Covid-19 Journal SHAWANO LEADER WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM Friday, May 1, 2020 Volume 139, Issue 31 $1 County libraries offer curbside pickup service Library patrons can take advantage of book, DVD services at locations throughout the county. PAGE 8 New program helps Shawano businesses A grant program through the city of Shawano will help city businesses with up to $5,000 for operating costs. PAGE 14

Get set for the start of fishing May 2 is the start of the inland fshing season, with some new regulations for walleye size and limits. PAGE 25 FINDING JOY IN LIFE Centenarian Bob Voss stands in the doorway of his apartment at The Cottages in Shawano. Voss, who survived the Great Depression, said the Golden Rule helps him in challenging times. His story, like the story of Adele Gast, a 103-year-old resident, spans the Great Depression, World War II, and other hardships -- that didn’t seem so hard at the time. SEE THEIR STORIES ON PAGE 10. CAROL RYCZEK | NEW MEDIA PAGE 2

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 SHAWANO LEADER (USPS 492-120) Published Wednesdays and Saturdays Driving force behind food by NEW Media Inc d/b/a The Shawano Leader Periodicals postage paid at Shawano, Wisconsin 54166 distribution center passes away POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Shawano By NEW MEDIA STAFF and United Way, Hill was able to secure a building, Leader, 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano WI 54166 the Shawano set up refrigerator and freezer space, SHAWANO — John W. Hill, who County Economic and raise more than $37,000 for re- Office was integral to establishing the Sha- Progress Inc. modeling within 30 days. board of direc- “God gave him the insight to see 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, WI 54166 wano Area Food Center, passed away tors, Shawano that we needed this thing,” said Flo Telephone Saturday, April 25, at age 91. “John was an integral part of our County’s Long- Withers, coordinator of the Sha- 715-526-2121 society,” former Shawano Mayor term Support wano Area Food Pantry (SAFPARC). FAX: 715-524-3941 Jeanne Cronce said. “He did so much Committee, and “What a blessing that was.” the Shawano The Shawano Area Food Center, for so many. He was so helpful to so JOHN HILL Publisher many. He is going to be missed. He County Job Cen- part of the national Feed America ter board and management commit- program, distributes food to 21 food Greg Mellis [email protected] was a very generous man.” Cronce had known Hill and his tee. pantries and other outlets in the area, Editor-In-Chief family for many years. He also raised funds every year including SAFPARC. Carol Ryczek [email protected] “He was a great guy,” she said. to help clean weeds from Shawano Withers said Hill contacted local City Editor “He had a lot of exciting stories to Lake. businesses and county government Lee Pulaski [email protected] tell people and gave you excellent He was named the 2011 Distin- to get the food distribution center Sports Editor advice when it came to anything you guished Citizen of the Year by the started. Shawano Country Chamber of Com- “He really did a lot on that,” she Morgan Rode [email protected] asked him.” Hill was active in a number of merce for his eforts in establishing said. “He had such foresight. He did a Obituaries organizations, including the Masons the Shawano Area Food Center. really good job at setting that up.” [email protected] Classifieds/legal notices [email protected] Retail advertising Trump executive order keeping [email protected] [email protected] Calendar items (free) [email protected] meat plants open worries unions Subscriptions By JILL COLVIN Others have slowed production as “The food supply chain is breaking.” Subscription, delivery or payment question? 5IF
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1SFTT workers have fallen ill or stayed home “As pork, beef and chicken plants Call 715-526-2121 to avoid getting sick. are being forced to close, even for 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday WASHINGTON — President Don- “Such closures threaten the contin- short periods of time, millions of [email protected] ald Trump took executive action to ued functioning of the national meat pounds of meat will disappear from order meat processing plants to stay and poultry supply chain, undermin- the supply chain,” it read. ing critical infrastructure during the Tyson suspended operations at its RATES open amid concerns over growing coronavirus cases and the impact on national emergency,” the order states. pork plant in Waterloo, Iowa, after Print the nation’s food supply. The United Food and Commercial a slew of infections, and Smithfeld Print single issue: $1 Wednesdays, $2 Saturdays The order signed Tuesday uses the Workers International Union, which Foods halted production at its plant Prepaid nonrefundable 12 months: Defense Production Act to classify represents 1.3 million food and retail in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, after an $119 Carrier; $127 Motor; $151 Mail - WI meat processing as critical infrastruc- workers, said Tuesday that 20 food- outbreak infected 853 workers there. $164 Mail - outside WI ture to try to prevent a shortage of processing and meatpacking union The 15 largest pork-packing plants workers in the U.S. have died of the account for 60% of all pork processed www.newmedia-wi.com chicken, pork and other meat on su- permarket shelves. Unions fred back, virus. An estimated 6,500 are sick or in the U.S., and the country has already 1-day. $0.99 saying the White House was jeopardiz- have been exposed while working near seen a 25% reduction in pork slaughter 3-mo (90-day introductory offer) $12 ing lives and prioritizing cold cuts over someone who tested positive. capacity, according to UFCW. Month-to-month $10 workers’ health. As a result, industry leaders have A senior White House ofcial Prepaid 12 month, nonrefundable, $99 More than 20 meatpacking plants warned that consumers could see meat said the administration was trying to shortages in a matter of days. Tyson prevent a situation in which a “vast Print plus online nonrefundable package have closed temporarily under pres- sure from local authorities and their Foods Inc., one of the world’s largest majority” of the nation’s meat process- $137 Carrier; $145 Motor; $173 Mail - WI; own workers because of the virus, food companies, ran a full-page adver- ing plants might have closed opera- $189 Mail - outside WI including two of the nation’s largest, tisement in The New York Times and tions, reducing the availability of meat one in Iowa and one in South Dakota. other newspapers Sunday warning, in supermarkets by as much as 80%. Member, Wisconsin Newspaper Assoiation CORRECTIONS In the April 24 edition of the Shawano Leader, Bonduel School District Superintendent Joe Dawidziak listed a possible way to help local businesses was through a grant program through the Shawano Country Chamber of Commerce. According to chamber director Nancy Smith, the program is run through the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, not the local entity. We apologize for the error. Accuracy is important to the Shawano Leader, and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Call errors to our attention by phone at 715-526-2121, ext. 7018 FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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PAGE 3 Frontier declares bankruptcy Telephone and internet company has 80,000 customer accounts in state By PETER CAMERON debtor usually proposes a plan of telecommunications companies in a eral government to provide internet 5IF
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1SPKFDU reorganization of its debt in order to ratings survey by Consumer Reports. in rural areas of Wisconsin. In total, keep its business going while paying The Better Business Bureau gives the the company has received nearly $2 Frontier Communications, the creditors over time, sometimes at a company a grade of F. billion from federal and state govern- national phone and internet com- reduced rate. The state of Connecticut, where ment agencies to expand and upgrade pany that serves tens of thousands of The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Frontier is headquartered, announced its rural broadband service nationally. people in Wisconsin, fled for Chapter Southern District of New York, where an investigation into the company Frontier said it plans to sell its 11 bankruptcy April 14. Frontier has fled, has authorized the after receiving more than 1,000 com- business in Washington, Oregon, The company “expects to continue company to continue paying em- plaints about things like customer Idaho and Montana to Northwest providing quality service,” accord- ployee wages, health care and other service and costs. Other states have Fiber for $1.35 billion in cash at the ing to a press release announcing the benefts, Frontier announced April 16. investigated the company as well. end of April. bankruptcy. Barry Orton, a professor emeritus Since 2017, the Wisconsin De- When asked if the company had Frontier has customers in 29 of telecommunications at the UW- partment of Agriculture, Trade and any plans to sells its Wisconsin busi- states. In Wisconsin, it serves a terri- Madison, didn’t hold back when asked Consumer Protection has received ness, Mendoza replied in an email tory of about 800,000 people, accord- what the fling means for Wisconsin. 249 complaints about Frontier, ac- that “all the information available is ing to FCC data. Frontier has about “Frontier’s Wisconsin customers cording to department spokeswoman in the current press releases.” The 80,000 customer accounts in Wis- can expect a continuation of poor Ti Gauger. press releases say nothing about consin, company spokesman Javier service, foregone plant maintenance Earlier this year, Sen. Tammy Wisconsin. Mendoza said. and lack of planning for future rural Baldwin (D-WI) sent a letter to the The NASDAQ Stock Market will The company has enough cash on broadband expansion,” Orton said in CEO of Frontier, expressing concern suspend listing Frontier stock, and hand to meet its ongoing obligations, an email. about the company’s long delays in the value will likely be “extinguished it said in the press release. The state of Wisconsin is far repairing rural Wisconsin phone without consideration,” the company Frontier has approximately $11 behind the national average in terms lines. She also wrote to the Federal said. billion in unsecured debt, it said. The of access to rural high-speed internet, Communications Commission re- The Badger Project is a nonpartisan, citizen-supported company hopes to reduce that by $10 according to a report from the state’s garding the issue. journalism nonprofit in Wisconsin. Cameron is the billion in the bankruptcy proceedings. Legislative Reference Bureau. Since 2015, Frontier has received managing editor of The Badger Project. He can be In a Chapter 11 bankruptcy, the Frontier fnished last out of 15 more than $300 million from the fed- reached at [email protected]. PAGE 4 t

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 2 fugitives arrested on reservation after Green Bay shooting

