarded. Statement of Work: 1. Review of the existing accounting processes, procedures, and policies 2. Review the accounts and records of the Housing Authority 3. Review internal accounting controls Public Notice 4. Review of the existing processes, procedures, and policies with respect to Payments, Purchase Orders, Procurement, Inventory, and other related accounting processes 5. Review the structure, layout, and content of financial reporting Request for Proposal 6. Review of existing technology solutions for the aforementioned Organization: The City of Oshkosh Housing Authority (HA) is a quasi-governmental organization with approximately 34 full or part time employees. 7. Identify areas of risk for the aforementioned The HA utilizes several funding programs and has developed its own properties. The two housing authorities have over 670 units of housing 8. Advise on the accounting processes, procedures and policies to mirror business practices, address gaps identified above, and and also manage over 400 housing choice vouchers for the county. The HA seeks to engage with a technology provider to serve as an minimize risks outsourced IT department (Managed IT Services). 9. Advise on reporting structure to ensure multiple points of knowledge, awareness, and accountability for the organization’s accounting / financials Purpose: • To operate in the most efficient and cost effective way possible 10. Identify and/or Implement technology solutions which can also assist with the aforementioned • To adopt modern business practices 11. Institute a third party solution for all internal accounting functions based on the aforementioned • To leverage technology in the most advantageous way possible Expected Deliverables: • To minimize risk to the organization, its employees, and its resources 1. To deliver a report that shall reflect clear comprehension of the tasks, methods of execution and work plan to ensure the outcome is in line with the [HA]’s expectations Statement of Work: 1. Full assessment of the current technology solutions, policies, and usage 2. To submit draft of revised accounting processes, procedures, and policies that shall be agreed upon by the [HA] and to assist in the 2. Recommend and Provide hardware and/or software solutions to improve the performance, efficiency, and security of the organization, implementation of the aforementioned its residents, and its employees 3. To submit draft of revised Payments, Purchase Orders, Procurement, Inventory, and other related accounting processes, procedures, 3. Implement the aforementioned solutions and policies and to assist in the implementation of the aforementioned 4. Provide training to staff on the aforementioned 4. To implement or assist in the implementation of technology solutions for accounting, purchasing, and inventory management. 5. Write, rewrite, and/or assist in the writing of new/updated processes, procedures and policies for the aforementioned 5. To develop report(s) that allow for the tracking and use of funding sources for projects and staff time, as well as, inventory and 6. Provide on-going technological support for the HA and its staff purchases 6. Operate as a third party accounting department for the HA Expected Deliverables: 1. To deliver a report that shall reflect clear comprehension of the tasks, methods of execution and work plan to ensure the outcome is 7.Training of staff on interacting with your organization in line with the [HA]’s expectations Expected Competencies and Experience: 2. Staged transition / implementation plan for updated technology • Minimum of 10 years in accounting, accounting technology, and/or accounting consulting • Detailed budget for any initial and ongoing item • Staff member or members with Certified Public Accounting license in the state of Wisconsin • Demonstrated consideration for integration and adaptability • Proven track record and experience of similar assignments • Proven track record working with HUD funding and/or multivariate cost center allocation Expected Competencies and Experience: • Proven track record and experience with similar assignments Content of the Proposal: • Proven track record with state, municipal, non-profit, and/or entities in regulated industries 1. An understanding of the scope of work and expected deliverables 2. Project delivery plans Content of the Proposal: 1. An understanding of the scope of work and expected deliverables 3. Reference list including scope and magnitude of similar assignments 2. Project delivery plans 4. Relevant services undertaken in the past three years 3. Reference list including scope and magnitude of similar assignments 5. Team composition and task assignment (which is unlikely to change during the duration of the assignment) 4. Relevant services undertaken in the past three years 6. Resumes / CV’s of the team 5. Cost proposal 7. Cost proposal 6. Conflict of Interest Attestation (Please request if you are not issued a copy) 8. Conflict of Interest Attestation (Please request if you are not issued a copy) Proposal Guidelines: Proposal Guidelines: Questions – Questions concerning this RFP must be submitted in writing to the address listed below or by email to stuartk@ohawcha. Questions – Questions concerning this RFP must be submitted in writing to the address listed below or by email to stuartk@ohawcha. com on or before the RFP deadline. Proposers are expected to raise any questions, exceptions or additions concerning the RFP prior to the com on or before the RFP deadline. Proposers are expected to raise any questions, exceptions or additions concerning the RFP prior to the 15th of September. All questions and answers will be provided to all Proposers via email the addresses that the Proposers have provided. 