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September 25, 2019 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 2, Issue 38 Inside Payment issues put arena to legal test Bankruptcy filing will be weighed with civil claims Football results By Miles Maguire West falls to Neenah; Herald contributor The builder and the owner of Menom- Lourdes still unbeaten Submitted photo Take Back the Night organizers are shown at last year’s event at the University of Wisconsin inee Nation Arena are slugging it out in Pages 15, 16 Oshkosh. U.S. Bankruptcy Court with new filings that could mean a cash refund for the owner or a forced sale of the facility to Reading team benefit the builder. Take Back the Night Opening a new front in its battle to stay Kid Scoop offers in business, Fox Valley Pro Basketball Inc., educational tools the owner, has sued to try to recover some of the sky-high interest payments it has Page 3 takes different paths made to Bayland Buildings Inc., the gen- eral contractor on the project. By Samantha Strong approaching: Take Back the Night. Herald contributor In a bankruptcy case certain transac- Rap tour Take Back the Night is an annual global tions in the months leading up to a filing event to raise awareness of and combat- If you’ve previously been near down- can be reversed if the court finds that they Tech N9ne talks about ting sexual violence. There have been Take town Oshkosh in the fall, you may remem- are improper. That’s the argument that Back the Night rallies in Oshkosh since arena concert plan ber seeing different colored silhouettes -at Fox Valley is making, saying that it was 1990. While the event is typically held tached to the fence around Christine Ann insolvent when it made two 24 percent Page 5 in April, event organizers here have been Domestic Abuse Services, located at 206 interest payments to Bayland earlier this holding it in the fall to coincide with Do- Algoma Blvd. These silhouettes memo- year and that the money, over $500,000, mestic Violence Awareness Month. rialize the lives of those lost to domestic should be returned until financial matters In previous years this event took place Winning setup violence, and if you look closely, you’ll see get sorted out. on the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh personal stories written on each cutout. Fox Valley filed this action on the same Lourdes volleyball campus, but in an effort to make the The Christine Ann staff puts these sil- day that Bayland came to court and com- event more accessible and welcoming to seniors lead success houettes on display every fall for Domes- plained that the arena owner had listed the the community at large, this year’s free Page 13 tic Violence Awareness Month, but these value of the facility at only about $10 mil- cutouts also signify that another event is ee on age S Take Back P 7 See Arena in court on Page 18 Retrospect explores city’s eternal traditions Daubert Museum’s Cemetery Tales understands there can be details memorial past a general un- ease about By Dan Roherty Oshkosh Herald mortal deal- ings but said It was a dark and stormy morning out- visitors have side during a tour of the Oshkosh Public been em- Museum’s ongoing Cemetery Tales ex- bracing the hibition, a comprehensive inside look at knowledge burial, mourning and afterlife traditions and histori- from a local historical perspective. cal traditions Curator Debra Daubert led a walk presented through the museum’s detailed explora- that everyone tion of the changing customs related to B.H. Soper undertaking shares with death, mortuaries, graveyards and the af- services advertised burial their families terlife, all with an educational narrative cases among its wares. and ances- that gets past any macabre look at death tors. Oshkosh Herald photo while telling compelling stories about hu- Over the last two centuries funeral tra- Emily Rock leads a recent tour of select gravesites at Riverside Cemetery, which have been held man conventions. ditions went from mostly family services to coincide with the museum’s Cemetery Tales exhibition. “It wasn’t done for Halloween; we pur- held at home to more public ceremonies posely started it in July because we want- in open venues. Daubert and other museum staff con- ing with changing traditions. Past and ed it to be educational and informative,” “There weren’t many funeral homes be- tacted local institutions that have provid- See Cemetery Tales on Page 8 Daubert said. “We’re just presenting facts.” fore the 1930s,” she said. ed funeral and burial services while evolv- Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 Council looks at five-year plans By Tom Ekvall reconstruction, utility improvements, in Lakeshore Park to handle removal of Herald contributor traffic improvements, park improvements, contaminated soil in one section of the property costs and other expenses. new Riverwalk. Rohloff said the Oregon The Common Council reviewed the 923 S. Main St. Suite C city’s 2020 to 2024 capital improvements City Manager Mark Rohloff said the city Street reconstruction project ranks at or Oshkosh, WI 54902 program (CIP) at a budget workshop ses- uses a scoring system for each one with near the top for 2020. sion Sept. 18, which totals $228.2 million Rohloff making the final determination The Plan Commission recommended General information/customer over the five-year period — $51.7 million from that submitted by each department. approval last Tuesday of the 2020 CIP service: Julie Vandenberg of it projected for next year. Many of the costs are paid for by issuing as being in conformance with the city’s [email protected] Residents interested in more informa- general obligation bonds or notes. Other Comprehensive Plan. Phone: 920-508-9000 tion about projected capital improve- sources include tax levy, developer con- Other commission recommendations: Website: www.oshkoshherald.com ments can access a snapshot view of all tributions, state and federal funds, grants, • Accepting a drainage easement at proposed projects on the city’s website. donations, utility funds and tax increment 3087 Oregon St. News tips and story ideas The council will be adopting the budget at financing proceeds. • Granting privilege in the street for [email protected] a later meeting this year. Rohloff also stressed that changes can the south side of the 1800 block of West City Finance Director Russ Van Gom- be made by the council during the year as 20th Avenue for placement of stormwater Support the Oshkosh Herald pel, along with a financial consultant from new issues develop. management facilities within the public The proposed budget includes issuing right-of way and for accepting stormwater Membership Ehlers and Associates, presented the in- $12.5 million in general obligation bonds easement at 2105 S. Koeller St. A $50 annual membership formation, responded to questions and for 2020 and similar amounts for 2021 • Right-of-way dedication for widening supports receiving the newspaper discussed how planned improvements and 2022. The city is retiring more debt the east side of North Koeller Street be- weekly. Call 920-508-9000 or visit will affect the city’s debt structure. He www.oshkoshherald.com/store said the proposed improvements should through payments than adding additional tween vacated Rath Lane and Oshkosh /membership. enable the city to bring its debt structure debt through the general obligation bonds Avenue. under 50 percent by the year 2027, which and notes. • Extraterritorial two-lot land division is a goal of the city. An instance of this was earmarking an and certified survey map at 357 Planeview Subscribe The CIP pays for costs related to street additional $150,000 for trail development Road in the Town of Nekimi. For $70 annually the Oshkosh Herald is mailed to non-delivery areas via first-class mail. Go to Greene’s Pour House coming to Granary location www.oshkoshherald.com/shop By Dan Roherty “We’re going to take what we learned in ed to have a 30-tap capacity in the Osh- /subscribe or call 920-508-9000. Oshkosh Herald Neenah and take it to Oshkosh,” said Bob- kosh location, which he called “every beer by Greene, who grew up here and is look- guy’s dream” that will allow for wider local The recently vacated Granary space has ing forward to expanding the restaurant beer options. a new restaurant and bar operation mov- Advertising business he owns with Dave Richter that He said that besides separate lunch and ing in and expects to be up and running [email protected] has been recognized with food and service dinner offerings there will be a Saturday sometime in November. Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 awards in the Fox Cities. and Sunday brunch with bloody Mary bar. Greene’s Pour House, which calls its Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 Greene said his Neenah restaurant start- The original Granary restaurant opened downtown Neenah location a “friendly ed with six employees and now has more in the 1980s in a different part of the neighborhood meeting place” for more Classified advertising than 40, specializing in lunch and dinner building from the current configuration than seven years and will be making its first [email protected] with 16 rotating taps that include regional before closing in 2004. A group of own- jump to a second location at 44 W. 6th Ave. 920-508-9000 microbrews. He said he is especially excit- ers re-established the restaurant and bar in November 2017 and closed last month. All advertisements are subject to “I’d come to the Granary when I was a the applicable rate card, copies of little kid,” Greene said. “I’ve always want- which are available from our Ad- ed to get back to Oshkosh. vertising Department. All ads are “I’m excited for just taking care of the subject to approval before publica- Like the Talks customers.” tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify you’ve seen online, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors but LIVE Food is our Neighborhood must be reported in the first day of and LOCAL publication. The Herald shall not be Hero! group in plan stage liable for any loss or expense that A kickoff meeting for formation of a results from an error in or omission new neighborhood association in the city of an advertisement. No refunds 651-1919 has been set for 11 a.m. Saturday at St. will be given for early cancellation John’s Church, 808 N. Main St. of an order. zaronis.comi The proposed neighborhood boundaries Advertising deadline is noon Friday are north to New York Street, south to Ir- for the following Wednesday. New Listi ng ving Street, east to the railroad tracks and The classified line ads deadline is 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday. west to Main Street. A group of communi- TEDxOshkosh Photo courtesy of Phil Weston ty members have been working to get the Publisher Registration is Open neighborhood recognized as an association Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 Reserve your Seats Today by the city and have held a few initial meet- [email protected] ings to help form a preliminary vision for A full day of short, powerful 48 Sunnyhill Ave, Tn of Black Wolf · $375,000 the area with assistance from Greater Osh- Editor 2 Story features plenty of space + more. Grand kosh Healthy Neighborhoods Inc. Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 Foyer w/marble flrs & beautiful stair case. 4 BR, talks on a variety of topics, 2.5 BA, newer roof, furnace, front door,& many Membership is voluntary for residents [email protected] other updates. Plenty of room for storage in the age 16 and older, who would be entitled and the conversations they garage. 1+ Acre Lot. to a vote with decisions made by major- Corrections Doug Villars 920�216�2612 · [email protected] generate. Lunch included. 814 Knapp St · Oshkosh ity rule. More information is available It is the policy of the Oshkosh 920�230�8880 Herald to correct all errors of fact. www.oshkoshrealty.com by sending an email to stephensonj92@ For correction information, call gmail.com. 920-508-9000. on JoJoiinn us every Fridayfor About the newspaper Open Daily at 11am Published weekly and mailed free Saturday, Oct. 5 of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday delivery (may vary based on U.S. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Postal Service and holidays) to more at the historic than 28,500 homes and businesses The Grand Oshkosh in the Oshkosh area. See details about each talk & speaker at Oshkosh Herald LLC, www.TEDxOshkosh.com/talks 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. 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September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Students can benefit by reading all about it Last week the state Department of Scoop in her summer class, said, “My levels, health care access and need for Public Instruction released results of the Karen kids loved the newspaper. They especially social services, criminal justice system in- Wisconsin Forward Exam, which tests loved the article on the boy who had the volvement and costs, as well as the vitality elementary and middle school students Schneider lemonade stand. Some of the students and cultural health of the community. in English language arts (ELA) among Oshkosh Herald would work really hard on the secret code Boosting reading levels can break a cycle other studies. publisher messages so they ended up reading the of poverty and increase a child’s future Among the more than 4,000 district articles on the Kids Scoop page to find options for a successful life. students in grades 3-8 assessed, 36.6 out the information that they needed. We You can find more information at www. percent were proficient or advanced in to get their work published in the Herald. called it Tuesday News Day— I enjoyed oshkoshherald.com/kid-scoop as well as ELA compared with 41.5 percent overall The Oshkosh Area School District Educa- using the newspaper in my classroom!” a lesson library for teachers and parents. on the state level. tion Foundation is also a partner and Several studies have shown that And for those stumped by one of the With school back in session we want to fiscal agent. children and adults who regularly read a puzzles, answers can be found at www. let you know that with financial help from We introduced Kid Scoop over the newspaper demonstrate significant gains kidscoop.com/answers. local sponsors and donors, the Oshkosh summer to implement and gain support in reading skills. A study conducted by Thank you to the law firm of Strang, Herald is continuing to invest in News- for the NIE program and have an impact the NAA Foundation in 2002 showed Patteson, Renning, Lewis & Lacy for its papers in Education and Kid Scoop will on the “summer slide.” Kid Scoop was students who use newspapers score multiyear commitment to the program. continue to appear in these pages. We well received and part of nearly 500 chil- significantly higher on standardized tests If you would like more information on have partnered with the school district to dren’s activities at summer school classes than students who do not. how you can support NIE/Kid Scoop introduce newspapers into the curricu- and the Boys & Girls Club. This is so important as reading ability with the Oshkosh Herald, contact kar- lum and create opportunities for students Teacher Missi Clausen, who had Kid impacts future employment and pay [email protected]. Comic book challenge pays tribute to Marvel editor A celebration of comics, literacy and the ing tribute to the University of Wisconsin to finally unveil them to the community.” life of Oshkosh native and Marvel Com- Oshkosh alumnus will be on display. The The comic book challenge was created ics executive editor Mark Gruenwald will piece is on loan to the university from by ZaRonis owner Jon Doemel, House of take place at 2 p.m. Saturday under Osh- Gruenwald’s widow, Catherine Schull- Heroes Comics and Games owner Scott kosh Public Library’s Dome. er-Gruenwald. It is currently available for Dercks and the Literacy Council. Oth- Mayor Lori Palmeri will open the festiv- viewing on the library’s first floor. er supporters include the Public Library, ities by officially proclaiming it Mark Gru- According to organizers, the comic Bemis Co., Oshkosh Corp., Pacon Corp., enwald Day in the city. Family and friends book challenge inspired people of all ages EAA and Dark Horse Comics. of the Captain America writer will be on to stretch their imaginations and sharpen Gruenwald got his start as a comic book hand to speak about his passion for comic their skills. fan and later published his own fanzine. In book art and storytelling. “The response was terrific. We’ve been 1977, he joined Marvel Comics where he Winners from each category in the amazed by the quality of the entries,” said worked until his death in 1996. After his Mark Gruenwald Comic Book Creation Julia Frascona of the Winnebago County cremation, his ashes were mixed into the Challenge will be announced. After the Literacy Council. “These stories are well ink used to print the 12-part comic series ceremony guests can view the top entries thought out and engaging. We’re excited Squadron Supreme as a single volume. and browse the library’s extensive Gruen- Oshkosh Herald wald collection. Mark Gruenwald’s comic book legacy is An original mixed-media art piece pay- behind the Comic Book Creation Challenge.