BOWLER — Two fugitive sus- be at a residence on the reservation. pects wanted in connection with Just before 4 p.m. Friday, authori- a shooting incident in Green Bay ties executed a search warrant at the earlier this month were arrested by residence. police on the Stockbridge-Munsee Mendoza and Garcia were Reservation Friday, according to the taken into custody without incident, Stockbridge-Munsee Police Depart- Stockbridge-Munsee Police Chief Jim ment. Hofman said. Manuel Mendoza and Delores A frearm and suspected illegal Garcia were taken into custody after drugs were located at the residence a search warrant was executed on and taken as evidence. River Road on the reservation Friday Another 25-year-old man at the afternoon. house was also taken into custody A 27-year-old man had been without incident and is being held on shot in the back during the April 7 local charges, Hofman said. incident in Green Bay, according Mendoza and Garcia were frst to Green Bay police. There was no transported to the Shawano Jail and further information available on his later transferred to the custody of condition. Green Bay police. Police had been looking for Local charges are pending further Mendoza and Garcia for question- investigation. ing in connection with the incident. The operation was a joint efort The pair were believed to have ties between Stockbridge-Munsee and to Green Bay, Shawano and the Green Bay police, the state Depart- Menominee Tribal reservation areas ment of Criminal Investigation, the and were considered armed and US Marshal’s Service, Shawano and dangerous. Menominee Tribal police, and the Stockbridge-Munsee police devel- Menominee and Shawano counties’ oped information that the two might sherif’s departments. OBITUARIES Lester A. Bohm Jr. Lester A. Bohm Jr., of Kaukauna, VanDyke. passed away April 8, 2020, at St. Eliz- Les is survived by his son, Bryan abeth Hospital in Appleton. Lester (friend Carrie Lemke); sisters Jan was born April 6, 1939, in Shawano to Bscherer, of Shawano, and Karen Lester E. Bohm and Myrtle (Robbins) Bohm Meyer, of Green Bay; brother, Bohm. Lester graduated from the Robert (Diane) Bohm, of Green Bay; Shawano High School in 1957. and several nieces and nephews. Les was preceded in death by As per Lester’s wishes, there will his parents; his wife, Barbara; son, be a private and immediate family Jef; and in-laws, Floyd and Augie service. Irene E. Breitzman Irene E. Breitzman, 98, of Cecil, Arrangements are pending with passed away Friday, April 24, 2020, Swedberg Funeral Home. at St. Mary’s Hospital in Green Bay. www.swedbergfuneralhome.com John W. Hill John W. Hill, 91, of Shawano, passed away Saturday, April 25, 2020. Arrangements are pending with Swedberg Funeral Home. www.swedbergfuneralhome.com News tip? Email [email protected] FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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PAGE 5 OBITUARIES Gertrude Alice Dalke Gertrude Alice (Schmidt) Dalke ing time to answer Gresham Legion Auxiliary Post 390. also preceded in death by special fam- reached out and took the hand of a question or She loved a good game of sheepshead, ily friend, Pearl Weidmann. Jesus, and He led her home to Heaven solve a problem, smear or rummy with her card clubs. Mom will be laid to rest in Peace on April 20, 2020, after a courageous no matter how After retirement, she enjoyed feeding Church Cemetery in Tilleda following battle with dementia. She was 93. small. Following and watching the many birds around a private family funeral. A celebration Though she no longer recognized us graduation from her yard and spending time with her of life will be held at a later time. as family and friends, we all knew in Gresham High grandchildren and great-grandchil- We would like to extend a special her heart she loved each and every one School, she earned dren. thank you to the staf of the Cottages of us deeply and unconditionally. her teaching Left to cherish Gertie’s memory Memory Care in Shawano and Heart- Gertrude was born July 25, 1926, the degree from UW- are her sons, Steve (Joy) and Gary land Hospice for their compassion and third of fve daughters to Edward and Stevens Point while raising her family (Cindy); grandchildren, Christel care of Mom during her stay. Hulda (Kraft) Schmidt. She was bap- on the farm. She retired after 35 years (Brad) Skaer, Chris Dalke, Rachel Private family services are be- tized and confrmed at Peace Lutheran of teaching frst grade in Tilleda and (Les) Kofski, Amber (Ross) Fischer, ing held at Peach Lutheran Church Church in Tilleda. Gertie met the love Bowler. Tim Dalke and Ashley (Drew) Swan- in Tilleda with the Rev. Lois Graper of her life, Arnold Dalke, at a basket- She took that love of teaching son; great-grandchildren, Taylor, ofciating. Burial will be in the church ball game at Bowler High School. After even further as a 4-H leader, a Sunday Nadia, and Carter Skaer, Zoe and Finn cemetery. A celebration of Gertrude’s Arnie returned from the service, they school teacher, and a kitchen table tu- Kofski, Addison, Hailey, and Zach life will be held at a later date. Swed- were married on June 6, 1953, at Peace tor of her grandchildren and even her Fischer, Brodie, Maddox, and Delaney berg Funeral Home is assisting the Lutheran Church. great-grandchildren. More important Swanson; and special niece, Jenni- family with arrangements. After they married, Gertie and than ABCs and 123s, she taught us all fer (Brad) Stallsmith. She is further Mom, we know you are watching Arnie lived for a short time in Milwau- lasting lessons in faith, life, and love survived by her sister, Edythe Smith; and listening from Heaven. There’s kee and Oshkosh, becoming a family, (and how to make her famous angel Arnold’s siblings, Lucille Pederson and nothing that we value more than adding two sons, Steven and Gary. food cake and chocolate roll). Ralph (Shirley) Dalke; and many other your love. No matter where we are The love of the farm life and home in Faith was important to Mom. She relatives and friends. or what we are doing, your memory Gresham called them to return and worshiped the Lord as a lifelong mem- Gertie was preceded in death by will always keep us smiling. While we purchase the farm Gertie grew up on. ber of Peace Lutheran Church serv- her parents; her beloved husband, mourn your death, we also celebrate They raised their boys, grandchildren, ing on ladies’ aid, altar guild, funeral Arnold; Arnold’s parents, Walter and your life, and acknowledge the end- and a niece with a love and respect for committees, church council, and as Bertha Dalke; sisters and brothers-in- less sacrifces you’ve made to keep all things farming and all things family. creator of many beautiful banners and law, Myrtle Schmidt, Ruth (Irv) Riggle, us happy. We will love and miss you Mom was an educator at heart. She confrmation stoles. Dorothy (Francis) Maufort, John always. was kind and soft-spoken, always hav- Mom also enjoyed serving the Smith, and Merwin Pederson. She was www.swedbergfuneralhome.com Bernice E. DeLeeuw Bernice E. DeLeeuw, 84, of Clin- where they help by assisting and caring for those will be deeply missed by all those tonville, passed away on April 23, owned and oper- needing a friend, helper or care- who love her. 2020, at Maple Lane Health Services. ated DeLeeuw’s taker during their fnal hours. She Bernice was survived by her hus- The former Bernice Elanor Nofke Bar for 17 years. volunteered her time with Meals on band, children and many grandchil- was born in Green Valley on Oct. 23, She returned to Wheels and taught religion classes. dren and great-grandchildren. 1935, daughter to the late Herman and her passion for Bernice was a passionate Green Bay She was preceded in death by her Alma (Niscke) Nofke. The Nofke education when Packers fan, but truly loved just being parents; a granddaughter, Jennifer; family moved down to the Milwau- her youngest outside gardening, fshing, playing all of her siblings, Alvin, Adeline, An- kee area in 1946; Bernice graduated children were golf, doing yard work or taking a nabel, Helen and Freddy; as well as as salutatorian from West Division in high school; nice long walk. She also was a skilled many more whose lives she touched High School of Milwaukee along with graduating from NWTC with high game player who was very difcult and were touched by. the class of 1953. She was united in honors (4.0) in accounting with the to beat. She felt blessed when the As per Bernice’s wishes, no formal marriage to Thomas DeLeeuw on 1988 graduates. Bernice worked as an sun was out and grateful when the services are to be held at this time. Sept. 21, 1957. Tom and Bernice raised accountant at Linquist Machine Co., rain watered her plants. It was only The family would like to thank fve children: Sue (Norm) Schoen- Green Bay, and Industrial Engraving, when she was physically unable to ThedaCare Home Care and the staf born, Oconto Falls; Thomas (Cheryl) Pulaski. She retired while living in get around these last few years would at Maple Lane Nursing Home in help- DeLeeuw, Gresham; Barb (Nate) Sobieski and moved to Clintonville, you ever fnd her sitting idle. Even in ing Bernice these last couple months. DeLeeuw, Mountain; Terri DeLeeuw, where she and Tom have lived since. the latest stages of her Alzheimer’s, The Eberhardt-Stevenson Funeral Neenah; and John (Sharon) DeLeeuw, Bernice was compassionate and her compassion would periodically Home and Crematory in Clintonville Suring. caring to others in their time of need. still shine through, as well as her is assisting the DeLeeuw family. The family returned to Bernice’s It never mattered if it was family, sharp wit and humor that she kept An online guestbook is available at hometown of Green Valley in 1974, friend or someone who just needed hidden for so many years. Bernice eberhardtstevenson.com. Bradley A. Tank Bradley Allen Tank, 56, of Ath- and Dominic; six siblings, Donna Bo- Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in elstane, passed away Wednesday, hardt, Nancy Howe, JoAnne (Jerry) Suring is assisting the family with ar- April 22, 2020. Brad was born May 19, Witterholt, Randy (Judy) Tank, Crys- rangements. Online condolences can 1963, to the late Elmer and Dorothy tal Graham and Yvonne McCreary. be expressed at www.gruetzmacher- (Prenevost) Tank. He is further survived by many other funeralhome.com. Brad is survived by his wife, Sher- relatives and friends. The family would like to thank the rie (Rhoades) Tank; two children, He was preceded in death by his staf of The Bay at Suring Nursing Daniel Schmidt and Billie Jo Powell; parents and brother, Gary Tank. Home for the care and compassion mother of Daniel, Mary Weisnicht; A celebration of life will be held ofered to Brad and his family during three grandchildren, Abrielle, Jack for Brad at a later date. their time of need. PAGE 6 t