15th of September. All questions and answers will be provided to all Proposers via email the addresses that the Proposers have provided. Incurring Costs – The Authority is not liable for any cost incurred by a Proposer related to responding to this RFP. Incurring Costs – The Authority is not liable for any cost incurred by a Proposer related to responding to this RFP. This Request for Proposal represents the requirements for an open and competitive process. Proposals will be accepted until 6:00 PM This Request for Proposal represents the requirements for an open and competitive process. Proposals will be accepted until 6:00 PM CST the 30th of September 2021. CST the 30th of September 2021. Costs must be itemized to include an explanation of all costs and fees. Costs must be itemized to include an explanation of all costs and fees. Final contract terms and conditions will be negotiated upon selection of the winning bidder of this RFP. All contractual terms and condi- Final contract terms and conditions will be negotiated upon selection of the winning bidder of this RFP. All contractual terms and condi- tions will be subject to review by the HA and will include scope, budget, schedule, and other elements relating to the assignment. tions will be subject to review by the HA and will include scope, budget, schedule, and other elements relating to the assignment. Responses will be reviewed by HA staff and possible its consultants based on the information provided in the proposal. Responses will be reviewed by HA staff and possible its consultants based on the information provided in the proposal. Responses sent by email to: [email protected] Responses sent by email to: [email protected] Responses sent by mail to: Responses sent by mail to: Oshkosh/Winnebago County Housing Authority Oshkosh/Winnebago County Housing Authority C/O Executive Director C/O Executive Director 600 Merritt Ave 600 Merritt Ave Oshkosh, WI 54901 Oshkosh, WI 54901 Scoring Criteria: Scoring Criteria: Strength and Organization of Proposal – 5 Strength and Organization of Proposal – 5 Cost – 5 Cost – 5 Experience – 4 Experience – 4 Background with Similar Entities – 2 Background with Similar Entities – 2 Completeness of Solution - 3 wnaxlp Time / Capacity - 3 wnaxlp August 25, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 23 Obituaries Harriet R. Clochesy secretary at Rockwell Inc. She worked at Harriet is survived by her nieces, Deb Donald, Milton, and Marlene Clochesy, Harriet R. Clochesy, age 91, passed Rockwell for over 30 years and was able to (Rick) Garbe and Lory Clochesy; sis- and Elaine Becker; as well as grandniece away on Thursday, August 19, 2021, at the retire early at age 50. Harriet loved to trav- ter-in-law, Carol Clochesy; grandnieces Jordan Garbe. Residence at Oshkosh (formally The Wa- el and especially enjoyed her travels over- and nephews, Patrick Clochesy, Nichole It was Harriet’s request that there would terford). She was born to the late Harold seas to Europe and China. She loved and (Jake) Morley, and Natasha Garbe; as well not be a service. and Ella (Mehnert) Clochesy on October cared deeply about her family and was a as great-grandnieces and nephews Carson A memorial has been established in 12, 1929, in Oshkosh, WI. She graduated very giving person. Harriet enjoyed going and Kaylee. Harriet’s name. from Oshkosh High School in 1947. After on casino trips, playing BINGO and a nice In addition to her parents, Harriet was high school, Harriet began her career as a glass of wine. preceded in death by her four siblings,
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920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St.•Oshkosh, WI. 54901 July 2021 Page 24 x oshkoshherald.com August 25, 2021
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© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 38 Ask a family member for each kind of word to ÿll in the blanks. Then read the story aloud for lots of laughs!
On the first ______of school, I made a new friend. We have a lot of ______in common!
HOW TO PLAY BACK BACK TO SCHOOL BINGO We both love to eat ______TO SCHOOL BINGO: A Make-New-Friends Game 1. Make copies of the Back Favorite subject: Birthday: Favorite ice cream: Where I was born: ______for lunch almost every to School Bingo Game and pass them out among a group of kids around day. And we both carry our lunch in your age. These could be classmates, teammates, Initial: Initial: Initial: Initial: members of a club or even identical ______. kids who live near you. Favorite color: Favorite team: Favorite book: Favorite movie: 2. Each kid completes the information in each square. When you ÿnish My friend is the only person I’ve this, the Bingo Cards will have a lot of information Initial: Initial: Initial: Initial: all about each of YOU! met who enjoys watching “The Pencils or pens? Dogs or cats? Place you want to visit: Something you’re good at: 3. Share your cards with other kids and spot kids ______Show” with similar answers. more than I do! We also like a lot of 4. When you spot a match, put your initials on each Initial: Initial: Initial: Initial: other’s cards. the same music, and our favorite Favorite snack: Famous person you admire? Number of pets you have: Favorite game: 5. How many matches can you ÿnd? sport is competitive ______racing. Initial: Initial: Initial: Initial:
Sofia and Soren have a lot in common. Circle the things Yesterday, I forgot to bring my that are the SAME about Sofia and Soren. I’m Soÿa. I’m Soren. All About Me ______to school. Guess who These are just These are Look through the some of the some of my newspaper for things I enjoy. favorite pictures and words had an extra one? That’s right, my things. that describe you and things you like and cut them out. For new friend! So I was able to finish example, if you see a picture of a taco, and that is a food you like, the ______book report cut out the picture. Glue the pictures and words on a piece I’d been working on. of paper and title it, “All About Me!” Standards Link: Use a variety of media for art projects. Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens.
Missing Vowels The vowels are missing from this FAVORITE Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school famous quote about kindness. Can you replace them all? children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant SUBJECT age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of FAMOUS S F I G A M E N S D reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. ADMIRE SHARE S G F E R I M D A K For more information about our literacy non-proÿt, visit Literacy Tipskidscoopnews.org for Kid’s Scoop VISIT S N O A B I N G O P MOVIE U M E D V E I O B E 1. If your child read and loved one book BINGO B O N P I O B O G T by a certain author, help them find other GAME J V F R S E R A H S PENS books by an author they enjoyed. BORN E I F R I N I I E N Best Friend PETS C E D S T E A M T N 2. Making reading to your kids a priority What makes a best friend? Write —Franklin D. Roosevelt TEAM over the numerous distractions that come T F A M O U S O W E about the things that make a best 32nd President of the United States BOOK Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical our way createsfriend important so special. one-on-one DOGS words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. time with your kids. Proudly sponsored by THINK ABOUT IT Students report being offered drugs at school TALK as early as 6th grade. ABOUT IT Talk through what you would do or say before the situation occurs. Be prepared.
For more information or for references to facts on marijuana visit www.breakwaterwi.org/resources/