night. Located along the edge of Back in the Day Highway 44 near Highway 41, just a stone’s throw from Duwe Pre- Oshkosh history by the Winnebago cast, families would pile the kids County Historical in the car (usually in their pajamas) & Archaeological and arrive early to get the best Society parking space. A playland was located under the giant movie screen so the kids could play right up to showtime. Metal detachable Sept. 23, 1984 speakers hung on a pole that you 44 Outdoor Theater closes: After would bring inside your car for 35 years of providing outdoor the audio experience of your life. movie enjoyment, the 44 Outdoor Occasionally a few would drive off Theater closed the curtain for forgetting to place the speaker the final time. The final weekend back on the pole. offered a triple feature for only $4 a carload. “National Lampoon Source: “Yesterday In Oshkosh… Vacation,” “48 Hours” and “Toot- My Hometown,” by Randy Domer Serving Oshkosh sie” capped the finale on Sunday Since1986 Offeringcomprehensive,tax-integratedplanning Reimer Jewelers withafiduciarystandardofcarethatensures everything we do is in your bestinterest. In House Repairs & Giveusacallifyou’re looking forahigher levelofadvice. Custom Design Since 1952 Call our officeat (920)233-4650 AEGIS Financial Trusted, Quality,Affordable 530 NKoeller Street,Oshkosh,WI54902 www.AEGISfinancialplanners.com

RaymondJames does notprovide taxorlegal services. Please discuss these matterswith the appropriate professional. 11 Waugoo Ave. AEGISFinancial is notaregisteredbroker/dealer,and is independent of RaymondJames Financial Services. Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. Oshkosh, WI 54901 Investment AdvisoryServices offered through RaymondJames Financial Services Advisors, Inc. 920-235-7870 Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 Winnebago moves on to medical examiner By Miles Maguire of multiple cases of sexual harassment. Herald contributor The new system will be implemented no later than 2023, after the current term of The Winnebago County Board of Su- office ends for the coroner. It is up to Gov. pervisors has abolished the coroner’s po- Tony Evers to appoint Busby’s replace- sition and moved to a medical examiner system, but there are still many details to ment, and that person could agree to adopt be worked out. the medical examiner approach sooner. At its Sept. 17 meeting, the supervisors In the meantime, the Judiciary Com- voted 33-1 to make the change. The only mittee will examine at least six different negative vote was from Susan Locke, of ways to handle the duties of a coroner, Menasha, who was also one of the hand- which are primarily to investigate suspi- ful of supervisors who did not endorse the cious deaths. Under different scenarios, board’s Aug. 20 vote of no confidence in the person in the position might be re- current Coroner Barry L. Busby. quired to have a medical degree or train- Submitted photo The vote “is the first step in a process,” ing as a pathologist, said Supervisor Paul Eisen, of Menasha. The Vette family is shown after John and Susan were presented with the Partner in Philanthro- said Bill Wingren, of Oshkosh, who chairs py award last week by the Oshkosh Area Community Foundation. the county’s Judiciary and Public Safety In the past, objections have been raised Committee. The medical examiner ap- about the higher costs of having high- proach will mean “a new way of delivering er credentials. But other counties have services to our citizens ... that is efficient found that they could control costs by Vette family philanthropy and effective and professional.” working with neighboring jurisdictions to This is not the first time that a proposal share expenses. has been made to do away with an elected “Our neighbor to the south, Fond du Lac, employs a pathologist as a medical to community recognized coroner, who does not have to have spe- Lifelong Oshkosh residents John and YMCA, Experimental Aircraft Associa- examiner,” Eisen said. “If we were to join cific training, and instead hire a medical Susan Vette were honored with the Part- tion, Christine Ann Domestic Abuse Ser- up with them, we could get that expertise” examiner with minimum qualifications. ner in Philanthropy award at the Oshkosh vices, Evergreen Retirement Community without taking on its full cost. But reports about Busby’s conduct in Area Community Foundation’s donor ap- and the foundation. office, which led him to hand in his resig- The new medical examiner could also preciation event Thursday at The Grand, “John and Susan are such an inspiring nation effective Oct. 31, convinced super- be required to shoulder more of the load which celebrates the foundation’s donors couple. They are always willing to learn visors that a new approach is necessary. directly, rather than relying on part-time and their impact on the community over about the issues in the community so they “It’s time to take advantage of this op- assistants to coordinate the recovery of the past year. can make a difference in the areas with the portunity,” Wingren said. “It’s a time to bodies and their transfer to a morgue for The Vettes have supported more than most need,” said Karlene Grabner, director reform and a time to transform.” autopsy. 150 agencies with grants from their funds of donor services for the foundation. “They “I believe everybody has been following “We really don’t have preconceived no- at the foundation and have been active are big contributors of not only money but the news the last few months,” said Su- tions of what is right for Winnebago Coun- board members for many agencies that also their time and are relentless in making pervisor Joel Rasmussen, whose district ty,” said Supervisor Vicki S. Schorse, who support causes and programs such as the an impact in the community.” lies on the south shore of Lake Butte des represents a part of Oshkosh along the east Morts. “This doesn’t need a lot of discus- side of the Fox River. Like Eisen she is a sion. It’s a no-brainer. member of the judiciary committee. TEDxOshkosh prepares for Grand event Starting in June reports in the Oshkosh She said the committee will work with TEDxOshkosh hit a milestone this TEDxOshkosh was organized in 2016 Herald and Oshkosh Examiner described County Executive Mark Harris, local fu- month by reaching 500,000 views on You- to discover ideas and spark conversations the concerns of top county officials about neral directors and community members Tube as registration is open for the fourth in the Oshkosh community and beyond Busby’s erratic work performance. The ar- and then come back with a range of op- annual event Oct. 5 at The Grand Oshkosh. through online videos of the 43 talks over ticles included information about Busby’s tions from which the supervisors can pick. Starting at 8 a.m., there will be 15 speak- the past three years. absence from the state, his removal from Miles Maguire is editor of the Oshkosh Examiner ers on this year’s program with the theme Registration includes VIP Suite Seats office of a longtime deputy and allegations news blog. of “Connect the Dots.” for $99, main floor seats for $89 and bal- cony seats for $69. All registrations in- clude a seat for the day at The Grand, ca- County DA’s office gains prosecution help tered lunch, pre-event snacks, beverages at midmorning and midafternoon breaks, Winnebago County will gain two new the Republican-led state legislative budget programs, meeting with victims prior to and a swag bag of TEDx goodies. Some assistant district attorney positions under that would have added a similar number of charging, addressing backlogs, and utiliz- packages include a post-event reception a recommendation approved by Gov. Tony prosecutors statewide except for Milwau- ing available workload analyses,” acting with speakers. Evers last week that will distribute nearly kee County. Department of Administration Secretary Some discounted seats will be available 65 positions to 56 Wisconsin counties. “Our holistic review considered the Joel Brennan said in a letter to Evers. on the main floor for students for $44. Evers signed off on the county alloca- needs of the individual offices requesting In making the announcement, Evers Registration closes Saturday and com- tions proposed by the Department of Ad- additional positions, including staffing said this will be the first new full-time po- plete speaker information can be found at ministration and State Prosecutors Office needs based on creation or expansion sitions created for the program in more www.tedxoshkosh.com. after he had vetoed a similar provision in of treatment alternatives and diversion than a decade. Cemetery Tales T h e E x h i b i t i o n