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 OBITUARIES Karen F. Palmer

On Monday, April 20, 2020, Karen County United volunteer and loved teaching eco- Keegan, all of Wyoming, Minnesota; Fenner Palmer, 71, of Shawano, got Way and the nomics for success to the students. her brother, Jerry (Karen) Fenner, her angel wings and joined her heav- Wolf River Area Karen loved the outdoors, boating, of Devils Lake, North Dakota; her enly family. Junior Achieve- trips to Door County and spend- sisters, Debbie (Brian) Palmer, of Karen was born Sept. 28, 1948, in ment, where she ing time with family up north at the Appleton, and Lori (Lyle Olson) Ko- Neenah, the daughter of Erwin and served as secre- cottage in Eagle River. She enjoyed epp, of Waupaca; and several nieces, Dorla (Drews) Fenner. She gradu- tary, treasurer sitting down and catching up with nephews and a great-nephew. ated from Winneconne High School and executive family and friends. She also enjoyed She was preceded in death by her in 1966, valedictorian of her class. committee chair. gardening and fowers, dogs, and bird parents. She then went to work as a secretary She also served watching. Due to the COVID-19 outbreak, at Wisconsin Public Service, where on the public awareness committee, Family traditions were important a memorial service will be held at a she served in various positions until the Taste of Shawano committee and to Karen, and she cherished baking later date with burial taking place at retiring 42 years later as public safety the Business Challenge committee Christmas cookies with her mom, sis- Lake Drive Cemetery in the town of education consultant. for Junior Achievement. ters, nieces and nephews. She loved Wescott. Memorials are preferred to On Aug. 10, 1974, Karen was Karen served on the Shawano entertaining and throwing Packers the Wolf River Area Junior Achieve- united in marriage to Steve Palmer. Main Street Board of Directors and parties for the games. Karen was a ment. The couple shared many wonderful the Green Bay on Broadway Main godmother to many, including her Mickelson Funeral and Crema- adventures throughout their mar- Street program’s organizational com- sister, Lori, and her nephew, Andrew. tion Service of Shawano is assisting riage. Karen received both her bach- mittee. From 1978 to 1990, Karen and She was a very generous, kind and the family with arrangements. Please elor’s and master’s degrees from the Steve owned and operated Palmer’s loving person, and she will always be share online condolences at www. University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Quality Bake Shop in downtown remembered by her smile and deep mickelsonfs.com. Karen chartered the Northeast Shawano. dimples. Wisconsin Chapter of the Interna- Karen was an active member of Survivors include her husband tional Association of Administra- Zion Lutheran Church in Shawano of 45 years, Steve; her stepson, tive Assistants in 1993. For many where she was a Sunday school Kyle (Jami) Young; and three step- years, she volunteered for the Brown teacher. She was also a JA classroom grandchildren, Kylynn, Connor and Gilbert A. Daniel Gilbert (Gil) Anthony Daniel, university varsity sin Gas as the company’s Northwest events and horse racing. 87, was born July 5, 1932, with twin team. Wisconsin regional manager. After Gil is survived by his wife, Joan; brother, George, to Harry Daniel and In 1958, Gil retirement, he was trained as a four sons, Michael, of Seattle, Wash- Ida (Schultz) Daniel in Shawano. married Joan produce inspector for the Wiscon- ington; Mark, of Rice Lake; Steven Born to eternal life on Friday, Gergisch in She- sin Department of Agriculture. He (Lori), of Oakdale, Minnesota; Craig March 6, 2020 at the Dove Health- boygan. They re- inspected potatoes and cranberries (Sharon), of Prospect, Kentucky; care in Rice Lake. sided in Waupaca in the area until health issues forced and grandchildren, Grant and Alex Gil is a 1950 graduate of Shawano from 1958-1960, him to resign from a retirement job (Prospect) and Stephen (Minneapo- High School and was an outstand- where he taught he so much enjoyed. lis). Also survived by brother, James ing football and basketball player. business educa- His Catholic faith was important Daniel (Judy); sisters Gladys Ludolph Following graduation, he attended tion courses and was head basketball to him. As a member of St. Joseph’s (Thomas), of Shawano, and Nancy Arizona State and transferred to the and track coach at the high school. in Rice Lake he served on the church Gianoli of Woodbury, Minnesota; University of Wiscon- In 1960, he accepted a position with council, the school’s Boy Scout pro- and many nieces, nephews, great- sin-Whitewater. Prior Wisconsin Gas Co (WE Energies) as gram and was a eucharistic minister nieces and great-nephews. to his senior year at a local manager and moved to New and lector for many years. He is a life He was preceded in death by his Whitewater, he enlisted London, where he also served on the member of the Rice Lake Elks club parents; twin brother, George; and in the U.S. Army and New London school board. In 1965, and had past memberships in Rotary eldest brother, Harold. served in the Korean Gil was promoted to district manager and Kiwanis. A Mass of Christian burial was confict (1954-1956). He was assigned and the family moved to Rice Lake. Gil was an avid sports participant held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 13, 2020, to the United Nations Command In 1988, he supervised the expan- and fan of the Packers, Badgers, and at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Rice in Pammunjon. After serving in the sion of natural gas in the stretch of Brewers. Golf is a sport he enjoyed Lake, with the Rev. Ed Anderson of- military, he completed a Bachelor communities from Grantsburg to playing as often as he could until ciating, with interment in the North- of Education degree at Whitewater Hayward. his health became a deterrent. He ern Wisconsin Veterans Memorial in 1957. He played basketball for the In 1994, he retired from Wiscon- continued to enjoy televised sporting Cemetery in Spooner. Phyllis R. Jahnke Phyllis R. Jahnke passed away wano Chamber of Election Board and worked at the (Dixie) Laehn. peacefully on April 21, 2020, at the age Commerce. She elections in various capacities for 20 She was preceded in death by her of 84. Phyllis was born Dec. 19, 1935, in was a member years. parents and a brother, Jon Laehn. Shawano. She was the daughter of the of Peace United Phyllis is survived by her loving The family thanks the staf at The late Fred “Fritz” and Ruby (Seeha- Church of Christ husband of 64 years, Junior, and her Cottages Memory Care and Heartland fer) Laehn. On Oct. 22, 1955, she was of Shawano. children, Kevin (Nancy), Jef (Lori Hospice Care for their loving care and united in marriage to Junior L. Jahnke, She was a Hans), Laurie Van Asten (Joseph support these fnal days. of Shawano. member of the Dwyer) and Tim (Kris). She is also Due to the coronavirus pandemic, Phyllis was a lifelong resident of Ladies Auxiliary survived by her grandchildren, a memorial service celebrating her Shawano, graduating from Shawano of the VFW, serv- Abby Rogers (Josh), Arik Van Asten, life will be held at Peace United High School in 1954. She worked at ing as Shawano auxiliary president Benjamin Jahnke, Shelby Hans and Church of Christ in Shawano at a later several places, including Montgomery for fve years in the early 1990s. She Casey Hans; her brother, Dick Laehn date. Ward, Midwest Breeders and the Sha- also served on the city of Shawano (Sandy); and sister-in-law, Diana www.swedbergfuneralhome.com FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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Richard W. Edlund Mary E. McClone Richard “Kickingbird” Wayne survived by many other nieces, Mary Ellen McClone, 88, of She is fur- Edlund, 76, of Mountain, passed nephews, other relatives and Clintonville, passed away April 22, ther survived away on Saturday, April 18, 2020. friends. 2020. She was born July 27, 1931, by three great- Rick was born on June 5, 1943, to He was preceded in death by his in the town of Lebanon. She was grandchildren, the late Willis and Marion (God- parents, Willis and Marion (God- the youngest of seven children Blake Reedy, dard) Edlund in Sheboygan. He dard) Edlund. born to Bernard and Mary Ellen Brock Reedy and moved to Green Bay when he was A private funeral service will (O’Donnell) Gorman. She was a Archer Hof- 11 years old and graduated from be held at Gruetzmacher Funeral member of St. Mary’s Catholic man; one sister, Green Bay West High Home in Suring. Rick will be in- Church in Bear Creek, where she Rosie Payne; and School with the Class terred at Central Wisconsin Veter- had been an active member of the sister-in-law, of 1963. He served his ans Memorial Cemetery in King. parish including the PCCW and Mary Ann Gorman. In addition, she country in the United Online condolences can be school board. She graduated from is survived by numerous nieces, States Air Force for expressed at www.gruetzmacher- Manawa Little Wolf High School in nephews and cousins. four years from Janu- funeralhome.com. 1949. She was preceded in death by ary 1964 to January A special thank you to Bruce On June 6, 1959, she was united her parents and her in-laws; her 1968. He drove truck for Indian- Hansen for driving Rick to his ap- in marriage to Patrick McClone husband, Patrick; her sister-in-law, head Trucking, hauling gasoline pointments. A special thank you to at Sacred Heart Catholic Church Suzie Ellen McClone; brothers and for many years. Rick loved his his caregiver, Ginger, his neighbor, of Manawa. They celebrated their sisters-in-law, Jim Gorman, Jack pets, especially his dog, Brownie, Tom, and also to HSHS St. Clare 50th anniversary in 2009. Mary Gorman, George Payne, Eleanor and his cat, Patches. Memorial Hospital and its staff, and Patrick farmed in the town O’Keefe, Dave and Eileen Gorman, Rick is survived by his twin especially Rachel and Laurie. of Deer Creek. In 1983, the family Ellen Gorman and Garret and Edna brother, Russell Edlund, in Green was recognized as a Century Farm. Gorman; and a great-granddaugh- Bay; a brother, George (Donna) She fulflled her lifelong dream of ter, Abigail Hofman. Edlund, of McNaughton; a sister, traveling to Ireland, the homeland A private Mass of Christian Sharon Edlund, of Pulaski; a spe- of her ancestors. She enjoyed bowl- burial was held at St. Mary’s Catho- cial nephew, Troy Edlund, of Sey- ing, dancing and polka music, and lic Church in Bear Creek. The Rev. mour; special great-nephew, Kyle she also enjoyed baking cookies for Tim Shillcox celebrated. A celebra- Edlund, of Seymour; niece, Shelly family members, especially for the tion of life will be held at a later (Jason) La Luzerne, of Green Bay; grandkids. date. Burial will be in the parish and nephew, Scott (Elizabeth) She is survived by her beloved cemetery. Edlund, of Green Bay. He is further family, five daughters, Mary In lieu of fowers, memorials (Douglas) Behnke, of Clinton- can be made in memory of Mary to Marceline J. Schmitt ville, Theresa (James) Voelz, of Relevant Radio or St. Mary’s parish. Leopolis, Colleen McClone, of The family would like to thank the Marceline J. “Marce” Schmitt, 86, inski. Clintonville, Ann (Joseph) Bolden, staf of Aster Assisted Living, The- of Shawano, passed away Wednes- A memorial of Sheboygan, and Patricia (Mi- daCare at Home and their hospice day afternoon, April 22, 2020. She Mass for Marce- chael) Folz, of Fond du Lac. She care. We would also like to extend was born Feb. 6, 1934, in Shawano, line Schmitt will is survived by 10 grandchildren, a special thanks to Joie Erdman a daughter of the late Robert and be celebrated Fri- Kathleen (Mark) Burgess, Christa and Father Tim for his prayers and Margaret (Strand) Brzezinski. Marce day, May 1, 2020, (Brad) Hoffman, Kellie (Ryan) visits. attended Shawano schools. After at Sacred Heart Zahn, Casey Reedy, Holly Bolden, Cline and Hanson Funeral Home, raising her children, she enjoyed her Catholic Church. Patrick Bolden, Lance Bolden, 209 W. Cook St., New London. 920- years of working with the original The Rev. Scott Chase Bolden, Andrew Folz and 982-3232. www.clinehansonfuneral- theater group at Mielke Arts Center, Valentyn will be Hannah Folz. home.com the Shawano County Library and as a the celebrant. Inurnment will take storyteller throughout the area. place at the parish cemetery. Due to Wayne H. Dansereau Marce is survived by her chil- the COVID-19 pandemic, the fam- Wayne Harold Dansereau, 70, his frst name and dren, Debbie (Greg) Rades, Daniel ily regrets that the public may not Oconto Falls, passed away on Satur- what he wanted. (Cindy) Sousek and Jefrey (Joan) attend the Mass. Please keep them in day, April 18, 2020. Wayne is sur- Sousek, all of Shawano, and Julie your thoughts and prayers. Memo- Wayne was born on June 24, vived by a sister, (Hans) Schmitt, of Birnamwood; her rials are preferred to the Shawano 1949, in Ware, Massachusetts, to Christine DesJar- grandchildren, Isaac (Amy) Rades, County Library in Marce’s name. the late Harold and Ann (Luscomb) lais; two brothers, Danielle Sousek, Justin (Traci) Mickelson Funeral and Crema- Dansereau. Wayne was a hard- Robert (Mary) Sousek, Ian (Alyssa) Schmitt, Brady tion Service of Shawano is assisting working and dedicated employee, Dansereau and (Christina) Rades, Ryan Sousek and the family with arrangements. Please and he showed it, of Saputo Cheese Steve Dansereau; Hannah (Grant) Kuehnl; her great- share online condolences at www. Inc. and considered them as a many aunts, grandchildren, Jason, Trinity, AJay, mickelsonfs.com. second family. Wayne was a brine uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and Jayla, Sawyer, Preston and Landon; room attendant and his room was friends. her brother, Edward (Ursula) Brzez- spotless. He began working there He was preceded in death by a inski; and her sister, Ann Shelley. on Aug. 25, 1979, and retired on brother-in-law, Norb DesJarlais. She was preceded in death by her Aug. 4, 2015. Due to current restriction, ser- parents and her brother, Mike Brzez- Wayne loved fshing and spend- vices are private. John R. Korb ing time with family. He helped his Online condolences may be neighbors out by cutting their lawn expressed at www.gallagherfuneral- John R. Korb, 65, of Clintonville, passed away Friday afternoon, April 24, and snow blowing for them. His fa- home.net. 2020, at ThedaCare Regional Medical Center in Appleton. vorite time was eating out, especially A special thank you to Dr. Witt- The Eberhardt-Stevenson Funeral Home and Crematory in Clintonville is at Penguin Restaurant and Falls Fam- man and his staf for the care given to assisting the Korb family. ily Restaurant. They knew him by Wayne. PAGE 8 t

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020

Library doors open slightly for curbside pickup County branches have had to adapt to changing environment due to shutdown By LEE PULASKI AT A GLANCE $JUZ
&EJUPS SHAWANO COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM PHONE: 715-526-3829, Shawano; 715-449-3120, SHAWANO — Not even librar- Birnamwood; 715-758-2267, Bonduel; 715-489- ies are immune to the coronavirus 3333, Mattoon; 715-535-2194, Tigerton; 715-253- shutdown that has keep most nones- 2936, Wittenberg sential businesses and other facilities EMAIL: [email protected], Shawano; closed to the public for over a month, [email protected], Birnamwood; but things are looking up for Shawano [email protected], Bonduel; mat@ County’s library patrons. shawanolibrary.org, Mattoon; tig@ Gov. Tony Evers revised his Safer shawanolibrary.org, Tigerton; wit@ at Home order in mid-April. Among shawanolibrary.org, Wittenberg the changes was the ability for public WEBSITE: https://www.shawanolibrary.org libraries to ofer curbside pickup for FACEBOOK: @shawanocountylibrary books and other materials that patrons were able to easily get their hands on library staf to take activities like story before Evers’ original order closed the hours and do-it-yourself craft sessions libraries in March. The service started online, as well. Monday. “We’ve tried to adapt some of the Patrons will be able to contact any physical things we do in the building in of the libraries to request items. Staf an environment that’s virtual or done members will schedule a specifc time at home,” Hauer said. for pickup, staggered to maintain It’s unclear when the physical social distancing requirements, and pa- programming will return, along with trons can pick up the items just outside the other services like computer ac- the entrances at their appointed times, cessibility and job searching. Two according to Kristie Hauer, library Dan Robinson, of Shawano, plays a song for the audience at the annual Rhubarb Festival in June 2019 big activities for last week’s National director. at Heritage Park. He was scheduled to perform at the Shawano Public Library last week for National Library Week — music with local The main branch in Shawano will Library Week but was postponed due to the ongoing pandemic. A new date for his performance has not musician Dan Robinson and a visit be providing curbside pickup fve days been set. '*-&
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.&%*" from Wisconsin author Michael Perry per week, while the others in Bonduel, — are expected to be rescheduled. Birnamwood, Mattoon, Tigerton and She noted it will be a bit of a jolt month. We then increased that to 10 Hauer said that can’t occur until the Wittenberg will only have the service for patrons who are used to being able checkouts,” Hauer said. state gives the all-clear for libraries to one or two days per week. to check out materials locally from The libraries also saw an increase reopen. “We’re so excited that we’re going not only other county branch libraries in the number of library cards, as some “It’s been stressful at times, but it’s to be able to get stuf out into people’s but also from other libraries outside folks who visit don’t always leave with been interesting and enlightening at hands,” Hauer said. Shawano County. materials. Hauer said some have not times,” Hauer said. “One of the things While the prospect of getting Prior to this week, library patrons used their cards in years, and when the that I think has worked out very well hands on physical materials again has could only check out items available online materials were the only items for our libraries is that we really have benefts for patrons, there will be some online, such as ebooks and streaming available, those patrons renewed their a motivated staf, and they are very drawbacks. Hauer said that books movie service, according to Hauer. cards. adaptable. A lot of what we’ve devel- will not be able to go to other librar- When the order to close occurred, The libraries have also been more oped in recent weeks and what we’re ies in the county system (for example, library staf made some changes to forgiving of those with physical items planning for the future comes from a book available in Bonduel can’t be allow patrons to check out more digital still checked out, not applying fnes the staf, and they’re thinking, talking checked out by a Wittenberg patron). items to compensate for not being able due to the facilities being closed. to each other, gaining information “Each library is an isolated collec- to access physical materials, which “We never assess fnes on the from other libraries. That has made it tion right now,” Hauer said. “Patrons Hauer said almost quadrupled the days that the library is usually closed, much easier to just have the staf take would need to contact whatever amount of digital resources checked anyway,” Hauer said. “Fines are not ac- ownership of these diferent areas and library they’d need to make a pickup out. cruing, so patrons will not be reaching components we’re trying to develop.” at. It’ll be like old-school libraries from “Previously, before we were closed, a limit on their cards.” the past.” patrons could have four checkouts per The shutdown also required the [email protected] FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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PAGE 9 OPINION GUEST COLUMN Buying food at this time helps struggling farmers The COVID-19 public health the farm. No one ment, packaging, and transportation a very difcult time for thousands of emergency has forced all of us to wants to shut methods available to them. A carton people who are underemployed or think about what is essential in our down processing of milk is much diferent than a unemployed. Many, including our lives. While some decisions are lines and lay of gallon, and a can of green beans farmers and those in rural commu- difcult, others are clear. Food and employees at a packaged for your family is much nities, are struggling to make ends agriculture are essential. Food and time when fami- diferent than a bulk purchase for a meet. If you are able, grab an extra those who produce it are fundamen- lies need their school. gallon of milk for a neighbor or drop tal to our personal well-being and paycheck more Across the industry, agricultural of canned vegetables at your local our state’s strength. than ever. advocates have encouraged consum- food pantry. We are privileged to live in a state Even during ers everywhere to support farmers. I šI^Wh[oekhj^Wdai$Dem_ij^[ RANDY ROMANSKI that produces an abundance of nutri- this public health want to add my voice to that mes- time to express your gratitude to our tious, high-quality foods. From fruits emergency, farmers and processors sage. From weeks of conversations essential workforce, including those and vegetables to milk and meat, are working tirelessly to produce with our dairy and livestock farmers, _d\eeZWdZW]h_Ykbjkh[$I^emoekh Wisconsin agriculture is diverse and food for all of us. While you may crop producers, agribusinesses, and appreciation in your local commu- plentiful. You do not have to drive have walked into a store in the past food suppliers, here are four take- nity or on social media for those who far in Wisconsin to see the farms and month and saw an empty shelf, it is aways: fll our plates and stock our shelves felds that feed us. Unfortunately, this not because there is no food. It just šI^efh[ifedi_Xbo$

(Editor’s note: In response to a reader’s request, two survivors of the Great Depression in the 1930s were interviewed to gather some insights on living through hardship and what it taught them. For their safety, interviews with Bob Voss and Adele Gast were conducted on FaceTime, under the supervision of The Cottages Assisted Living staff. Photographs were taken in their apartments’ doorways, using a long lens to allow a minimum of 12 feet between the photographer and subject.) Bob Voss advocates the ‘Golden Rule’ It may be the measure of the man or his generation, but when Bob Voss looked back on his youth, he counted his blessings for 20 minutes before mentioning that he was a teenager when his tenant-farmer father lost the family farm after two years of insects and drought. Voss was 16 when the Great Depression and the Dustbowl swept across central Illinois, taking his father’s dairy and grain operation with it. Growing up during the Depression did not seem too unusual, Voss said. “When I was young, I pretty much thought that was the norm,” he said, “My father was a tenant farmer. They had to pay foreac acre. There were two kinds of farmers, and the tenant farmer was the worst of.” Voss was born in 1920, the son of a survivor of the 1918 Spanish Flu pan- demic. He said he considers that one of the lucky blessings that has defned his life. “My mother was in bed for three months in 1918 — three months with the Spanish Flu,” Voss said. “And two years later, I was born.” He spoke about his life via Face- Time from The Cottages on Golden Pond in Shawano, where he, like others in the community, spend a lot more time alone than before the COVID-19 pandemic. He paused on occasion to adjust his mask, and at one point he stopped to put in his hearing aid. One of the problems with chat- ting, he said, is that it is hard to wear hearing aids and a mask. Voss and his wife chose the Sha- wano area as their retirement home Adele Gast, who grew up near Bowler, looks to religion as her guide during troubled times. She has a painting of Jesus in her apartment at The Cottages that after visiting here for many years. is a comfort to her, she said. $"30-
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Depression gave him any insights unto others as you would have them potatoes. We grew up on potatoes, “It was fun to us,” she said. “We for coping with life today. The small do unto you.” cabbage and carrots,” she said. were helping our mother.” dairy farm was very self sufcient, he He recounted his 65-year mar- She said she never felt poor. Kids didn’t have too much, she said. What we consider a lack of social riage, a work life flled with travel “My parents never talked money to said, but she did not see her life as contact today was just normal for the and friends who surprised him with us kids,” she said. “It seems we always deprived. times. “We didn’t have much,” Voss 100 cards and well-wishes when he had enough to eat. We were never Gast was proud of the homestead recalled. “It’s not the norm now, but reached age 100. Voss confessed he hungry. … They were smart parents.” that her father built, including a barn it was at that time for me. I had no fnds his current longevity a surprise. Gast’s mother made a lot of bread. with a cement foor. When Gast later contacts, except for small towns and “I never expected to pass 80,” he She recalled a pan so big that it held married a farmer, she was horrifed being on the farm.” said. “I’ve had a glorious life, a blessed six loaves of bread at one time. to discover that her in-laws’ barn did “Just about everybody had about life. A blessed life.” Much of her family life revolved not have a cement foor. She refused a hundred chickens. My mother did a Even the coronavirus has some- around her mother’s kitchen, she said. to milk cows in that environment, and lot of baking. She traded eggs for four, thing of a silver lining, he said. He was She was always in the pantry, making she did not even want to walk into the salt and sugar, and we kept things to uncomfortable with the change that bread, making supper. barn. a minimum. Everybody had a garden. brought him to The Cottages, but now Children carried their lunches to Instead, Gast ended up working as We stayed home a lot,” he said. school in “lard pails” — a sandwich, he said he feels very safe. a teacher — a lucky career choice that Even a lot of hard work could not usually, and always an apple from one “God’s been with me all my life,” she held onto even after the cement save the family’s farm. During the of the 18 trees on their property. Voss said. “Maybe God put me in here foor was installed. 1930s, cinch bugs wiped out a crop, During her school years, Gast to save me from the virus.” Gast was asked if she had any and a drought followed the next year. made her own clothes, starting at age advice for families who are struggling That was enough to push the fragile Adele Gast focuses on her faith 12 when she sewed her “frst pair of today. operation over the edge and take his At age 103, Adele Gast doesn’t re- bloomers.” father out of farming. member the Spanish Flu. Born in 1917, In the World War II era, her broth- “We were taught to save pennies,” “He took it very calmly, to tell you she was an infant as fu raced across er had to go to serve, but he returned she said. “Just save while you can, so the truth,” Voss said. the globe. home after two years, having sufered that when you do need it — and there Voss’ father ended up working on She does remember the Great De- a leg injury. will come a time when you will need one of the federal projects through the pression — not as a time of hardship, She didn’t remember having to it — you’ll have it.” Works Project Administration, what but as one of self-sufciency. worry about rationing during that She also recommended going to Voss described as “working for the She grew up in Regina, a “very, time, but her mother did. church, until she was reminded that Roosevelt administration, the projects very little burg,” she said, and at- “She watched very closely, no one can go to church right now. they had.” tended high school in Bowler. Yes, she watched sugar and all,” she said. That brought to mind a picture that He said that despite what was hap- walked four miles to school, but only It was hard to buy butter, Gast graces her apartment. It’s a picture pening in the world around him, he for one month. After a month, she was recalled, so her mother took cream of of Jesus, which was a gift from her was never scared. able to stay with an aunt and uncle, the top of the milk and kept it stored granddaughter. After living through the Depression the Bartlemes, in Bowler. until she had enough to make butter in “I sit here, and I’m talking to the and serving the United States during Her family was never short of food. the churn. picture — to Jesus — all the time,” World War II, Voss said he has always “We had a large garden — car- Churning was a chore that fell to Gast said. been a person “on the religious side” rots, cabbage, all the vegetables in big Gast and her brother, but they didn’t and “went by the Golden Rule: Do crocks in the basement. And a lot of mind. [email protected] Apply now for AARP Wisconsin’s ‘Small Dollar, Big Impact’ grants