Compelling life and death stories ---- with a few ghastly surprises

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

Exhibition Sponsors: OSHKOSH Homestead Realty PublicMuseum NEVITT LAW OFFICE Teresa Schmick 1331 Algoma Blvd, Oshkosh, WI 54901 Tue-Sat 10am-4:30pm • Sun 1-4:30pm 920.236.5799 • oshkoshmuseum.org September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 Tech N9ne in creative mode for arena show By Jack Tierney the story of creator and his planet. Oshkosh Herald In addition to touring, Yates launched his craft beer Bou Lou in April, named Tech N9ne, an underground “chopper” after his song “Calabou Lou.” He said the style rapper who calls himself king of the beer has been stocked and sold out at all night and wears an anarchy mask on stage, his shows but currently out of season. is planning a Menominee Nation Arena Yates surpassed Gucci Mane in 2018 concert with a set he said he has never at No. 7 on the Billboard Top 10 list for performed before. rap albums since they began counting in “I’m at Strange Music headquarters 2014. right now thinking of doing something He said he was an artist ahead of his totally different,” he said. “I don’t know time. When he colored his hair red, peo- what yet, but it won’t be that rock show ple assumed he worshipped the devil. I’ve been doing out in Europe.” When he began speaking rapidly over Tech N9ne and Strange Music come coarse beats, people said they couldn’t un- from Kansas City, Mo., and were created derstand him. by the same person — Aaron Yates. He is from the middle of everywhere, he He’s 47 years old and has 21 albums re- said, so that helped make him who he is. leased, selling more than 2 million copies The music industry, and people who under his independent hip-hop label that influenced music, “didn’t let me be the Forbes magazine called twice a Cash King. weird, crazy, one-of-kind artist I had to But distinctly, he’s a rap artist who be,” he said. speaks about pains, paranoia and fragility, “I’m doing more now than I ever have. asking 56 million followers: “Am I a psy- All these artists who I have worked with, cho?” all the fans, being creative, it’s what I love,” His stop at Menominee Nation Arena he said. on Oct. 4 is part of his Live 2019 tour. Fans can expect hits “Caribou Lou,” “Am His latest album release “N9NA” is I a Psycho,” “Hood Go Crazy” and “Like I a 21-track compilation with features Ain’t” performed at the arena show. from longtime creative partner Krizz “I’m in the studio right now creating Kaliko, who appears on five songs and a Courtesy of Strange Music a set I have never done before. It’s not three-minute melody “EF U (Easier For Tech N9ne will perform at Menominee Nation Arena on Oct. 4 on his Live 2019 tour. the rock show I have been doing, but it’s You),” a song about suicide prevention. something my technicians will want to It’s a reintroduction, he said, “for all the see,” he said. new fans that are coming in and a reintro- hop label Strange Music. see them smiling and having a good time, N9NER is streaming everywhere and duction to that bussin’ they love so much.” Yates and O’Guine said they knew tour- it makes it worth it.” the Kathartic music video series that “EF Yates is known for his ambition in sched- ing was the only way they were going to The moniker Tech N9ne (pronounced U” is on has millions of YouTube views. uling 250 shows a year in commitment to make their money, push merchandise, nine) represents “the complete technique The show is nearly sold out. Single-per- his aspirations of “world domination.” sponsor the label and become established. of rhyme,” and “N9NA” follows previous son general admission tickets are $55 on- In 1999 he and business partner Travis The hustle hasn’t left. album “The Planet,” which was an expres- line at www.ticketstaronline.com. O’Guine formed the independent hip- “It’s the fans,” Yates explained. “When I sion of the world he lives in, completing Four Phantoms return Only at Britton’s! for shows, school outreach This year’s visit by the Four Phantoms Phantoms In Concert, to visit with the stu- Fall Sale with concerts Thursday, Friday and Satur- dents on Thursday before opening night. day at The Grand include an appearance “As an arts teacher, I am always looking by a local choir led by Herb Berendsen, for ways to connect our students to the a brunch with the show’s sponsors and a music they are studying; to make it come talk-back with music students at Lourdes alive,” Sorenson said. “We are incredibly Academy High School. thankful to The Four Phantoms and The $ Michelle Sorenson, a teacher at Lourdes, Grand Oshkosh for yet another one-of-a- OFF EACH PAIR OF SAS SHOES has programmed music from “The Phan- kind learning experience for our students.” tom of the Opera” into her fall curriculum The Four Phantoms from the Tony 20 and thought it would be a great outreach Award-winning “Phantom of the Opera” for students to connect with someone are Franc D’Ambrosio, Sheehan, Brent from the production. Grand director Joe Barrett and John Cudia, who combined Ferlo contacted producer Lee Tofanelli, have performed the role for more than who agreed and will be joined by Ciaran 6,000 performances in New York, San Sheehan, the Irish-born co-star of The Four Francisco, Toronto and Las Vegas. Fall Home Event OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR

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vention Center Saturday, Oct. 5 On the Loos Cruise: Narrated Sight- Cabela’s MWC World Walleye Cham- Community seeing Tour, 3 p.m.; Tiki Tuesday, 6 p.m., pionship, Menominee Park Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 2 downtown Take Back the Night, 5 p.m., Becket’s, NEWGame 2019, 8 a.m., Culver Fami- 2 Jackson St. ly Welcome Center, 625 Pearl Ave. events On the Loos Cruise: On Wisconsin Wednesday, 6 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. TEDxOshkosh, 8 a.m., The Grand Ongoing downtown Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Oshkosh Earth Science Gem and Min- Main St. Cemetery Tales: The Exhibition, Osh- WI Cornhole Tourney, 9 a.m.; Dock- kosh Public Museum, through Oct. 31 eral Show, 9 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Cen- Thursday, Oct. 3 toberfest, 11 a.m., Dockside Tavern, 425 Wednesday, Sept. 25 ter Cabela’s MWC World Walleye Cham- Pet Adoption Event, 10 a.m., Coldwell pionship, Menominee Park Nebraska St. Citizens’ Climate Lobby Meeting, Banker, 2220 Omro Road EAA Aviation Museum Movie Night, Winnebago Pet Expo, 10 a.m., Sunny- 4:30 p.m., Reeve Memorial Union, 748 Woodcarving Techniques and Hand 6:30 p.m., EAA Aviation Museum, 3000 view Expo Center Algoma Blvd. Carving Demonstration, 1 p.m., Oshkosh Poberezny Road Riverside Cemetery Walking Tour: On the Loos Cruise: On Wisconsin Public Museum, 1331 Algoma Blvd. Independent Racket Night Music Se- Wednesday, 6 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Beer Barons 12-Pack, 10 a.m., 1901 Al- On the Loos Cruise: Fun in the Sun, 3 ries, 7:30 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap House, Main St. goma Blvd. p.m.; Evening Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset 566 N. Main St. Screwballs Draft Tournament, 11 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 26 Cruise, 8 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Run with the Cops, 7:30 p.m., Kolf Screwballs Sports Pub, 216 N. Main St. We Are Leo, 7 p.m., Calvary SonRise, EAA September Swing Hangar Dance, Sports Center, 785 High Ave. On the Loos Cruise: Fun in the Sun, 3 222 Church Ave. 7 p.m., EAA Aviation Museum, 3000 Po- Friday, Oct. 4 p.m.; Evening Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset The Four Phantoms, 7:30 p.m., The berezny Road Cabela’s MWC World Walleye Cham- Cruise, 8 p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. The Four Phantoms, 7:30 p.m., The pionship, Menominee Park ACW Night of Legends, 4 p.m., Osh- Friday, Sept. 27 Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. NEWGame 2019, 9 a.m., Culver Fami- Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 Monty the Magician, 7 p.m., Time ly Welcome Center, 625 Pearl Ave. kosh Masonic Center, 204 Washington p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- Community Theater, 445 N. Main St. Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 Ave. man Road Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- 96.9 The Fox presents: ALToberfest, 6 Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Kyle Cherek presents Tales from the man Road p.m., The Howard, 405 Washington Ave. Atlantic, 6 p.m., The Howard, 405 Wash- Sunday, Sept. 29 On the Loos Cruise: Happy Hour Monty Python and the Holy Grail ington Ave. Oshkosh Earth Science Gem and Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset Cruise, 8 p.m., 50th Anniversary, 7 p.m., Time Commu- On the Loos Cruise: Happy Hour Mineral Show, 10 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. nity Theater, 445 N. Main St. Cruise, 5:30 p.m.; Sunset Cruise, 8 p.m., Center Piano Fondue Dueling Pianos, 7 p.m., Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Bark for Life, 10 a.m., Revs Bowl Bar Fox River Brewing Co., 1501 Arboretum Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. The Four Phantoms, 7:30 p.m., The and Grill, 275 N. Washburn St. Drive Sunday, Oct. 6 Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. On the Loos Cruise: Sunday Funday, 1 Tech N9ne, 7:30 p.m., Menominee Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St. Nation Arena NEWGame 2019, 8 a.m., Culver Fami- Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Tuesday, Oct. 1 Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot ly Welcome Center, 625 Pearl Ave. Saturday, Sept. 28 Time of Your Life Senior Lifestyle and Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. On the Loos Cruise: Sunday Funday, 1 Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., Healthcare Expo, 9 a.m., Oshkosh Con- p.m., Riverwalk at 1 N. Main St.

Public library calendar Sept. 25 Sept. 30 High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. infants to 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. infants to preschool- preschoolers; Read to a Dog, 4 to 5:15 UPCOMING SEMINAR AND LUNCHEON ers p.m. Register at 236-5208 Taking Leadership From Ordinary To Extraordinary Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Family Storytime, 9:30 a.m. infants to High Hopes Early Literacy Storytime, LEADING FROM YOUR HEART, SOUL, MIND AND STRENGTH preschoolers 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. infants to preschool- Sept. 27 ers; Stories by Starlight, 6:15 p.m. pre- FEATURED SPEAKER Open Tech Lab, 3 to 6 p.m. schoolers and families; Online Anytime Book Club: Mind Games, Library’s Face- Sept. 28 book page, 7 p.m. Jenni LEGO Wall Open Build, Noon to 3 p.m. Catron Author, Speaker, Business directory Coach and Leadership Expert Worship Discover a place of worship for you TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 2019 Ministry from the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church & School Heart of Oshkosh 370 Bowen St. n Oshkosh 54901 Oshkosh Convention Center | 2 N. Main St., Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. Worship: Sun. 9:00 AM, Thurs. 7:00 PM (920) 235-6180 Many Bible studies available. 920-235-7440 REGISTRATION BUFFET LUNCH SEMINAR 110 Church Avenue, Oshkosh WI 54901 [email protected] Missouri www.trinityoshkosh.org 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:45 a.m.-1:00 p.m. www.oshkoshpresbyterians.org Synod Go in Peace… Serve the Lord!

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Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh Services on Sunday at 8 & 10am Special thanks to Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce. Created in partnership with Wednesday at 5:30pm oshkosh-episcopal.org September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Munin said. “With the previous position being funded by an external grant, there Take Back was always a risk that the funding would from Page 1 be removed. Now, we know that this ed- event will be held at Becket’s restaurant, 2 ucator and advocate will be here to serve Jackson St., from 5 to 6:45 p.m. Oct. 2. A our students and campus community.” march will immediately follow. Children While the ending of Reach and UW are welcome and no registration is neces- Oshkosh’s partnership isn’t the only rea- sary. son for the event’s change of venue, Rad- “While it’s really important to reach ley said it was a contributing factor. students, everyone needs the messaging, The university is still a sponsor of this so we are really hoping for a big turnout versity or its reputation, and can provide year’s community event, but UW Osh- from the community this year,” said Mar- If you go confidentiality that is crucial in trauma-in- kosh is having its own Take Back the Night ianne Radley, advocacy program director formed care work. event Oct. 29 on campus. of Reach Counseling, one of the event or- Take Back the Night: 5 p.m. Oct. “When Reach first came on campus “The community agencies and UW ganizers and sponsors. 2, Becket’s, 2 Jackson St. around 15 years ago there were only one Oshkosh will have a presence at both Radley explained that in the past about No registration necessary. to two reported assaults on campus annu- events as we are all still working together 90 percent of attendees were either UW UW Oshkosh’s Take Back the ally,” Hill said. “With our strong presence to host both events,” Alicia Johnson, direc- Oshkosh students or staff. Night event is Oct. 29. on campus over the years, students have tor of the UW Oshkosh Women’s Center, “Sometimes people don’t want to go to a call-to-action rally afterward. The march felt safe to come forward. Numbers now said. campus for an event; they feel like it’s only around the community will begin and end range between 10 to 15 annually.” “Ending sexual, domestic and interper- for campus,” she said. “We’re hoping to at Becket’s. Art Munin, UW Oshkosh associate vice sonal violence will take a collaborative ef- strike a balance by holding it at Becket’s.” The change of venue also comes on the chancellor and dean of students, said hav- fort and we are all committed to working Beth Oswald, director of Christine heels of a staffing shakeup between Reach ing the position funded internally guaran- together to make our communities safer Ann Domestic Abuse Services, said this Counseling and UW Oshkosh, which has tees the position will remain at the univer- and free from violence. We invite people event is critical to the community because been a longtime co-sponsor. sity. to attend both events.” domestic violence can affect anyone in For the past 15 years Reach Counseling “This is an absolutely crucial position For more information about Take Back any socioeconomic class, race or gender. had an office with a staff member on cam- for any higher education institution,” the Night, visit https://bit.ly/2JOjJ2J. Christine Ann is another event organizer pus who worked as a victim advocate. That and sponsor. position was eliminated after the univer- Medicare introduction program being offered “I am positive everybody in this town sity hired someone for a similar position Welcome to Medicare is an introduc- followed by information from the Aging knows somebody who has been in a do- titled sexual and interpersonal violence tory presentation for those becoming eli- and Disability Resource Center of Win- mestic violence situation,” Oswald said, prevention coordinator. gible that will be held at 5:30 p.m. today nebago County and Joan Jaworski, elder “even if they don’t know it.” Radley said Reach was not given a rea- (Wednesday) at the Oshkosh Senior Cen- benefit specialist. The activity portion of the night begins son for the change and little notice that ter. The local Social Security office will Call the Senior Center at 920-232-5300 at 5 where attendees can talk to communi- the university was looking for someone give information on retirement benefits, to register. ty advocates about resources available to else to fill that type of role. victims of domestic violence and partic- Ciara Hill was Reach’s campus victim Bark for Life canine cancer fundraiser at Revs ipate in family-friendly activities such as advocate since March 2018 and said it is Bark for Life Fox Valley, an event for Food and beverages will be available for making trail mix. Through the process of important to have someone outside of the dogs, their owners and others to raise purchase, and opportunities for involve- adding each ingredient to create the mix, university in this position because a com- funds for the American Cancer Society ment include sponsorship, being a vendor, children learn the different components munity-based agency can provide more and UW-Madison Vaccinations Against an individual fundraiser and participating that make up a healthy relationship. resources and options for victims. She Canine Cancer Study, will be held from in activities. Register at www.relayforlife. Opening remarks begin at 5:45 p.m. added that community-based agencies 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at Revs Bowl Bar org/barkfoxvalleywi. from Oshkosh Mayor Lori Palmeri with do not feel the need to protect the uni- and Grill.