MADISON — AARP Wisconsin Wilson. “We’ve seen tangible results on the shaping of neighborhoods and šEkjZeehIfWY[iWdZFkXb_Y is now accepting applications from from hundreds of previous grants cities,” said Darrin Wasniewski, As- Places across the state for “Small Dollar, Big we’ve ofered around the country to sociate State Director of Community šJhWdifehjWj_ed Impact” grants, which will be award- support communities as they make Outreach for AARP Wisconsin. š>eki_d] ed to projects designed to improve a changes and inspire long-term prog- “There are so many great ideas šIeY_WbFWhj_Y_fWj_ed community and make it a better place ress on livable issues.” and proposals for making life better šH[if[YjWdZIeY_Wb?dYbki_ed for everyone to live, work, and play Since 2016, AARP has ofered a in communities across Wisconsin. šMehaWdZ9_l_Y;d]W][c[dj Community Challenge Grant pro- We know how impactful $1,000 can as they age. š9ecckd_YWj_edWdZ gram that funds projects in communi- be. This is our way of extending some Grants of up to $1,000 will be Information ties throughout Wisconsin and the seed money to get these projects of awarded once a month from June š9ecckd_joWdZ>[Wbj^ U.S. Beginning in 2018, and for 2019, the ground,” Wasniewski said. Services through November of 2020. The AARP Wisconsin funded several Applications for the frst grant The “Small Dollar, Big Impact” grant amount could be a portion of additional projects in the state that cycle will be due by May 18, with the or the total cost for the project. All applied for these grants but were not winner to be announced on June 4. grant program is open to some non- projects must be completed within 60 selected. Future grant applications will be due profts and government entities in days from winner announcement. “This year we decided to return to by June 15, July 20, Aug. 17, Sept. 21 Wisconsin. Other types of organiza- “We are thrilled to begin ofering basics and begin ofering these Small and Oct. 19. tions will be considered on a case-by- this grant opportunity in 2020 and we Dollar, Big Impact grants, which are AARP will prioritize projects that case basis. A full listing of require- encourage all eligible organizations exactly what the name describes – aim to improve one or more of the ments and expectations, as well as to apply as soon as possible,” said simple, short-term, low-cost solutions following “8 Domains of Livability,” a link to apply for the grants, can be AARP Wisconsin State Director Sam that could have remarkable impacts which include: found at www.aarp.org/wi PAGE 12 t

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 SAVVY SENIOR Do pneumonia vaccines protect from coronavirus? Researchers are in the process of ly designed for people 65 and older. given in two doses, two to six months By JIM MILLER rapidly developing a vaccine against The Fluzone High Dose or FLUAD apart. Even if you’ve already had 4QFDJBM
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.FEJB COVID-19, but it is expected to take are the two options that provide extra shingles, you should still get this vac- Dear Savvy Senior, at least a year before it’s ready. protection beyond what a standard cination because reoccurring cases Do currently ofered vaccines Having said that, you should also fu shot ofers. And all fu shots are are possible. The CDC recommends against pneumonia provide seniors know that there are several other covered under Medicare Part B. that anyone previously vaccinated any protection against the coronavirus important vaccines the Centers for with Zostavax be revaccinated with disease? I’ve always been bad about Disease Control and Prevention Pneumococcal vaccine Shingrix because it’s signifcantly getting vaccinated, but this coronavirus (CDC) recommends that all seniors As previously stated, this vaccine more efective. pandemic is causing me to change my should get up to date on after the protects against pneumonia, which All Medicare Part D prescription thinking. coronavirus pandemic dies down. hospitalizes around 250,000 Ameri- drug plans cover shingles vaccina- Pro-Vax Patty Here’s a rundown of what they are, cans and kills about 50,000 each year. tions, but reimbursement rules vary Dear Patty, when you should get them, and how It’s recommended that all seniors, 65 depending on where the shot is given. This is a great question. Because they’re covered by Medicare. or older, get two separate vaccines Check your plan. the coronavirus (COVID-19) attacks – PCV13 (Prevnar 13) and PPSV23 the lungs and respiratory system, Flu vaccine (Pneumovax 23). Both vaccines, Tdap vaccine many readers have asked whether While annual fu shots are recom- administered one year apart, protect A one-time dose of the Tdap vac- the pneumonia vaccines, which are mended each fall to everyone, they against diferent strains of the bacte- cine, which covers tetanus, diphtheria administered to millions of patients are very important for older adults ria to provide maximum protection. and pertussis (whooping cough) is each year, might protect someone if to get because seniors have a much Medicare Part B covers both shots if recommended to all adults. If you’ve they contract the coronavirus. greater risk of developing dangerous taken a year apart. already had a Tdap shot, you should But unfortunately, the answer is fu complications. According to the get atetanus-diphtheria (Td) booster no. Vaccines against pneumonia, such CDC, last year up to 647,000 people Shingles vaccine shot every 10 years. All Medicare Part Caused by the same virus that as pneumococcal vaccine and Hae- were hospitalized and 61,200 died be- D prescription drug plans cover these causes chicken pox, shingles is a pain- mophilus infuenza type B vaccine, cause of the fu, most of whom were vaccinations. ful, blistering skin rash that afects do not provide protection against the age 65 and older. more than 1 million Americans every new coronavirus. To improve your chances of escap- Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box year. All people over age 50 should 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. This virus is so new and difer- ing the seasonal fu, this September or October consider a vaccine specifcal- get the new Shingrix vaccine, which is Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and ent that it needs its own vaccine. author of “The Savvy Senior” book. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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PAGE 13 Medical research shows solution for sciatica It is not uncommon to hear a sciatica will sciatica treatment. In this study, Annals of Internal Medicine. The patient say, “All I did was cough. respond to self- patients with acute back pain and scientifc review board found sev- Then I felt severe pain in my care or whether sciatica with disc protrusion were eral treatments that demonstrated low back that ran down my leg.” it needs profes- randomized to active and simulated efectiveness and some that did not. Sciatica often starts suddenly with sional attention? manipulation. Treatments were For patients with sciatica, spinal pain in your lower back that radi- As a general administered fve days per week by manipulation was efective, but ates down from your buttock to one rule, you should experienced chiropractors for up to traction was not. thigh and into your leg. You may call your doctor four weeks. This is very good news for the have pain when you sit, sneeze or if the pain is Results of the study were dra- millions of Americans who sufer cough. You may also feel weakness, intense, travels matic. Chiropractic care delivered with sciatica symptoms. The ad- “pins and needles,” numbness or a BRIAN GRIEVES down your leg signifcant pain reduction compared ditional bonus is that chiropractic burning or tingling sensation down or prevents you with simulated manipulation, and treatment under the guidance of a your leg. from moving; no patient experienced an adverse licensed professional has an excel- Sciatica symptoms may result your leg, foot, groin or rectal area event. These impressive fndings lent safety record. In fact, chiro- from general wear and tear, plus feels numb; you have fever, nausea, have important implications for the practic care is considered safer any sudden pressure on a disc. vomiting, weakness or sweating; an treatment of sciatica. than most prescription medications Most commonly, this occurs when injury caused your pain; your pain Additionally, the American Pain or spinal injections. Patients with a protruding or herniated disc ir- hasn’t decreased after one week; or Society and the American Col- acute back pain and sciatica with ritates the sciatic nerve. Sciatica is you’ve had past episodes of back lege of Physicians commissioned protruding discs should consider a major source of disability and im- pain. an evidence-based review of the chiropractic care as a frst option. pairment of daily living activities. Fortunately, medical researchers scientifc literature to advise health About 20% of those with sciatica have identifed an efective treat- care professionals and patients Dr. Brian Grieves is a doctor of chiropractic with a experience symptoms for more ment for this debilitating condi- how best to manage low back pain master’s in public health and a member of the Shawano than six weeks. tion. The Spine Journal published and sciatica. The results from this Community Health Action Team (CHAT). Call 715-524- How do you know whether your the results of a study involving panel’s research were published in 8722 for more information. Visit us online at www.newmedia-wi.com PAGE 14 t

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 Shawano offering emergency grants for businesses Assistance up to $5,000 will cover occupancy costs up to 60 days By TIM RYAN Whealon said he has heard re- from making improvements to the things are coming back, I think the Reporter quests from a number of businesses, district. However, that money can need is still there. The council be- as have city council members, asking also be used for civic improvements lieves the need is still there.” SHAWANO — The city of Sha- whether there was any help the city or fnancial incentives for develop- Information will be posted on wano is ofering an emergency grant could provide. ment. the city’s website, https://www. program to help local businesses “The council is concerned about The money for the city’s tempo- cityofshawano.com, starting Friday with occupancy costs during the small businesses in the community rary grant program is coming from morning April 24 on how to apply for economic shutdown being forced by that may need a little help to ride TIF District 6, which has about assistance. Businesses will be able to the COVID-19 pandemic. this out,” he said. “We’re trying to do $400,000 available for city projects. download an application form. The temporary relief program is everything we can.” It’s not known yet how much of that To be eligible for the program: designed to assist small businesses Whealon praised the community’s will be needed. šJ^[Xki_d[iickijX[beYWj[Z with immediate grant assistance of response in the face of the pandemic “We’re waiting and seeing what within the city limits. up to $5,000 to help cover occupancy and economic shutdown. kind of response we get,” Sheppard š?jckijX[Ykhh[djedWbbh[Wb expenses for up to 60 days — includ- “Everybody’s been so supportive said. “We think it could be quite estate and personal property taxes. ing rent, mortgages, utilities, insur- and understanding,” he said. “I think extensive.” š?jckijfhel_Z[fhee\e\Wffb_YW- ance and other property-related people are getting frustrated, and I Sheppard noted that many banks tion to the Federal Economic Injury business expenses. understand that. But the community are already deferring mortgage pay- Disaster Loan Program (EID) or the “Businesses are struggling,” May- has been great as far as supporting ments, but those payments will still Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), or Ed Whealon said. “Even though businesses when they can.” have to be made eventually. or proof of intent to fle for either the federal money is out there and Whealon said those businesses He said the city’s assistance program. the banks have been working with a have supported the community and program is intended to provide š?jckijfhel_Z[fh[l_eki lot of the businesses, there are a few charitable organizations through fun- businesses with liquid funds in the 12-month fnancial statements (prof- that are falling between the cracks. draisers and other activities, and now meantime. it/loss statements, balance sheet), We wanted people to reach out and it’s time to give back to them. The city’s application for assis- or if not in business for previous 12 help keep them going if we can.” “It’s our time to step up and sup- tance will also ask whether busi- months, must provide most up-to- Federally funded programs, in- port them, too,” he said. nesses have bank loans with CoVan- date fnancial statements. cluding the Economic Injury Disaster City Administrator Eddie Shep- tage Credit Union, which has gotten š?jckijfhel_Z[ZeYkc[djWj_ed Loan (EID) and the Paycheck Protec- pard said the business community is $1.2 million to ofer small grants and of previous two month’s occupancy tion Program (PPP), have been made the city’s life blood. loans. costs. available to small businesses. “Businesses all over the country “We can make sure they’re aware š?jckijfhel_Z[Wjme#cedj^ However, both of those programs are getting hammered right now, and that, if they’re part of CoVantage, budget projection for May and June quickly ran out of money due to the it’s going to put a lot of them in jeop- they should also be looking into 2020. demand, leaving small businesses ardy,” he said. “We feel the need to those funds as well,” Sheppard said. All applications and required who weren’t frst in line out of luck. support our community the best we The state’s Safer at Home order, documents should be submitted to The PPP is expected to get an- can, and we have the ability because which has been extended to May 26, Eddie Sheppard, City Administrator, other fnancial boost from Congress, we have these well-performing TIF is facing a court challenge, but the re- by email to esheppard@cityofsha- but the EID program, which was (Tax Incremental Finance) districts sults will not have any impact on the wano.com. intended for such things as hurri- to try to do something.” city’s assistance program, Sheppard Applications are due by 4 p.m. canes and tornadoes, isn’t expected TIF districts are areas where mu- said. Monday, May 4. The city will im- to be replenished for COVID-related nicipalities invest in infrastructure, “The reality is, even if you fipped mediately evaluate applications and assistance any time soon. such as sewer and water, to attract the switch, it’s not going to return determine grant eligibility by Friday, The city assistance program is in- development where it might not oth- to normal just like that, overnight,” May 8. tended to help supplement the federal erwise occur, or to make improve- he said. “There’s going to be a lot Businesses that have been deemed programs and to further assist busi- ments, such as eliminating blight. of people that still aren’t going to non-essential and been closed by nesses that have already either applied Whatever increase in tax revenue go out. There’s going to be a lot of the Safer at Home order will receive for the EID or the PPP, or can provide that results from development in things that are still going to be drag- special consideration. proof that they intend to apply when those districts goes to paying back ging down these businesses. Even additional PPP funds become available. the debt the municipality incurred if we can help for those 60 days as [email protected] Kobussen, Marion schools get EPA bus cleanup funds In conjunction with the 50th Marion School District will receive providing communities access to and EPA is proud to have helped anniversary of Earth Day, the U.S. $20,000 to replace one bus. rebates to improve and replace ag- equip them with cleaner running Environmental Protection Agency All will receive rebates through ing school buses that will improve buses.” awarded more than $1 million to EPA’s Diesel Emissions Reduction air quality across the country and Applicants replacing buses replace 52 older diesel school buses Act funding. The new buses will provide children with a safe and with engine model years 2006 and in Wisconsin and fve other states. reduce pollutants that are linked to healthy way to get to school,” said older will receive rebates between Locally, Kobussen Buses — such health problems as asthma and EPA Administrator Andrew Wheel- $15,000 and $20,000 per bus, de- which provides school transporta- lung damage. er. “While many feets are currently pending on the size of the bus. tion for the Shawano and Bonduel “As we continue to celebrate of the road as we all social dis- For information about the pro- school districts — will receive Earth Day’s 50th anniversary, EPA tance during COVID-19, these local gram, visit www.epa.gov/cleandie- $200,000 to replace 10 buses. The continues to be committed to school districts will start up again, sel. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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PAGE 15 Clintonville schools sending out school surveys in May CLINTONVILLE — Most schools good time to consider investing in are focused on the present with the our schools because interest rates coronavirus pandemic, but the Clin- are at historic lows, and there may tonville School District is focusing be future federal stimulus funding on its future as it prepares to send available for ‘shovel-ready projects’ out a community survey in May. once the COVID-19 pandemic sub- The district had gone out for sides,” Dyb said. a referendum in 2017, hoping to Surveys will be mailed to every update its buildings and infrastruc- household in the district in early ture, but voters turned it down. The May, according to Dyb, but there is schools are still in need, according also a link that allows community to Superintendent David Dyb, but members to take the survey online. the district wants to fnd out what The survey is expected to take fve kind of plan taxpayers would fnd to 10 minutes to complete. palatable before calling for another For information, contact Dyb at referendum. 715-823-7215, ext. 2604, or ddyb@ “The school board feels this is a clintonville.k12.wi.us. www.newmedia-wi.com PAGE 16 t

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 COURT NEWS

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 3 local students get CHS Larsen scholarships CHS Larsen Cooperative is proud and Nicholas Sievert from Pulaski local future industry leaders.” graduating high school and/or cur- to award $16,000 in scholarships High School. For the past 20 years, this scholar- rently enrolled in post-high school to local high school and post-high “One of the cooperative principles ship program has helped more than education. school students. is concern for communities, and this 295 students. The scholarship selection is based Local students receiving 2020 is another way we live out this prin- CHS Larsen Cooperative ofered on academic achievement, leadership scholarships in the amount of $1,000 ciple,” said David Neal, the coopera- this scholarship to the children characteristics, community involve- each are Taylor Dillenburg from Sha- tive’s general manager. “CHS Larsen and grandchildren of CHS Larsen ment, CHS customer activity and wano Community High School, Seth Cooperative is proud to support our Cooperatives’ owners and custom- the student’s vision of the future of Keller from Clintonville High School local youth. It pays to invest in our ers. To be eligible, students must be agriculture.

At work at The Cottages Assisted Living and Memory Care in Shawano in their prom-style “uniforms” are Abigail Schneider, Bonduel High School; Katlin Thompson, Bonduel High School; Marcus Westrich, Bon- duel High School; Adriana Pillsbury, Shawano Community High School; and Sarah Carlson, Shawano Community High School. $0/53*#65&% Assisted living center holds ‘prom night’ for staff The Cottages Assisted Living and frst time what it means to be on the wear fancier ‘uniforms’ than we typi- love, laughter, dancing, face masks Memory Care in Shawano hosted a front lines of a pandemic. cally would and our decorations in and memories we will never forget,” social distancing prom on April 17. “They still have to report to work the dining room were a little fashier. she said. As they struggle with the loss of and care for our elderly population And we had fun,” said Laura Lutzke, Twig’s Beverage in Shawano con- prom memories with their friends and they do it with love and compas- marketing and social media specialist. tributed a lime green limousine to the at school, several high school aged sion even if they might be sad and “Prom 2020 looked and felt dif- event, and Luigi’s Pizza and Pasta sup- workers are all experiencing for the scared. Friday, April 17 we decided to ferent this year, but it was flled with plied the pizza, according to Lutzke. Free Zoom webinar looks at Google My Business The Shawano Country Chamber Participants can learn the ins and searches, such as business hours, loca- ing agency in Pulaski that specializes of Commerce is ofering a free virtual outs of Google My Business and how tion, reviews and images. Businesses in building business and commu- Zoom webinar addressing Google My to claim a business, post in Google as a that have complete business informa- nity through promotional products, Business and controlling online details social platform just like Facebook and tion online are twice as likely to be branded apparel, social media, web about businesses. measure results using their analytics. considered reputable by consumers. and graphic design. Brzeczkowski has The webinar will take place May 7 Claiming a business listing on Google Presenter Tammy Brzeczkowski a degree in marketing communications from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration is is necessary for businesses to con- is founder and partner of Dynamic and over 30 years of marketing and due by May 5. trol the details displayed in Google Designs Unlimited, LLC, a market- graphic design experience.

Bonduel Elementary School accepting kindergarten registration in May BONDUEL — Registration for 3K, Bear Cubs Childcare. 3K students from school. district/student-enrollment-info. 4K and 5K at Bonduel Elementary can also ride the bus to school with Children must be 3 years old cfm. School will be held May 4-8. a sibling. before Sept. 1 for 3K enrollment, 4 Forms should be sent to the 3K is held on Tuesdays and 4K and 5K Kindergarten classes years for 4K enrollment and 5 years school ofce, 404 W. Mill St., Bon- Thursdays from 8-10:50 a.m. There are all day, Monday through Friday. for kindergarten enrollment. duel. is no cost for this program. Trans- There is no cost for either program. Registration forms are available Call 715-758-4850, ext. 818 or ext. portation is provided to and from Transportation is provided to and at https://www.bonduel.k12.wi.us/ 820 for information. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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PAGE 21 Self-isolation creating mental issues during pandemic NEENAH — First it was social team shares ways to remain calm in just a phone call or video chat — di- takes the focus of you and redirects it distancing and “headline stress this crisis and beyond. minish stress. If social media makes to others. It brings a sense of purpose, disorder” — anxiety resulting from a šJWa[WZ[[fXh[Wj^$7jb[Wijj^h[[ you feel anxious or annoyed, avoid it. which could lead to reducing stress constant cycle of negative news. deep ones. Better yet, take a fve-min- š9edd[YjYh[Wj_l[bo$:[if_j[j^[ and the risk of depression. Now, add to it, self-isolation. In ute “breathing break.” Your physical social distancing and self-isolation If you’re having a hard time calming these changing times, it is important body — including your brain — relax- measures we need to take, stay con- your mind, call the ThedaCare Behav- keeps tabs on mental health, as well as es with every inhale and exhale. There nected through video chats (think ioral Health Call Center at 920-720- that of your loved ones, according to is a physiological component to stress FaceTime and Skype) and phone calls. 2300 to get scheduled with a mental ofcials with ThedaCare. as muscles tighten and minds race. Even the most introverted person health provider. After hours, the “Mental health issues have been Deep breaths oxygenate the body, cre- needs some socialization. Substance Abuse and Mental Health a growing concern over the past ating calmness and energy to provide š;nfh[iioekhi[b\$?dYh_i_i"[ce- Services Administration Disaster Dis- decade,” said Catherine Langdon, li- motivation. tions such as dissatisfaction, anger tress Helpline, 800-985-5990, is a crisis censed professional counselor at The- šJ^_dafei_j_l[$H[\hWc[d[]Wj_l[ and frustration surface. Don’t repress, counseling and support line option for daCare Behavioral Health in Menasha. j^ek]^jijeX[ceh[fei_j_l[$H[YWbb express. Talk through your feelings people with emotional distress. “Now we expect there will be an even happy times from the past, especially with a trusted friend or mental health greater number of people seeking when you overcame a challenge. Be professional. Even consider a medita- treatment for anxiety, depression, grateful for what you have in the tion and wellness app or teletherapy trauma or adjustment disorders com- present, the basics: shelter, food, good platform to cope with the anxiety of ing out of the COVID-19 pandemic.” health or a phone call you received isolation. Also, consider joining one New research notes over 60% of from a friend. Then visualize the good of the online communities associated Americans are lonely, and an increas- life you will have in the future, beyond with the National Alliance On Mental ing number of them report feeling left the crisis. Framing life in a positive Illness that can be found at www.nami. out, poorly understood and lack- light will likely involve tuning out the org. Turn a negative thought into a ing companionship and meaning in bombardment of news reports. positive one by speaking what makes relationships. Social distancing and š