National Good Neighbor Day is this Saturday, September 28 and we want you to “Be AGood Neighbor” by introducing yourself to aneighbor you Good don’t know verywell. Relationships with neighbors can often lead to close i hb friendships. That’swhy National Neighbor Day, Neighbor Day held annually on September 28, promotes good relationships between neighbors. As Mister Rogers 2019 Saturday,September 28 would say, “Please won’t you be…my neighbor?” Sit down, share alaugh and make anew friend. After your chat, complete the pledge form together and bring it to Health Care Credit Union, 429 N. Sawyer St. Mon-Fri 9am-5pm through Friday,October 4th or drop it off at the Oshkosh Healthy Neighborhoods booth this Saturday at the Oshkosh Farmer’sMarket. Youand your neighbor will be entered to win Herd tickets, gift cards from Mark &Susie’sPigglyWiggly, Brinkley’sBoutique and Downtown Oshkosh.

Ipledge to be agood neighbor by “Won’tyou be my Name Phone Neighbor?" Mailing Address Ipledge to be agood neighbor by Name Phone Mailing Address Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 said they wanted to be respectful and had contacted descendants when possible while Cemetery Tales spending hundreds of hours researching from Page 1 the facts behind the people’s lives. Another segment of the exhibition ex- current directors of Konrad-Behlman Fu- plores afterlife beliefs in their many re- neral Homes, the fourth-generation own- ligious and Spiritualist forms, including ers of G. Reinke monument makers and a ghostly explorations that were either sin- family member from Buckstaff Casket Co. cere or manipulative. were just some of the contributors to the A strong Spiritualist movement in the displays and narrative. late 19th and early 20th century that sur- Starting with Victorian-era mourning vives today in other forms, including an practices in a time of high mortality rates unlimited number of paranormal-themed and the elaborate nature of funeral ser- TV shows, had a strong presence in Wis- vices focused on the afterlife, the exhibi- consin and the Oshkosh area. tion has artistic examples from different “Wisconsin was key in Spiritualism,” eras aided by electronic photo scrolls to Daubert said. “We had a Spiritualism illustrate what mourners valued to help church in Omro very early and Wisconsin memorialize lost family members. had the first college — and it’s still run- Societal and religious norms guided the Photo from Oshkosh Public Museum ning — the Morris Pratt Institute” found- history of burial practices — embalming, Like many other furniture companies during this time, Buckstaff in Oshkosh had casket manu- ed in 1889 for spiritual development and cremation, burial vaults, tombstone art — facturing operations. education. that are described through the displays’ been for Civil War-era She said the institute loaned items to locally sourced artifacts and research. diary writer Nancy the exhibition, such as slate writing tablets Cemetery Tales recreated 10 grave- Chandler Derby, train that purported to capture the messages of stones from Riverside Cemetery using victim Fred Wruck, spirits, that have not been loaned out to reproduced stone markers with electronic some of the earliest anyone previously. touch tablets showing capsulized biog- black residents — the Audiovisual apparitions appear in the raphies. Silent movie actress Alice Wash- Washingtons, and one darkened areas of the exhibit to tell sto- burn’s marker includes a clip from her role of Jack Benny’s vaude- ries of arguably real or imagined ghosts, as Witch Hex in 1916’s “Snow White.” ville show partners along with unexplained sounds captured Cemeteries such as Riverside and the Cora May Folsom. by contemporary ghost hunters. nearly 60 others in Winnebago County Museum registrar Some of the modern equipment used evolved from unmarked burial places in Emily Rock has been by paranormal searchers is on display the mid-1800s to landscaped park spac- and related programs are on the sched- leading Riverside’s es. Some gravestones became ornamental ule. Daubert said that while some cursory sold-out tours, which sculptures and cemetery grounds added investigations at the 110-year-old former will be shifting their winding paths and music bandstands, Sawyer house using ghost-hunting meth- drawing family picnics and other public Oshkosh Herald photo locations and theme ods have turned up some strange sounds, gatherings. The museum’s Cemetery Tales exhibition includes a section on to a more scary side no direct hauntings have been apparent. To complement the research on ceme- Spiritualism with items donated from the the Morris Pratt Institute. with Night Whispers “I’ve been here since 1977. No one’s tery traditions and practices, the museum starting next month. come out and talked to me,” she said. has been incorporating weather-friendly hold both epic and tragic stories of Osh- For both the muse- Cemetery Tales is on view through Oct. tours at Riverside of select gravesites that kosh’s early history. Among the stops have um and cemetery tour subjects, Daubert 31. Details at www.oshkoshmuseum.org. Oshkosh Chamber Singers announce new season The Oshkosh Chamber Singers, led by Chamber Singers join with members of conductor Herb Berendsen, will open the the community in celebrating the Advent 2019-2020 season Nov. 2 with “Fond Af- and Christmas story. fections: Musings on Love” and also an- The spring concert May 16 is called nounced the rest of its 2019-20 schedule. “Things Old and New.” Selections will cele- The concert will begin at 4 p.m. at St. brate great texts that have been set to music Jude the Apostle Parish, Sacred Heart site, by both contemporary and historical com- 519 Knapp St. posers and explore widely different settings A Festival of Nine Lessons and Car- of the same lyrics. A highlight will be the ols, an Oshkosh tradition for more than world premiere of Michael John Trotta’s 25 years, will be presented at 4 and 7:30 “Te Deum,” a hymn of praise to God, which p.m. Dec. 14. Biblical readings and related the Chamber Singers commissioned as musical selections will be presented in the part of a consortium with other choirs. historic Trinity Episcopal Church at Al- The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. at First goma and Division streets. Accompanied Congregational Church. Visit www.Osh- Submitted photo by pipe organ and brass ensemble, the koshChamberSingers.com for information. The Oshkosh Chamber Singers open their season Nov. 2 at St. Jude the Apostle Church.

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Mark & Susie’s OSHKOSH 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803 Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13 Volleyball duo hit marks to pace Knights Chier and Russo anchor Lourdes team’s success

By Tim Froberg Herald contributor

Claire Chier does the setting and Rae- chel Russo does the slamming. It’s a highly efficient combination that has made the Lourdes Academy volleyball team a consis- tent winner the past four years. It’s also a productive partnership that has helped the two seniors pile up sub- stantial individual statistics. The two fourth-year starters joined the school’s exclusive four-digit club earlier this month, and fittingly, reached career milestones on the same night. Russo, an outside hitter, recorded her 1,000th career dig Sept 7 in an invitation- al tournament hosted by Lourdes. She followed up by delivering her 1,000th ca- reer kill three days later in a home match against Dodgeland. On the same evening Chier, the Knights’ primary setter, pro- duced her 1,000th career assist. “It was so cool that it all happened on