Brandi Gueths, a Shawano Commu- nity High School graduate and current member of the UW-Madison women’s rowing team, was selected to partici- pate in the 2020 Under 23 Women’s National Team Selection Camp this summer. Gueths and the other camp invitees were set to compete for spots on the U.S. Under 23 National Team, which would have traveled to Bled, Slove- nia in August to compete in the 2020 World Rowing Under 23 Champion- ships. The COVID-19 pandemic will not allow the camp invitees to participate, UW-Madison’s Brandi Gueths, left, and Kendra Davis compete during the 2019 Big Ten Championship in Baraboo. Gueths got a confidence boost after being but that doesn’t diminish the news for named to the Under 23 Women’s National Team Selection Camp. (3&(
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308*/( Gueths. “It is truly an honor to be chosen City, Iowa, which was to be overseen ments is still an honor,” said Gueths. Even though the spring rowing sea- for the U23 selection camp,” said by Iowa women’s coach Andrew “Yeah, our spring season was son for UW-Madison was cancelled, Gueths. “There are so many strong, Carter. cancelled, but being only a sophomore Gueths said she still is able to inter- talented and driven women in this The announcement was made on this year, I still have the opportunity act with her coaches and teammates sport that it is an honor to be named through virtual practices and meetings. April 22 by USRowing. to push my team to the next level. among them. It defnitely makes all of A total of six rowers — three the early mornings and long nights of “While it is frustrating to not have Receiving this honor as an underclass- women and three men — from UW work worth it.” the chance to work with everyone in man made me realize how much I can made the list of camp invitees. Gueths, a sophomore, would have person, the opportunity to be selected step up and help motivate my team- attended the openweight camp in Iowa and be recognized for my achieve- mates.” [email protected] Wisconsin 2020-21 fishing opener is Saturday 6 feet away from others and restrict- Anglers instructed to follow COVID-19 guidelines while fishing ing groups to 10 or less people. With people looking for ways to By MORGAN RODE try for certain fsh species, can be through stocking. The intent of the get out of the house and still remain 4QPSUT
&EJUPS found at dnr.wi.gov/topic/fshing/ regulation change was to increase safe, Chip Long, a fsheries biologist documents/outreach/Outreach_ the numbers and sizes of walleyes for Oconto and Marinette coun- The coronavirus pandemic has WIFishReport2020Web.pdf. To see in these lakes to ofer higher quality ties said that, “preliminary results halted a number of hobbies for all the fshing regulations, visit dnr. walleye fshing opportunities.” indicate that resident license sales people, but a big pastime will return wi.gov/fles/pdf/pubs/fh/fh0301.pdf. Breeggemann noted that several and inland/Great Lakes trout stamps this weekend with the opening day While there isn’t many new fsh- lakes, including Chain O’ Lakes in of the 2020-21 Wisconsin fshing increased in the month of March ing regulations for area anglers, Jason Waupaca County and Loon Lake season. between 2019 and 2020.” Breeggemann, a fsheries biologist for and Cloverleaf Lakes in Shawano The opener is on May 2, which With travel from state to state, Menominee, Shawano and Waupaca County, “have been getting stocked marks the start of general inland fsh- and even county to county, discour- counties, did point out the changes recently with large fngerling ing, general inland trout, northern aged, Long also noted, “Non resident pike and walleye fshing statewide. that were made for walleyes. walleyes as part of the Wisconsin license sales appeared to be down The southern zone — which in- “The biggest change that anglers Walleye Initiative.” slightly in March during the same cludes all of Shawano and Menomi- should be aware of in the Shawano “Shawano Lake has also been time frame.” nee counties and most of Oconto area is that the new walleye regula- getting stocked with not only large Before going out fshing, a license County — also opens for large and tion on all inland waters in Shawano fngerling walleyes by the WDNR is required. A full list of license smallmouth bass. All three coun- and Waupaca counties outside of but also annual stockings of millions options is available at dnr.wi.gov/ ties must wait until May 23 to keep the Winnebago system is an 18-inch of walleye fry by the local chapter of topic/fshing/outreach/FishingLi- musky. minimum length limit and a daily bag Walleyes for Tomorrow.” Breegge- censes.html. Dates for all of the 2020-21 fshing limit of three,” said Breeggemann. mann said. The frst of two free fshing week- seasons can be found at dnr.wi.gov/ “Many of the inland lakes in While all waters and boat land- ends this season is June 6-7. The topic/fshing/seasons/index.html. Shawano and Waupaca counties ings remain open at this time, anglers other occurs Jan. 16-17, 2021. A fshing report, which includes have low-density, fast growing wall- are still instructed to abide by the various waters that anglers could eye populations that are sustained COVID-19 restrictions — remaining [email protected] PAGE 26 t

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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 HIGH SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY Bonduel, Gillett cross-country teams earn academic honors formed by junior Sylvia Hansen, Bonduel girls sophomores Ryann Wagner, Angela Mosconi and Alaina Herzog and tie for first in state freshmen Cheyenne Krueger, Kasey Hansen and Megan Wagner. At By MORGAN RODE state, the girls placed second, behind 4QPSUT
&EJUPS only Lourdes Academy. The Bonduel and Gillett boys and Juniors Derek Hanson and Riley girls cross-country teams received Engebretsen, sophomores Connor Academic All-State honors from the Hanson and Antonio Lizarraga and Wisconsin Cross-Country Coaches freshmen Alex Peterson and Evan Association after averaging over 3.6 Peterson formed the Gillett boys grade-point averages and qualifying state team, which placed seventh. for the 2019 state cross-country meet. Forming the Bonduel state-qualifying cross-country teams, which earned Academic All-State honors, “As a member of the Wisconsin was, from left, back row, Alexia Folkman, Kendra Troxel, Kara Troxel, Jessica Ewing, Madison Kurey, The Bonduel girls earned a 4.0 Cross-Country Coaches Associa- Breanna Schnell and Kalleigh Schroeder; front row, Ayden Dunst, Jack Johnson, Cooper Uelmen, Karter GPA, tying with Cameron for frst tion, I’m very happy we recognize Schroeder, Carter Kurey, William Beaumier and Colen Klosterman. $0/53*#65&% place among Division 3 schools. The the hard work and accomplishments boys came in eighth with a 3.66 GPA. Ewing and freshman Kendra Troxel. Bonduel coach Diane Schnell. of these kids in the classroom,” said Also in Division 3, the Gillett boys The team placed 12th at state. “Successful students in sports Gillett coach Bill DeJung. “Most of took ffth with a GPA of 3.76, while The Bonduel boys were repre- and academics combined typically these kids are also involved in other the girls took sixth with a 3.92 GPA. sented by seniors Carter Kurey, mean that they are good with time school activities and apply the same To be in contention for the William Beaumier and Colen Klos- management, good work ethic and diligence and persistence in those. honors, a team must have qualifed terman, junior Jack Johnson, sopho- teamwork. Add to this the grit that I’m so proud of them.” for the state meet and also have an more Cooper Uelmen and freshmen cross-country runners have, and it is Nine Gillett runners earned indi- average GPA of at least 3.4. The av- Ayden Dunst and Karter Schroeder. rather special. I am beyond proud of vidual academic honors — Krueger, erage takes into account the top fve The boys claimed 15th place at state. these 14 runners.” Mosconi, Ryann Wagner, Kasey GPAs from a team. “As a coach and teacher and par- All seven members of the Bon- Hansen and Megan Wagner from The 2019 Bonduel girls state-qual- ent, I personally think this award is duel girls team also earned indi- the girls team and Engebretsen, Alex ifying team included senior Alexia more important than any running vidual academic awards, along with Peterson, Derek Hanson and Evan Folkman, juniors Kara Troxel, Madi- record, but that is most likely at- Uelmen, Beaumier and Schroeder Peterson from the boys side. son Kurey, Breanna Schnell and Kal- tributed to the fact that I know what of the boys team. leigh Schroeder, sophomore Jessica qualities employers look for,” said The Gillett girls team was [email protected] PRO FOOTBALL Green Bay doesn’t take any wide receivers in surprise draft move ONLINE QB questions The success of this draft likely will Pack takes three o-linemen in 6th round Read the full story at newmedia-wi.com By STEVE MEGAREE stronger drafts at the wide receiver depend on whether Love eventually 5IF
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1SFTT class that I can remember, but the runs potential long-term issues. How much develops into the kind of player who a team that fnished a game short of can continue Green Bay’s three-de- The Green Bay Packers acquired went pretty early, and once we got the Super Bowl last season improved cade run of quality quarterback play. Aaron Rodgers’ potential successor to a certain spot, with the group that its 2020 fortunes is up for debate. His arrival already has produced but didn’t give their star quarterback we had coming back, it wasn’t like we weren’t looking to add to that competi- The Packers used their frst-round plenty of speculation regarding how any new wide receivers. tion. We just felt there weren’t a lot pick on Love, who will likely spend much longer Rodgers will stay in In a draft heralded for its receiving of great candidates that were locks to his frst couple of seasons backing up Green Bay, no matter how much the depth, the Packers opted against tak- make our team next year.’’ Rodgers. They drafted Boston College Packers attempt to downplay that. ing a single player at a position that Davante Adams is the only Packer running back A.J. Dillon in the second “We have one of the best quar- was widely considered a major need. who caught as many as 50 passes or round when they already have Aaron terbacks to ever lace them up,” The Packers traded up four spots accumulated as many as 500 yards Jones, who rushed for 16 touchdowns Gutekunst said. “We’re shooting for in the frst round to take Utah State receiving last season. The Packers’ and 1,084 yards last year. championships as long as (Rodgers quarterback Jordan Love with the biggest ofseason addition to their re- Green Bay added Cincinnati tight is) here, and we expect him to be here 26th overall pick. By the time they ceiving corps is Devin Funchess, who end Josiah Deguara in the third round for quite a while.” drafted again late in the second round, played just one game for Indianapolis and Minnesota linebacker Kamal 13 receivers already had been taken. last season before going on injured Martin in the ffth round. The Packers Waiting on defense “We felt (the receiver class) was reserve with a broken collarbone. selected three ofensive linemen in the This marked the frst time since really strong at the top,” general man- “I do think we have talent and sixth round by taking Michigan guard/ 1985 that the Packers waited until the ager Brian Gutekunst said. “I don’t depth at that position,” coach Matt tackle Jon Runyan Jr., Oregon center ffth round before taking a defensive know as we went through the middle LaFleur said. Jake Hanson and Indiana guard Simon player. The Packers selected Arizona and the end, that we felt it was as The lack of receivers was per- Stepaniak. They chose TCU safety State linebacker Brian Noble in the strong as maybe others did. haps the biggest surprise of a draft in Vernon Scott and Miami defensive end ffth round at No. 125 overall that “I thought the top was one of the which the Packers focused on solving Jonathan Garvin in the seventh round. year. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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PAGE 27 Senior athletes coping after lost spring season

The coronavirus pandemic has brought many aspects of life to a screeching halt. While every single one of us can probably name several areas of life that’s been impacted, I personally feel heartbroken for the class of 2020, especially in a job where I get to know so many individuals from the area high schools through sporting events. I tried to put myself in their shoes, but there’s simply no memory that compares. I thought back to my senior year of high school and how well School districts are using Friday night light displays to help ease the loss of many high school sporting events, plays, concerts and social events this year. The over half of my loneliness is expressed in the empty seats at Wittenberg-Birnamwood High School. $"30-
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PAGE 29 SACF postpones Celebration of Giving SHAWANO — In another ca- program this year,” said Amanda sualty induced by the COVID-19 Sheppard, a SACF spokeswoman. pandemic, the Shawano Area Com- “People can still nominate vol- munity Foundation has postponed unteers, and we will reserve those this year’s Celebration of Giving nominations for consideration next awards. year,” Sheppard said. “Due to a variety of factors, The annual awards recognize including shifting priorities and not community volunteers and nonproft being able to properly recognize groups in several categories, includ- winners, the foundation decided to ing health care, community service, postpone the Celebration of Giving youth volunteers and education. This week’s PAGE 30 t

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COVID-19 RESOURCE GUIDE Your guide to information and services in Shawano, Menominee and Oconto County Editor’s note: This information is Order #31): https://evers.wi.gov/ ployment compensation during the MENOMINEE COUNTY: Kes- being compiled by NEW Media staff Documents/COVID19/EMO31-Bad- COVID-19 pandemic. Applications hena 715-799-3202, Neopit 715-756- on an ongoing basis to help readers gerBounceBack.pdf are made online; they ask that people 2400 in Menominee, Oconto and Shawano seeking information do NOT call un- OCONTO COUNTY: Abrams counties navigate the COVID-19 crisis. Business resources less instructed to during the applica- 920-826-5251, Gillett 920-855-2812, If you have a resource to share, please Small Business Administration tion process. Lakewood 715-276-7667, Lena send it to [email protected]. The U.S. Small Business Admin- Link – https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/ 920-829-5940, Little Suamico 920- Please include the type of service of- istration has federal disaster loans covid19/public/ui.htm 826-7432, Mountain 715-276-7301, fered and contact information, includ- available for businesses, private non- Oconto 920-834-3844, Oconto Falls ing a website and phone number. profts, homeowners and renters. Restaurants 920-846-0439, Suring 920-842-2556, Link – https://covid19relief.sba. The Shawano Country Chamber Townsend 715-276-6857 Pandemic information gov/# of Commerce lists restaurants ofer- Wisconsin Department Oconto County Economic Development ing a takeout menu. https://www. Outdoors of Health Services The Oconto County Economic shawanocountry.com/restaurants- State parks, trails and forests COVID-19 information includ- Development Corp. has created a ofering-takeout. All state trails are open at this ing a link to distribution by county website to anchor important infor- time, with 34 state parks that had — https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/ mation for businesses amid quickly Food pantries been closed in the southern portion covid-19/index.htm changing conditions and unprec- Shawano Area Food Pantry and of the state set to reopen on May 1. Centers for Disease Control and edented measures put into place dur- Resource Center, 218 E. Richmond An annual park sticker and/or trail Prevention (CDC) ing the COVID-19 pandemic. St., Shawano, 9-11 a.m. Monday-Fri- pass will be required to visit state https://www.cdc.gov/ Link – https://www.ocontocounty. day. 715-524-5863. parks and trails. coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.html org/grow-here/covid-19-relief Kingdom Come Food Pantry, 520 State parks and forests will be Shawano County Economic Locust Ave., Oconto Falls, is open 10 open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, a Health resources Development, Inc. a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays as a drive- change from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Public health departments SCEPI has set up a web page with through only. See their Facebook Properties will be closed to the Shawano, Menominee and Oconto links to COVID-19 business resourc- page for details. 920-604-2729. public every Wednesday for mainte- counties have created COVID-19 es including SBA Disaster Relief The Divine Savior Food Pantry is nance and upkeep. pages on their websites to provide Loans, fnancial advice, tax relief, closed but will reopen May 7, 1-3 p.m. Hunting and fshing will be al- public health information about changes to unemployment benefts with drive-through service in the Di- lowed on all open properties in ac- symptoms of COVID-19 and how to and more. vine Savior Lutheran Church parking cordance with legal season structure get treatment, as well as links to local Link — http://www.shawa- lot, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. and hours. Access to some areas may actions and advisories. noecondev.org/reference/covid- be limited to walk-in or water access Shawano – https://www. 19-business-resources U.S. Post Office only. co.shawano.wi.us, then click on the Shawano Country Chamber of Commerce Most postal products and services For more information, visit red bar under the top banner. The chamber has a COVID-19 can be obtained from the conve- https://dnr.wi.gov/news/releases/ Menominee – https://www. Small Businesses Resources web nience and safety of home with or article/?id=5109. co.menominee.wi.us, then click page that also ofers links to the without a computer. Boat launches “Read More” in the red bar. governor’s Safer-at-Home executive Stamps, free Priority Mail and DNR boat launches are open at Oconto – https://www.co.oconto. order, fnancial assistance and small Priority Mail Express boxes, or other open state properties. wi.us, then click COVID-19 under business resources. package supplies can be ordered at All anglers and recreational boat- “Quick Links.” https://www.shawanocountry. usps.com can be purchased on the ers should practice social distancing Phone numbers for public health com/covid-19-resources-for-busi- computer. USPS will deliver them. and keep travel to a minimum. departments: Shawano and Menomi- nesses At usps.com, using Click-N-Ship, a If individuals can lawfully access nee counties 715-526-4808, Oconto mailing label with the appropriate Wisconsin’s rivers and lakes, they County 920-834-7000 Agriculture postage can be printed from a home are free to navigate upon them while Hotline Wisconsin Farm Center computer. engaging in outdoor recreation. ThedaCare has launched a new Wisconsin Farm Center ofers Those with no computer can call Other trails COVID-19 hotline. Community mem- fnancial and business consultation, the local post ofce for a Stamps by All linear/rail trails are open to bers can call 920-830-6877 to speak succession planning, legal and fnan- Mail order form. Leave completed the public, which includes ATV with resource representatives and cial mediation, counseling vouchers form in mailbox, and the postal car- trails. nurses who will answer medically and production challenges. Contact a rier can bring it, usually the next day. An annual state trail pass is related COVID-19 questions or direct consultant by phone at 800-942-2474. SHAWANO COUNTY: Aniwa required for anyone age 16 or older patients to the appropriate locations For information, go to: https://datcp. 715-449-2313, Birnamwood 715-449- biking, cross-country skiing, horse- for care. wi.gov/Pages/Growing_WI/Farm- 3133, Bonduel 715-758-2260, Bowler back riding or in-line skating on State government CenterOverview.aspx 715-793-4256, Caroline 715-754-2450, certain trails. A state trail pass is not Governor Tony Evers’ Emergency Cecil 715-745-6284, Eland 715-253- required for walking or hiking. The Order #28: https://evers.wi.gov/ Unemployment compensation 2929, Krakow 715-899-3691, Leopolis annual trail passes are valid through Documents/COVID19/EMO28-Safer- The state Department of Work- 715-787-4160, Shawano 715-524-3764, Dec. 31 of the year they are issued. AtHome.pdf force Development has a page of Tigerton 715-535-2152, Tilleda 715-787- Restrooms and buildings Badger Bounce Back (Emergency information about fling for unem- 4297, Wittenberg 715-253-2639 Restrooms at all state proper FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 t

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Corn remaining from last fall’s harvest stands against a coming storm in a field near Hofa Park in the town of Maple Grove in eastern Shawano County. (3&(
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/&8
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PAGE 39

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Call 3645 Hwy. 22 Oconto 54153 Special Now! 888-992-1637 (WCAN) 920-835-1237 HOT TUB Brand New, never used. 2 Pumps, waterfall, maintenance free, full Notices factory warranty, delivery available. Cost CALL EMPIRE TODAY to schedule a SPRING BEE ORDER FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & $8,999 Sacrifice $4,999 920-215-4521 $10K + in debt? Be Debt FREE in 24- 262-749-0716 - Brad Flooring. Call Today! 844-228-5472 (WCAN) 48 months. Pay a fraction of your debt. 5 Frame NUC $185, Single Hive - Call National Debt Relief 844-528-5739 (WCAN) $250, Double Hive $400, (WCAN) www.bradsbeesandhoney.com JS Enterprise Trailer Sales: Single Carey Construction: FREE ESTIMATES- (WCAN) Axle Trailers, Non-tilt, Gated, 3,500 lb., GeneralCarpentry/Remodeling, Decks, 5x8', $1,175; 6x10' Gated $1,500; 6x12' A.A. Oconto Group: Mondays & Garages, Bathrooms, Basements, Fridays at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 10 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Gated $1600. More available. Credit Windows, Doors, Roofing & Siding, cards accepted. Prices subject to a.m. (open meeting) at First American Painting/Staining. Quality work at change without notice. N8151 Bushman Lutheran Church, Oconto James 920- reasonable prices. References $39000 Beautiful Country Lot (Town of Rd., 12 miles west of Crivitz off W. Ph. 834-6276. TF available. State Certified, Fully Insured. Lessor, Hill Road)Land 715-854-2286 www.jstrailers.com Call Todd 920-445-1078 Minutes from both Appleton and Green AA Group Meeting: 24 hour group Bay. 1.5 acres sloping lot perfect for every Wed. night. 8:00 p.m. at Masonic Co-Dependency Meeting Thursdays at walkout! Perked for conventional septic, MOVING SALE; Lodge on corner of Washington St. and noon. St. James Lutheran Church, 1402 underground electric, tiled, not in WORKSHOP FULL OF STEEL AND Caldwell, Oconto Falls TF Main St., Marinette TF a flood plain, well. Hwy 29 to 156 S., 7.8 WOOD TOOLS. TORCH, WELDERS, miles to Hill Road 1/2 block to DRILL PRESS, WOOD TABLESAW, ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON COMPUTER & IT TRAINING property on right. Or, hwy 47 to 156 and CUTOFF SAW, BANDSAW, WOOD YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the then about 2 miles to Hill Road. THICKNESS PLANER. KUBOTA levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, skills to become a Computer & Help Plat description is NW-SW, Sect. 26, TRACTOR WITH 5 FOOT POWER payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Desk Professional now! Now offering a T25N, R17E. Bonduel school district. TAKE-OFF MOWER. COME AND TAKE Call 855-505-3069 (WCAN) $10,000 scholarship to qualified 920-687-9356 A LOOK. SURING. 920-842-4678 applicants! Call CTI for details. 608- Arthritis, COPD, Joint Pain or Mobility 999-3925 (M-F 8am-6pm ET) (WCAN) CRANDON, WI FSBO, 40 Acres Fenced Online Auction: Bidding ends MAY 6th Issues on the Stairs? STOP Hayfield/26 acres wooded pasture, at 6:00 p.m. Guns, Truck, Lawn movers, STRUGGLING. Give Your Life a Lift! Leading smart home provider VIVINT 32x64 hay barn on gravel town road Knives, Antq. Boat, Tools, and more. Go ACORN STAIRLIFT is a perfect solution! SMART HOME has an offer just for you. w/power. Good hunting land, will divide. to bahrkeauctions.com to bid. A BBB Rating. Call now for $250 OFF Call 855-648-1923 to get a L/C Avail. asking $132,000. 715-493- Bahrke Auction #80 920-373-8929 or your purchase. FREE DVD & brochure! professionally installed home security 6121 (WCAN) 373-2928. 1-844-402-4096 (WCAN) system with $0 Activation. (WCAN) PAGE 40 t

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Special Special Vehi. cles EMPLOYMENT Notices Notices 2013 Chev Equinox - 58,000 miles- EXPER EQUIP OPERATOR: To operate DENTAL INSURANCE. From Living Well With Depression and Beige Screen Plant w/ MSHA Card, Excavator Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Bipolar - Bellin Behavioral Health Auto Trans - Front Wheel Drive - & Bulldozer. Crandon, WI 715-493-6121 Coverage for (350+) procedures. Real Center, 301 E. St. Joseph St., Green Excellent Cond (WCAN) dental insurance - NOT just a discount Bay, Mondays and Wednesdays 6:30 New Tires - $11,500 - 715-449-3170 OTR TRUCK DRIVERS FT/PT plan. Don't Wait! Call now! Get your p.m. Contact: Jerry Kamke 920-544- DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, OR Competitive wages & full benefits. FREE Dental Information Kit with all the 5596. TF details! 855-807-9516 BOAT, to HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Mileage, Drop pay, Paid weekly Home www.dental50plus.com/wicommunity MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid Free 3-Day Vacation. 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t FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2020 Thank you for your tireless dedication. Extra 3% Off for Healthcare Workers!**

Dale | GREEN BAY | Junction City Folks…Buy Your Windows From Earth Sense, WANTED It Simply “Makes Sense”

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Earth Sense has implemented additional sanitation measures to ensure a Safe and Healthy Environment for our customers and employees. We now offer Curbside Pellet & Parts assistance. Call ahead and we’ll have your Part, or Pellet pickup sheet ready curbside for you. I (Uncle Jed) want to take a moment and again Thank You for choosing ESES during these unusual times. Your business is Greatly Appreciated by my family, and the families of our 48 employees.

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