the same night,” Chier said. “To do that Photo by Andy Ratchman with someone I’ve been playing volleyball Raechel Russo (15) goes for a block in a recent game against Amherst. with forever was awesome.” In the case of Chier and Russo, forever ish my set, no matter how bad it is,” said is six years. The two longtime friends have Chier with a laugh. “We have a lot of fun been volleyball teammates since the sixth out there.” grade when they joined the Wisconsin Russo and Chier are also top-notch Volleyball Academy black team. performers in the classroom. Chier car- “We had actually been talking before ries a 3.95 grade point average and Russo the game, saying, ‘What if we do it tonight is close behind at 3.7. Neither has yet to on the same night?’’ Russo said. “So it was commit to a college. Russo hopes to play really special. Just knowing the players college volleyball, while Chier plans to fo- who have 1,000 digs and kills here, and cus on academics. how good they were, that made it a huge “They’ve been such key contributors for deal for me.” us the last four years, it was kind of cool At 5-foot-7, Russo doesn’t look like a to see them reach milestones in the same menacing hitter and doesn’t try to blast match and at home,” Woods said. “They every ball. Her hitting game is based more were pretty excited.” on placement than power. With Russo and Chier leading the way, “I love defense more than offense, so Lourdes (14-8-0 overall, 3-0-0 Trail- the digs mean a lot to me,” Russo said. ways-East) has a good chance of defending “But the fact that I’m short and got 1,000 its conference title and making a deep tour- kills, that shows you don’t have to be 6-7 nament run. As sophomores, Chier and to get a kill.” Russo helped lead the Knights to a silver And Russo has delivered a lot of them. ball as Division 4 state runner-up in 2017. She was a first-team all-conference selec- “We have our goals,” Russo said. “But tion last year, delivering 281 kills along really, I just want to make memories with with 274 digs and 63 service aces. Russo these girls because it’s such a short season.” entered the week with 162 kills this season Oshkosh Herald photo along with 133 digs and 21 service aces. Lourdes seniors Claire Chier and Raechel Russo were given posters after a recent match to “I’ve never had a player quite like Rae- mark their volleyball milestones. chel,” Lourdes coach Trudi Woods said. Erickson “She reads the court very, very well and there and watch. But this year has kind of ing who’s open and who’s available to take Home Medical Equipment can see what’s open. She knows where to made up for it.” that swing.” Your Home Medical Care Center! put the ball and whether she should push Chier opened last week with 403 assists It’s often Russo, who credits Chier for it, swing hard or do a nice tip to the mid- this season along with 53 service aces — her high kill numbers. dle. She knows what’s there.” both team highs — and 96 kills. “Having Claire as a setter makes it really As her 1,000-plus digs suggests, Russo “Claire missed most of last season, so easy on me,” Russo said. “We always know is far more than just a hitter. you have to realize that she’s reached 1,000 how to communicate. And if something is “She’s a great all-around player,” Woods assists in basically two years,” Woods said. my fault, or her fault, we’ll just laugh about said. “She’s one of our best defensive play- “She’s played a few different positions and it and make the adjustment.” ers and is very quick. She gets to the ball.” we moved her to a setter about halfway Making those adjustments has led to Lift Chairs So does Chier, who is having a stellar through her sophomore year. She took countless points for the Knights. season after missing most of 2018 with a that challenge and ran with it. “I can always count on Raechel to fin- “She has great hands and isn’t afraid to broken foot. For Expert Real Estate Advice “Last year was kind of upsetting,” Chier swing at the ball. She puts the ball where Technologies said. “I missed volleyball. It was hart to sit it needs to be and does a great job of find- Bob Mathe First Weber Realtors CELL: 920-379-5277 Soccer, PP&K competitions slated [email protected] A Soccer Challenge for Oshkosh chil- period and participants do not have to www.oshkoshhomes.com dren ages 9-14 and the annual Punt, Pass remain for the end of the competition as Serving the Oshkosh & Kick competition for ages 8-12 is set for winners will be announced later. community for over 20 years! Bath Safety All must submit a release and waiver 9 to 11 a.m. Oct. 5 at Lourdes Academy Who you choose does make a difference. 325 N Sawyer St. Oshkosh, WI athletic field. form during registration. No football or Choose Bob Mathe Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am - 4pm The competitions sponsored by Knights soccer style shoes are allowed. Winners Sat: Appointment Only of Columbus Council 614 of Most Bless- will qualify to advance to diocesan-level Phone: 920-385-4050 ed Sacrament and St. Jude parishes can rounds. Contact Mark Nielsen at 920-203- Fax: 920-385-7011 be done at any time during the two-hour 1939 or [email protected]. Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 Sponsored by September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 QB Bauer drives Knights over Dodgeland By Dustin Riese for the Knights by scoring the sixth and fi- Herald contributor nal rushing touchdown of the night. With the win, Lourdes improved to 5-0 as they In what was Lourdes Academy’s final prepare for their next four conference nonconference tuneup before the confer- games. ence slate gets fully underway, the Knights “We always want to get better week to remained perfect on the season by down- week, but I like the way we have played ing the Trojans 48-7 on Friday in a game thus far,” Wopat said about entering con- at Titan Stadium. ference play. “I think our defense has It was a heavy dose of ground and played lights out all season long and of- pound as Lourdes amassed 300 yards on fensively we continue to do great things the ground with six rushing touchdowns. whether through the air or on the ground. Five of those came from quarterback Josh I feel like we have been stopped only Bauer, who collected all those touch- twice this year with our varsity offense on downs during the first half to help the the field in five games. Knights continue their unbeaten streak at “We are playing well, and I know we five to begin the season. are tough to defend. We are going to do “I thought our team played very well whatever you give us, and I don’t think too tonight,” head coach Kevin Wopat said. many teams realize that about us.” “Nate Oestreich is a great player who is a Photo by Dustin Riese Lourdes will look to remain unbeat- load to bring down when he has the ball Lourdes quarterback Josh Bauer slashes for yardage against Dodgeland on Friday night at en this week when they travel to take on in his hands. I think for the first time this Titan Stadium, where he scored five touchdowns in the first half en route to a 48-7 victory. Randolph. The Rockets come into the season our second-level defensive players game with a 5-0 mark as well and are 2-0 were tackling from the thighs on down Wopat knows how important Bauer is got beat there even though we could have in Trailways Small play with the Knights and that helped us get him to the ground to this team. done a better job defensively.” sitting at 1-0. quickly. He makes things happen for them “This is the first time we have had a quar- Kaull put the final stamp on the game and I was pleased with how we played terback start two years in a row so that is Oshkosh Earth Science Club 48th Annual both sides of the ball throughout.” a huge advantage for our offense,” he said. Lourdes took the opening kickoff and “Bauer is also 30 pounds heavier than he couldn’t have asked for a better start. Bau- was a year ago, which makes it tougher to er opened the game with a 20-yard burst bring him down when he carries the ball. 2019 Oshkosh Gem to bring the ball to midfield. In total, the Dodgeland lined up differently than we & Mineral Show Knights ran four plays on the ground on thought they would defensively so that Sat. September 28 9:00-5:00 Sun. September 29 10:00-4:00 the team’s opening drive, with three com- forced us to run a bit more than normal, •Member Displays •Rocks, Minerals, Fossils •Door Prizes •Over 80 Vendors Tables ing from Bauer capped off by his 15-yard but we have no problem with that. We •Exhibits and Kids Events •LapidaryArts and Jewelry scoring run just over a minute in. have a veteran group of guys that can ad- •Concessions Available The ground game continued to be the just to many different schemes and ulti- $2Admission mately that makes us harder to defend.” Students $1 with ID Kids under 12 FREE driving force throughout the first quarter Free and easy parking Lourdes wasted no time getting going as Bauer added scores of 1 and 11 yards to Sunnyview Expo Center make it 21-0 with just over a minute left in in the third as it was time for the defense 500 E. County Road Y, Oshkosh, WI the opening quarter. to get involved again. After seeing Tye Like us on Facebook Defensively, the Knights met the chal- Bader move the ball down field through lenge of shutting down Oestreich as the the air with some success, Caden Chier biggest play the Trojans had from scrim- made an incredible play in the secondary, mage during the first quarter was a 30- stripping the ball from a Trojan receiver’s yard pass to put the ball at midfield before hands to take it 54 yards to the house and Lourdes clamped down for the stop. pushing the lead to 41-0. The second quarter was nearly a carbon The lone breakdown defensively came copy of the first as the Bauer-Tim Kaull on the next Dodgeland possession as combo continued to churn up yardage, Oestreich was able to maneuver his way keeping Dodgeland on their heels. Anoth- through the Knights defense to outrun Are you an er Bauer touchdown run from eight yards the defenders for a 78-yard score. out made it 28-0 before the defense came “We had four new secondary kids in and up big with an interception from Jayden a couple different linebackers in during Lewan. A 27-yard reception from Nathan that play,” Wopat said on the touchdown Oshkosh Herald Slagter set the offense up yet again as Bauer run. “Their fullback made a great block to capped off the first half with his fifth touch- open the hole and we just couldn’t make down and 35-0 Lourdes advantage at the the tackle on him. The reality is, getting half. beat on a play is going to happen and we member yet?

Titans bounce back with Only $50* ayeargetsyou great incentives like this while supporting community news! win over Huntingdon As one member shared, "I supported the Herald By Alex Wolf up with a 55-yard scamper of his own to with $50 and attended Waterfest Herald contributor make it 16-0 and then Berghammer threw two more touchdowns at the end of the The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh VIP-style twice, valued at $110!" football team responded well after a loss last first half to make it 30-0. week with a 44-14 pounding of Hunting- Berghammer added one on the ground don College (Ala.) Saturday in a noncon- in the third quarter and then found Max ference game played at Titan Stadium. Nowinsky to finish off all scoring in the fourth to make it 44-14. HaveHa eaV VIPIP Exp perrience ce at a *WWat terrfes st concertttshis sumummer oF or Family Fun It was a slow start – the Titans led 2-0 af- at thhe *WinnebWinbaCgo CuountyyF air FFREEREEPas an OshkoshL HeraldEsupporter. ter the first quarter – but then they turned The Titans rushed for 270 yards and CaCall92 920-508-9000 8 M or stop by our office between 10am-4pm Sat 923A S. Main St. for tickets. 2-VIP Waterfest tickets or things up in the second. Hess led the way with 106 yards on just six 4-Winnebago County fair tickets. *Limited to supply on hand. UWO scored 28 points and eventually carries. Peter Maccudden added 78 yards led 30-0 at halftime as the Titans racked on 18 carries. up almost 500 yards of total offense. Mitchell Gerend had 59 yards receiving Join at Kobe Berghammer had a nice day – on six catches and a touchdown while Jake www.oshkoshherald.com/store/membership throwing for 223 yards on 20-of-22 pass- Parsons had a 27-yard TD and Nowinsky ing with three touchdowns while rushing had the third one. Twelve different UWO or call 920-508-9000 for 49 yards and a touchdown. receivers caught at least one ball in the win. After a safety in the first quarter, Joe The Titans are off this weekend and start *in current deliveryarea. $70/year for Franks got the Titans first TD on the board WIAC play Oct. 5 at UW-Stout. They will subscribing members outside current deliveryarea. on a 2-yard run. Chris Hess followed that then host UW-Stevens Point on Oct. 12. Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 Wildcats come up short against Neenah By Brad Hartmann Herald contributor

There is no one more passionate about Oshkosh West football than Wildcats coach Ken Levine. For the past 40 years Levine has been roaming the sidelines, 17 of them as head coach. So when his team doesn’t play to its potential it’s dishearten- ing for him. “I don’t know anyone that plays or coaches football that isn’t. Some people show it more often than others. I usually keep it inside but sometimes it spills out,” Levine said. “I think these guys are a tal- ented team. If we can get into the playoffs I think they are able to compete in them. This is probably one of the best offensive lines we have had in quite some time. Our defense plays solid defense.” In Friday’s Valley Football Association South Division match-up at Titan Stadium,

West battled Neenah for a pivotal playoff Photo by Emil Vajgrt spot but came up short 23-13. Oshkosh West’s Bryce Hinn tries to shed a Neenah defender in Friday’s contest at Titan Stadium. “It’s a math problem. We have three conference games left and we have to win he will be ready for Hortonville (4-1). The Rockets were then able to chew up ing from their own 37. On 4th and 10 two of them. So I think that’s enough mo- Trailing 20-7 with 11:51 left, Wildcats the clock on a 12-play drive that would Schleis made a heads-up play as the ball tivation for anybody,” Levine said. “We special teams coach Duane Hartkopf leave 4:47 remaining in the game as Juan hit the ground and he scooped it up in blew some coverages that I thought our warned his unit about a possible onside Rodriguez kicked a 24-yard field goal to time to hit Noah Alford in the end zone kids understood. We were limited offen- kick and he was right as the ball slipped extend the lead to 23-7. The Rockets con- for a 20-yard score, making it 23-13 but sively. Ryan (Schleis) was a little gimpy. out of Roman Martell’s hands and the verted on two fourth-down attempts, one with only 4 seconds remaining. We had David (Kohl) ready to go but he is Rockets (3-2) recovered. of them after a controversial leading-with- If there was one thing Levine was also starting on defense. I thought playing “The kicker was a little short on his the-helmet penalty on Collin Jones. preaching to his team it was ball security. both sides of the ball in a game like that kicks tonight. I wasn’t completely caught The Wildcats’ next possession was In five games the Wildcats have fumbled would be a lot to ask of him. I wanted to off-guard. You had to expect it a little bit. promising as Schleis found Blake Langlitz in each one, including the first play of this see how Ryan could do and he threw the When it came to me I was in the right for a 13-yard reception to the Rockets’ game on a handoff to Riley Taylor. The ball fairly well but was limited.” spot,” Martell said. “I said to myself I got 34-yard line. The following play, however, Rockets got the ball on the Wildcats 38- During the week Schleis was dealing to get this ball. We need our offense on the Schleis threw an interception to Sam Jung. yard line and five plays later took an early with an ankle issue after being tackled late field because that would be really big for The Wildcats defense forced a three- 7-0 lead as Payton McClowry connected in the fourth quarter against Wausau West, the game right now. I had my hands on it and-out and the offense responded with with Dylon Stockman for 18 yards. but according to both coach and Schleis and they took a shot and they got it back.” some urgency on an eight-play drive start- Taylor would respond on the Wildcats’ AUCTION second possession by rushing for his fifth NAMES: Norman & Phyllis Reinford touchdown of the year with a 6-yard run ADDRESS: W3628 Cty Rd F, Redgranite, WI. 54970 FREE WEIGHT LOSS TELE: 920-358-4159 up the middle on a 12-play, 76 yard drive . DATE: Saturday, October 5, 2019 TIME: 9:00 am “It was a simple zone play. The lineman THROUGH SWELLINGMANAGEMENT LUNCH: On grounds blocked good. Up front lead block was LOCATION: 5 miles West of Berlin WI. on Cty Rd F OR 4 miles South of Redgranite WI. on Cty Rd E and left on Cty Rd F to auction site, watch for Wilkinson Auction arrows. good, walked right in.” Taylor said. “Of WORKSHOP NOTE: Norman & Phyllis have sold their farm and are moving out of State. course we wanted to score to keep the en- TRACTORS, SKIDLOADERS & TELEHANDLER: ergy going to gain confidence.” Wednesday, OCTOBER 9TH 5:30 -6:30 PM CIH 5250 MFWD tractor w/factory cab w/air, 3 pt hitch, w/top link and like new 38” rears. MF 6180 MFWD tractor w/factory cab w/air, Dyna shift trans, front fenders Schleis completed six of his first seven Do your arms or legs feel heavy and tired from swelling & like new 38” rears, shows 5120 hrs. Ford 4600 SU dsl tractor w/WF, 3 pt hitch, live passes for 75 yards. For someone dealing power & hyds, shows 4840 hrs. Case SR 210 dsl skid ldr w/cab enclosure w/heat, after recent weight gain, surgery, or hospitalization? material bucket, shows 3244 hrs. Case 430 Series III dsl skid ldr w/cab enclosure & with an injured ankle he threw two perfect heat, material bucket. Manitou MT-927-4 Maniscopic 4x4 all wheel steer telehandler Do you find it harder than ever to lose weight despite w/forks, 30 ft shows 1484 hrs. Set of 18.4x 38 duals w/CIH hubs, Very good! Set of balls, floating one on the left sideline be- behaving with your diet and exercise? 18.4x 38 clamp on duals; 10 CIH front suitcase wts; McMillen X1475 PHD attach for SS; 7’ snowblade for SS. tween two defenders to Alford for 18 yards, EQUIPMENT: NH 1431 discbine; JD 955 16’ discbine; JD 946 Mo-Co discbine (needs and later finding Taylor for a 21-yard catch Are you experiencing re-occurring wounds and infections? work); Miller Pro 1150 rotary rake; Claas Liner 780 hd fold rotary rake; Pequea TT 4000 hyd fold tedder; CIH 5100 12’ grain drill w/grass seed attach & press wheels; down the left sideline. Do you want to avoid water pills and medications that aren’t Glencoe SS 7200 7 shank disc chisel; Brillion 14’ packer w/transport wheels; Brillion helping? 12’ cultimulcher; CIH 3850 hyd fold 22’ rock flex wing disc; IH 610 HD offset disc; The Rockets regained the lead 14-7 IH 490 18’ hyd fold wing disc; Pittsburg 8’ wheel disc; Brillion 5&7 shank deep til before halftime when Luke Elkin found Are you confused about what else you can do to manage V-rippers; White 508 3 btm reset plow; Case 4 btm plow; Ford 3 pt 2 btm plow; Krause 6R 3 pt cultivator; 42’ flat bed HD hay hauler w/Knowles 20 ton wgn; M&W Jung for a 25-yard catch with 48 seconds your swelling and weight? Little Red wagon gravity box & JM wgn; Parker 2000 gravity box & wgn; J&M gravity If you answered yes to anyofthese questions this workshop is box w/12 ton gear; Killbros 390 partition gravity box w/ Killbros 1280 wgn; Knight left. The Rockets had the first second-half Lori Schaetz, OTR, CLT 8110 slinger spreader; NH 155 spreader w/end gate; J&M gravity 300 BU box w/ for you! We arehosting a HD running gear; gravity box-no gear; Wil-Rich chisel plow; NI 3626 spreader; NH possession and on 4th and 1 from their FREE Weight Loss Through Swelling Inflammation, Swelling, Management Workshop on Wednesday,October 9th from 165 spreader; Miller Pro 2250 double rake hitch; 6’ 3pt rotary cutter; 12’ harrow; 3 43-yard line Martell, the Wildcats’ leading and Edema Expert pt seeder; FG 3 pt fert spreader; Brillion 10’ roller; 3 pt 4R cult; 3 pt bale spear; bale 5:30pm –6:30pm. spear for SS; 6’ bucket for SS; Skyjack 3220 scissors lift; flatbed wgns; H&S spreader tackler, wrapped up Jaden Bartlett to force Physical Achievement Center for parts; Gehl 1287 tandem axle spreader w/end gate. Struggling with being overweight is stressful on manylevels. Hyd hose machine complete w/fittings & new hose a turnover on downs. TRUCK, TRAILERS & FORKLIFT: 2005 GMC Topkick DC-4500 crew cab truck w/ Heaviness, limited flexibility,and pain in your arms and legs Duramax dsl engine, Allison trans, 17’ steel bed w/hoist, 160K miles; 2007 Chev “We knew they were going to try and make daily tasks such as dressing, changing shoes, walking Malibu 4 door car w/170K miles; PJ 22’ tilt bed tandem axle trailer; HaulMark 10’ pound it. I just stepped up and made a outside, and shopping trips aHUGE BURDON. If you are suffering enclosed trailer; ’05 Heartland 24’ gooseneck tandem axle trailer, 7000 lbs axles; Chilton alum. 4 place snowmobile trailer; Hyster 80 LP gas forklift w/cab, 2 stage play,” Martell said. “They were trying to run from these issues there is hope for you! This workshop will help mast & side shift; ’08 RB 4000 Equipter roofing buggy; ’04 Linde H30 D dsl forklift, you on your path to reclaiming your natural fluid movements so Lori is an Expert with over joystick control, 3 stage mast & sideshift; older tandem axle cattle trailer. it with him all game. I kind of figured he OUTDOOR: Ferris IZ 3100 22 HP 60” deck zero turn mower; North Star 37 ton wood thatyou can more easily and confidently move around in your 25 years of experience splitter w/Honda 9HP engine; North star pressure washer; Snapper zero turn mower; was coming up the middle. I thought this home and keep up with shopping and fun outings with friends. helping individuals with Cub Cadet 528 self propelled snow blower w/elec. start; Simplicity walk behind is my chance, I am going to make the stop. snow blower; 12’ boat w/trailer; paddle boat. In this workshop you will learn: Weight Loss through MISC: steer stuffer; misc gates & panels; rd bale feeder; fanning mill; water tank I thought it was a crucial stop. It felt great.” on cart; seed totes; 300 gal liquid totes; 14’ of head lock; 8’ pallet rack; 4 Calf Tel •Key tips on howtoloseweight if you have swelling problems Edema Management. hutches; pallet of misc chain; JD saddle tanks. The Rockets have won seven straight in your arms, legs, or abdomen. A COUPLE OF WAGONS OF HAND TOOLS, PNEUMATIC & CORDLESS TOOLS & HARDWARE against the Wildcats. West travels to Hor- •WhatcausesSwelling and Edema and howtomanage it BUILDING MATERIALS: pallet of 6x6 cedar lumber; numerous bundles of cedar tonville Friday as they try to contain the lumber; cedar-picket fence boards; lots of aromatic cedar & pine split logs & boards; properly so it doesn’t become more of aproblem. misc sheeting, paneling & peg board; numerous bundles of lumber 2x4’s, 2x6’s, etc; Polar Bears’ all-time leading rusher in Jose 30 ft used trusses; rim joists; I joists; 2 pallets weathered barn boards; misc barn •Whatsuccessfultreatment of problem Swelling looks like. beams; copper pro snap 24’ steel; 16 sq D4” monogram snow vinyl siding 1x4’s, Concepcion (2,628 yards, 32 TD) along 1x6’s, 1x8’s & 1x12’s; pallet of cedar roof shakes; pallet of lattice; misc LP smart Attendees will receive a FREE report on “9 Essential Questions siding & lots of trim; Pro Snap white steel roofing, 17’; misc face rock & pavers; misc with Kyle Allen. About How Weight Loss is Achieved Through Swelling composite decking; white strofoam; pallet of fox blocks; many entry doors; door “You just have to look forward to next slabs & patio doors; misc windows; misc prefinished base & casement trim; many Management!” AND qualify for a FREE session to discover the more items also! week. You can’t look at a game like this,” CAUSE and SOLUTION to your individual Swelling problem! CONSIGNED BY NEIGHBOR: JD B tractor (restored); NH BR 7090 5x6 rd baler w/ net wrap, auto slicer & extra wide pickup, new belts; Mono Mixer 2020 TMR w/ senior receiver Jagger Freiberg said. “You Call (920) 230-2747 NOW to register for this FREE event. scales; NH hay head for chopper; NH 16’ chopper box w/Knowles wgn; Badger BN 315 tank spreader. have to see what’s in front of you and can’t Or register online at pages.pacptot.com-swellingws. We only TERMS: Cash, good check, Visa or Mastercard w/3% fee. All announcements made look behind you. Next week is a big game. have 20 seats available for this so be sure to register right away! CALL 920-230-2747 sale day take precedence over printed material. No warranties or guarantees are given or implied on any items sold. It’s playoff implications; we need that. (You can bring aguest as well!) TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT 3475 OMRO RD SUITE #300 SALE ARRANGED BY WILKINSON AUCTION CO. MUSCODA, WI. Anyone is beatable at any time. I believe in Looking forward to seeing you there, OSHKOSH 54904 608-739-4404 wilkinsonauctions.com for PICTURES us and I am sure they believe in me so we Lori Schaetz www.physicalachievementcenter.com REGISTERED WI. AUCTIONEERS: Perry Wilkinson #31, Muscoda WI. Shane Wilkinson #2958 will see what we can do.” September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 17 Prep sports roundup FOOTBALL Lourdes goes 3-2 North still searching in Appleton West Invite for a win after road loss The Lourdes volleyball team finished 3-2 Saturday in the Appleton West Invita- The Oshkosh North football team near- tional. ly picked up its first win Friday but lost a The Knights picked up wins over Fox close 16-13 game to Appleton West on the Valley Lutheran (20-25, 25-14, 15-10), road. Wisconsin Rapids (25-23, 25-14) and North jumped out to a 7-0 lead after the Appleton West (25-27, 25-6, 15-9), while first quarter thanks to a Steven Kempfer falling to Freedom twice (25-17, 25-23 2-yard touchdown run, but the Terrors and 25-18, 25-17). scored nine points over the next two quar- In the win over FVL, Raechel Russo had ters to take a 9-7 lead. The Spartans were six kills and Claire Chier added five kills able to get on the board again in the fourth and four aces. Lauren Hamill and Russo quarter – a Logan Boese 1-yard run – but had four digs. it wasn’t enough. Against Rapids, Sophie Jensen and Ha- Kempfer led the rushing attack for mill had four kills, Chier had three aces North – 51 yards on 15 carries – while and Carmen Lowe had six digs. Landon Spanbauer had 47 yards on 12 In the win over Appleton West, Russo carries. Boese added 46 on five carries. had eight kills and 11 digs, Chier had 21 Leshad Conner passed for 137 yards assists and two aces while Jensen added but also threw five interceptions. nine digs.

BOYS SOCCER Photo by Andy Ratchman CROSS COUNTRY Michael Tusher scores for Lourdes in a game against Kohler last Monday that ended a 3-3 tie. North dominates at West second, third Kaukauna Quadrangular Yenter each had five aces while Beeth had Lourdes/VC has strong 17 digs. in Bulldog Invitational The Oshkosh North boys soccer team half to get past Mayville The Oshkosh West girls cross-coun- put on a show Saturday, picking up two North shut out in FVA try team finished second out of 11 teams big wins in the Kaukauna Quadrangular. The Lourdes/Valley Christian boys soc- cer team scored four first-half goals in a big contest at Kaukauna while the boys were third in the New Lon- North shut out both of its opponents don Bulldog Invitational on Saturday. 6-0 Flyway Conference win Thursday. The Oshkosh North volleyball team lost – topping Ashwaubenon 10-0 and then Taylor Guido led the Wildcat runners, Peter Chartier scored two goals for the a Fox Valley Association match on Thurs- West Bend East 5-0. finishing fourth overall with a time of Knights while Ryan Kroll, Andrew McFar- day, falling 3-0 (25-12, 25-10, 25-8) on “We were coming off two tough losses 20:48.9 while Bailey Wright was ninth lane, Michael Tushar and Isaias Gutierrez the road. so today felt like we let a little frustration with a time of 21:22.4. all had one goal. Heidi Colburn led North with three kills, go,” North head coach Kevin Baetke said. Alaina Palomaki added a 19th-place Keely Mains, Tushar, McFarlane, Devan three assists and a block while Mya Mar- “We came out in both games quickly as- finish with a time of 22:03.2 while Hailey serting our dominance and put the ball Lewant and Kroll chipped in assists while quardt had six digs. Payton Uptagraft led in the back of the net early and often. Nick Thur had two saves in goal. the Spartans with two serving aces. See Prep roundup on Page 19 We’ve talked about our finishing lately as GIRLS VOLLEYBALL not being as good as it should have. After working some this week, we made some West goes 1-4 in Eastbay improvements with our shot selection and execution.” Charger Challenge The Spartans scored seven goals in the The Oshkosh West volleyball team went first half in the win over Ashwaubenon 1-2 Saturday in the Charger Challenge, and finished with 17 shots on goal – while while going 0-2 Friday. holding Ashwaubenon to zero. The Wildcats picked up their lone win Cade Schmitz had a hat trick for North against Cedarburg (25-21, 25-11) while while Lokwamte Nasoro added two goals. falling to Brookfield Central (25-19, 20- Tim Gillingham, Dane Laufer, Praise 25, 12-15) and Neenah (15-25, 23-25). Mugisha, Denis Malengela and Connor Leading West in kills was Eva Beeth Bowe also added goals for North. with 14 while Randi Wellhoefer had 13. In the win over West Bend East, Schmitz Wellhoefer added six blocks while Beeth and Nasoro each scored two goals in the had 24 digs. Morgan Yenter led the way first half as they led 4-0 at the break. Rais with 48 assists and three aces. Deidra Bikyeomba scored the game’s last goal for Flouro also had three aces on the day. North, which had 15 shots on goal against Friday, the Wildcats fell to Hartford West Bend’s one. (25-22, 24-26, 15-17) and Arrowhead (15-25, 8-25). Beeth had a combined 11 Wildcats shut out kills and 15 digs, Callista Rochon-Baker Sheboygan North had 13 digs and two aces while Yenter had The Oshkosh West boys soccer team 28 assists and two aces. Natalie Johank- shut out Sheboygan North on Thursday, necht added six kills while Wellhoefer had 2-0, in a nonconference game played on 10 blocks. the road. On Thursday, West picked up a 3-0 win Nick Augustine and Sam Blaskowski (25-13, 28-26, 25-19) over Neenah in a had the goals for the Wildcats. Sam Troudt Fox Valley Association match. had an assist in the win. Rachel Mueller had 13 kills, Beeth and Water management input sought by DNR The state Department of Natural Re- to the Compact Council in December. sources is seeking review and comment Wisconsin’s water conservation and until Oct. 15 on a draft water manage- water use efficiency goals and objectives ment and conservation program review. guide the state’s water conservation and The DNR is also seeking comments on efficiency program. These goals and ob- Wisconsin water conservation and water jectives were last reviewed in 2011. use efficiency goals and objectives. The draft review and water conserva- The program review is a requirement of tion goals and objectives are available at the Great Lakes Compact and provides an dnr.wi.gov under Great Lakes Compact. opportunity for compact members and Comments can be emailed to DNRWa- the public to understand how it’s being [email protected] implemented and adhered to. Comments or by U.S. mail to Shaili Pfeiffer, PO Box will be reviewed before a final review goes 7921, DG/5, Madison, WI 53707-7921. Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019 Kegs and Corks fundraiser Oct. 6 at West End Pizza The second annual Wisconsin Kegs and strategies. All monies raised goes to help Corks for Kids Cancer for Kate’s Cause fund research and continue to find new will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 6 ways to create less toxic treatment and ul- at West End Pizza to raise money for pedi- timately find a cure. atric cancer research. Tickets may be purchased on Eventbrite. Featured will be beer tastings from Fifth com Wisconsin Kegs and Corks for Kids Ward Brewery, wine tastings and a pizza Cancer. More information is on Facebook buffet, along with a variety of raffle prizes. (Wisconsin Kegs and Corks for Kids Can- Kate Olivia Rhoades passed away from cer for Kate’s Cause) and by emailing Wis- childhood cancer at age 4 after being di- [email protected]. agnosed with high-risk pre-B cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia at age 2. Her fam- ily launched the cause to raise awareness, funds and give back to the pediatric can- Correction The headline and Submitted photo cer community. SEPT. 18, PAGE 15: Kate’s Cause has partnered with Alex’s photo caption for the Oshkosh West Lemonade Stand to co-fund a Young In- football game against Wausau West First responders recognized vestigator Grant for Dr. Christian Hurtz, misidentified the Wausau team. The State Farm Insurance recognized the efforts of first responders in Winnebago County whose goal is to identify new treatment Wildcats won 17-7. with a $3,500 check to the Winnebago Chief’s Association toward the purchase of a rapid response vehicle. Agent Shawn Dockry made the presentation while noting the • Fox Valley is apparently thinking about Feb. 24 multivehicle crash on Interstate 41 near Neenah that involved 131 vehicles, pursuing legal action against local investor injuring 71 and claiming a life. The Neenah Fire Department received assistance from Arena in court Eric Hoopman for disclosure of confiden- multiple jurisdictions in responding to the crash where rescue crews risked their lives from Page 1 tial information and lists this “cause of ac- on the icy roads to help victims. tion” as an asset. In a suit filed last week lion. Since it owes $3 million more than accusing Fox Valley of misrepresentation that to Bayland, Fox Valley “has no equity and securities fraud, Hoopman included Hangar dance marks D-Day anniversary in the real or personal property” at the are- information about Fox Valley’s hopes to The EAA Aviation Museum’s Eagle p.m. Saturday, paying special tribute to the na, the Green Bay construction company build a casino and about financial projec- Hangar will harken back to the big-band 75th anniversary of D-Day. said. tions that were shared with investors. swing era with its September Swing at 7 Attendees will be surrounded by au- Bayland wants to be able either to fore- • Fox Valley says its largest secured cred- thentic World War II planes, artifacts close on the arena or force Fox Valley to itor is Bayland Buildings with a recognized and vehicles with Madison’s Ladies Must “provide adequate protection” to protect claim of $12.7 million. Swing band playing hits from the 1940s Bayland’s interests until the value of the • Three governmental entities, includ- and ’50s. Hors d’oeuvres and group dance arena’s real estate and personal property ing the IRS and two state agencies, have APPLIANCES lessons from Fred Astaire Dance Studios can be evaluated. unsecured claims of $127,559. in Appleton will be included with the The filings were prompted by the dis- •Sales • The number of unsecured claims by ONE price of admission while wine, beer and closure in legal papers that the arena is •Service private entities is now at 152, with a total LOCATION! cocktails will be available for purchase. sitting on a $9 million hole, the difference •Parts } value of $11.4 million. Vintage wear is encouraged but not re- between its assets and its liabilities. • The arena grossed $3.1 million in French Door $ .77 quired. The best dressed and best dancers In documents filed Sept. 16, Fox Valley Water &Ice 1497 2018, up from $284,000 in 2017. will receive an award. said its assets come to $16.3 million while 10 Year Compressor Warranty Future Bucks LLC, the entity that owns Tickets are $40 per person or $75 per its liabilities are $25.5 million. SHOP LOCAL the Herd, filed an objection to some of the couple. Active military and veterans are The 77-page filing, required as part of terms of the proposed interim financing 3260 Walter St. welcome free. Prices are $45 and $80 for the Chapter 11 bankruptcy process, pro- for the arena. 920-235-4177 couples after Sept. 27. vides the most detailed accounting to date In its filing Future Bucks disclosed the of the financial condition of Fox Valley. terms of its agreement with the arena, in- Some highlights: cluding 100 percent of gross ticket reve- • Fox Valley Pro Basketball said its as- nues, 20 percent of gross concessions and BUSINESS sets come to $16.3 million while its liabil- 50 percent of net parking revenues. Future ities are $25.5 million. Bucks was also due 20 to 30 percent of • The company says the arena is worth revenues from advertising displayed at the SERVICES DIRECTORY just $10.3 million based on a recent ap- Deliver your business card to more than 28,500 households weekly. arena. Get your phone to ring by contacting us at 920-508-9000 or praisal. The cost of construction was more [email protected] today! than twice that amount, $21.5 million. Miles Maguire is editor of the Oshkosh Examiner news blog.

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TAXPREPARATION PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Expert Lets You Live FINANCIAL Better SOLUTIONS “I canrest knowing that Still need to file taxes? everything is handled promptly and correctly, everytime.” Call us today! Josh Dukelow Individual Tax Preparation Only -GerryH. ANNA LAUTENBACH CFP®, EA, ChFC, CLU Is managing your properties Listen to 106.3 Wednesdaymorning at 8:35am as stressful and time consuming? 1212 N. Main Street, Oshkosh Josh Dukelow and KarenSchneider (920) 494-1001 Call 920-358-0206 to put [email protected] Titan to work foryou! discuss local Headlines from the September 25, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 19 Obituaries Prep roundup from Page 17 Howard M. Mezera he met his future wife, Katherine Murphy. Joan (Glen) Deno, and Barb Kaufmann, Howard M. Mezera, age 68, of Oshkosh, On September 5, 1975 he and Katherine and many nieces and nephews. Weickert was 23rd, Claire Salzer was 25th passed away unexpectedly on Sunday, wed in Ashford, WI. He was preceded in death by his par- and Ally Robl was 26th. September 15, 2019 Howard was the Director of Information ents, one brother John Mezera, an Aunt West finished with 77 points, trailing at Aurora Medical Services for Calumet County, and worked Ellen and Uncle Edward Conway. Kaukauna who had 33 points. Center. He was born for H&R Block during tax season. He was A Memorial Mass will be held on Satur- On the boys side, the Wildcats finished June 19, 1951 in Prai- a longtime member of the Oshkosh Truck day, September 28, 2019 at noon at Most with 97 points, trailing New London (70) rie Du Chien, WI, a Credit Union Board of Directors. He en- Blessed Sacrament Parish-St. Peter Site and Hortonville (29). West’s John Thill son of Howard W. and joyed golf, travel, and was a season ticket with Fr. Jerry Pastors officiating. Visita- was fourth overall with a time of 17:12.9, Emmeleen Conway holder for the University of Wisconsin tion will be held at the church on Saturday Elijah Geffers was seventh with a time Mezera. Badger football team. He was a member of from 10 a.m. until the time of the service. of 17:37.7 and Nick Vey was 18th with a He attended the Most Blessed Sacrament Parish. A memorial will be established. time of 18:15.4. University of Wiscon- He is survived by his wife, Katherine The family would like to thank the Anderson Larson was 29th and Collin sin Oshkosh, and received his Bachelor’s Murphy, his daughter Megan Mezera, his Town of Oshkosh Volunteer Fire Depart- Haese was 40th for the Wildcats. degrees in Mathematics and Economics son Mike (Danielle) Mezera, a grand- ment EMTs and Aurora Medical Center in 1974. He later went on to complete his daughter Brooklyn Mezera, his brothers ICU Staff. Lourdes takes third Master’s of Business Administration, also Paul (Maureen) Mezera, Dick Mezera, in Bay Port Pirate Invite at UWO. While a student at the university, Greg (Barb) Mezera, his sisters Madelyn (Tim) Shea, Mary (Mike) Thompson, The Lourdes girls cross country team was third in the Bay Port Pirate Invitation- LeRoy G. Wachholz supporter and volunteer of the Boy’s and He was preceded in death by his wife al on Thursday, finishing with 91 points. Girl’s Club. LeRoy’s greatest joy in life was Gail, infant son James Lee Wachholz, Leading Lourdes was Ellen Moore, LeRoy Gordon Wachholz, age 83, was spending time with his family and friends. brothers, Raymond Wachholz, and Mar- who finished fifth overall with a time of called to eternal rest on Friday, September Fish frys, card playing and Packer games vin Wachholz, his grandchild Derrick and 20:10. Molly Moore added a 19th-place 20, 2019. LeRoy was born on November were some of his favorites. He traveled all several in-laws, cousins and friends. finish (21:51.3), Mackenzie Stelter was 22, 1935, a son to the over Wisconsin to watch his grandchildren A funeral service for Leroy will be 21st (22:01.6), Mary Husman was 22nd late George and Meta play sports. held on Thursday, September 26, 2019 at (22:03.5) and Addie Masini was 24th (Luebke) Wachholz LeRoy is survived by his daughters, Kim Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (913 (22:06.2). in Oshkosh. He mar- (Thomas) Schaefer, Sheri (Ernie) Brehmer, Nebraska Street) at 1 PM with Rev. Joshua Appleton North won, followed by De ried Gail Parsons on Carrie (Benjamin) Hintze, Vickie (Daniel) Jensen officiating. Visitation will be held Pere. June 11, 1960 in Os- Krumrei, and Jenny (Derek) Cadwell; his at the church from 10 AM until the time of hkosh and she pre- sisters, Correen (Lee Hanson) Redlin and service. Inurnment will take place at Lake GIRLS GOLF ceded him in death on Betty (Robert) Hart; sisters-in-law, Gloria View Memorial Park. November 1, 2010. and Helen Wachholz; his grandchildren, LeRoy’s family would like to offer a spe- Brunk helps lead LeRoy was em- Sarah, Adam, Alex, Dylan, Brendan, Car- cial thank you to all the doctors, nurses North past West ployed at Rockwell International for many son, Kevin, Samantha, Brandon, Tabitha, and staff at Aurora Medical Center, Auro- years, retiring in 1991. He was a lifelong and Cally; 3 great-grandchildren; many in- ra Hospice Care and Evergreen Creekside Hailee Brunk fired a 45 to help the member of Grace Evangelical Lutheran laws, nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. North. Oshkosh North girls golf team to a win Church. LeRoy was a member of the Otter He is further survived by his very dear over Oshkosh West (216-240) in a Street Fishing Club and enjoyed the out- friends and fishing buddies Mike Bernier Fox Valley Association match played at doors, fishing and duck hunting. He was a and Tom Kerr. Westhaven. Grace Miller added a 47 for the Spar- tans while Taylor Rammer had a 57 and Sullivan’s Woods outdoor project includes Audubon, UW Oshkosh Megan Merckx had a 67. Winnebago Audubon is expecting are needed to help identify buckthorn and Area School District’s outdoor education For West, Jensen Muza and Sage We- about 30 University of Wisconsin Osh- guide them on the job. site near Fisk. The 40-acre site includes a senberg led the way with a pair of 57s. kosh students to help cut buckthorn and Hands on Oshkosh is sponsored by native prairie, woodlands and creek. willow at Sullivan’s Woods during the Reeve Union Volunteerism at UW Os- Contact [email protected] or 920- Compiled by Alex Wolf, morning of Oct. 5. Supervising volunteers hkosh. Sullivan’s Woods is the Oshkosh 233-5914 for more information. Herald contributor Call 920.508.9000 to place your ad. Classifieds Private party ads deadline is 4 p.m. Friday. $15 for first 20 words BASSETT PUP AKC, female $600 & Basset Adults - free Saturday Sept. 28 8am-4pm INSIDE STORAGE AVAIL. @ GREAT RATES “BUT” within short walking distance to South Park. Newly to good home. 920-734-3386 920-867-3220 DON’T STORE YOUR RV/AUTO, BOAT OR PON- renovated two-bedroom, full bath, kitchen, dining area, Employment TOON-TRADE IT BY NOV. 15 & SAVE “ALL” STORAGE living room, and newer roof with 40-year shingles. Nice BOAT & PONTOON WORLD - BUY/SELL/TRADE - ESTATE SALE 2 Generations of Saving Everything! Cash & WINTERIZING FEES. PLUS “NO” PAYMENTS OR breezy south-facing front porch, clean/dry basement. KICK OFF A NEW CAREER AT TTI! $1600 Sign-on PONTOONS, SKI-WAKE-FISHING & BOW RIDERS, only. 102 S. 4th Ave. St. Nazianz, WI 54232 Sept. 27 INTEREST ON YOUR NEW BOAT OR PONTOON UNTIL 816 Osborn Avenue. $93,900 (920) 420-2930. Bonus! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS *Flatbed *Step Deck ATVs, SIDE X SIDES & MOTORCYCLES. BEST PRICE & 28, 8-7pm, Sept 29 9-noon. SPRING OF 2020. AMERICAN MARINE & MOTOR- *Van *LTL Reefer. Pay is 26% Gross Flatbed/Step Deck & SELECTION IN THE MIDWEST=SAVE HUGE! SPORTS SUPER CENTER, SHAWANO & up to .53/mile Van/Reefer. Full benefits w/FREE Health AMERICAN MARINE & MOTORSPORTS, SHAWANO STADIUM VIEW BAR & GREEN BAY PACKER 866-955-2628 (WCAN) & Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays + Industry leading 866-955-2628 (WCAN) MEMORABILIA, Sporting Goods, Guns, Beer Signs Driver Bonus Program! Must have Class A CDL. Call Ruth & More! Estate of Jerry Watson Online Auction. OVER LOOKING FOR OLD DAIRY BARNS, log or Mike at TTI Inc 1-800-222-5732 Apply online CEMETERY LOTS: 2 side by side; 3 side by side. Lakeview. 650 ITEMS!! 2000 Corvette; International 806 Tractor; structures & reclaimed lumber. Call 715- ttitrucking.com $500.00 each. Negotiable. 233-5417 Elec Slot & Gaming Machines; Neon Signs; Sporting 613-0842 Goods; Lawn & Garden; Automobile Items; PLUS Looking for an INSTRUCTOR for a truck driving DO YOU HAVE ITEMS TO SELL? .... GET RESULTS! MUCH MORE! Online bidding ends Oct. 3. BID NOW PLEASE DONATE YOUR CAR, BOAT, or school! Call SCDTI for more info. Affordable advertising that fits your budget! Reach OVER AT HANSENAUCTIONGROUP.COM Open House Oct. MOTORCYCLE to Rawhide Ranch. Help 715-942-2700 ext. 101 300,000 homes! 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Van Groll Trucking, Kaukauna #268001-DS (WCAN) Oct. 3rd 9:00 AM to 6:30 PM; Friday, Oct. 4th 9:00 AM North Country Homes 110 Brooke Ct. to 3:00 PM; Saturday, Oct. 5th 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Bonduel WI 54107 GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES Your New Best Friend Saturday is Fill-A-Bag For $3.00 Day. This sale is well awaits! $450 (402319) 715-267-6470 organized and has a huge variety of items. All proceeds WE BUY - BOATS/RV/PONTOONS/SLED/ For Sale benefit missions and local charities. The sale is held in ATVs & MOTORCYCLES! “CASH PAID” KRAUS SNOWPLOW CO Hiniker-SnowWay-West- the lower level of the church (elevator available). NOW! AMERICAN MARINE & MOTOR- ADORABLE LONG-HAIRED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ern-Meyer-Used Boss; Sales/Service SPORTS SUPERCENTER,SHAWANO 866- shots, dewormed, Great Family Pets! 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Factory Chocolate or Fox Red. 1st Shots, dews removed, & vet ckd, dews/wormed/shots $1000 No Sunday Calls Trained Technicians. Best Pricing Around! Horn Ford & Crandon WI 68 ac High ground Good hunt- Vet Exam. Well socialized by children & adults. $675 715-680-0038 (WCAN) Marine, Brillion 800-261-4676 ing 3 sided Hay Barn Pwr on site Located on 715-257-1330 town road. $140,000 Land Contract Avail DENTAL ASSISTANT BE ONE IN JUST 10 SATURDAYS! 715-493-6121 ALL NEW MATTRESS SETS QUEEN $195 KING $385 Garage / Estate Sales WeekendDentalAssistant.com CLASS BEGINS FULL $175. PILLOW TOP Can deliver 29yrs experience JANUARY 4, 2020! 920-730-1112 Appleton. State of OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, Sept. 29th 11AM – 920-602-0510. thebedsshed.com CITY-WIDE WEYAUWEGA FALL RUMMAGE-A-RAMA! WI Approved. Apply Now! (WCAN) 1PM. Home in a desirable area of Oshkosh Page 20 x oshkoshherald.com September 25, 2019

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st • 9:00am-1:30pm OSHKOSH CONVENTION CENTER • 2 N. MAIN ST. • OSHKOSH, WI • 700+ Active Adults, Retirees & FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS Caregivers, ages 55+ Flu Clinic by Vision Screening • 85+ Exhibitors with Senior Products & Services • Diverse Retirement Living & Hearing Screening Medical Options Susan Bach • Home Improvement & Advanced Frankie Moscato NE WI Reg. Director Directives 12-1:30pm – Oshkosh’s Own, Better Business Bureau • Informative Workshops & Seminars Blood Pressure Screening March 2019 American Idol Golden Ticket Winner 10am - How to Protect Yourself from • Door Prizes & Special Giveaways Scams and Be a Smarter Consumer SEMINARS 9AM 11AM Winnebago Cty. ADRC Panel Discussion–We’re Here for You! Wills vs. Trusts Several County Professionals from various departments Atty. Justin Randall, Hooper Law Offices The A,B,C’s & D’s of Medicare Wellness Plus: Tools for Better Health Brian Leonhardt, Valley Insurance Associates Joanne Murphy Spice, Winnebago County Dept of Health 10AM 12PM Muscle Imbalances: Stretching and Strengthening How to Protect Yourself from Scams John Hartenberger, PT, CMTPT Orthopedic & Spine Therapy Susan Bach, Better Business Bureau of WI Declutter, Rightsize, and Move Painlessly! Naturally Heal Your Knee Without Surgery, Medication and Injections Leah Helms, JDog Junk Removal & Hauling Dr. Eric Koehler, DPT, OCS, FAAOMPT Physical Achievement Center Battle of the Facility Chefs Oshkosh • Fond du Lac • Omro Several Facility Chefs will be sampling their specialties for your enjoyment! Booth #509 www.advocap.org Select Your Caregiver

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