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January 16, 2019 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 2, Issue 2

Inside Road work fee method promoted City moves from vehicle fee to finance street projects Hot hand By Tom Ekvall Herald contributor West guard Thomas The city’s Long Range Finance Com- lighting up court mittee is recommending a transportation Page 12 utility fee for property owners instead of a vehicle registration fee to finance street and sidewalk improvements. The committee voted 6-0 at its Jan. 9 Guest rules meeting to recommend the fee to the Room tax requirements Common Council. Members concluded this approach, which was implemented in get council hearing Neenah this year, would be a more equi- Page 2 table means to replace special assessments for road reconstruction. The new fee would be based along the lines of the city’s stormwater utility fee us- ing the impervious surface standard, with Child safety a residential rate of less than $4 per month added to the monthly bill, according to City Manager Mark Rohloff. The billing cases bound unit would be called a development area unit (DAU), similar to the Equivalent Runoff Unit (ERU) used for stormwater by state rules fees, with a maximum of 100 DAUs. The committee and council had pre- By Miles Maguire Photo by Michael Cooney Special to the Herald viously been exploring whether the city should charge a “wheel tax” that would Reports are mandated by law in cases of Winter farming pay for street improvements, eliminating “child death, serious injury or egregious Olden Organics co-owner Dick Vinz works in one of his four passively solar heated the economic impact to owners of sin- incident” that may be tied to maltreat- greenhouses that produce a continuous crop of arugula, spinach, and Asian and gle-family and two-family dwellings for ment. But a review of these records for mixed greens for farmers markets in Oshkosh and Milwaukee. One greenhouse the special assessment. That plan would Winnebago County shows just how tricky is above a buried 2,500-gallon insulated water tank. Vinz said cold weather can still require owners of multiple family it can be to evaluate instances of suspected add to the quality and flavor of the greens. “So long as the soil is above freezing the dwellings, businesses and industries to child abuse. plants are productive and send extra sugars to the leaves during the day,” he said. pay the street improvement special assess- Sometimes the appearance of child Olden Organics is east of Ripon and grows and sells a variety of other produce. See on Page 16 abuse can be deceiving, the reports show, Road work while in other cases a fatal tragedy has oc- curred after repeated warnings and assess- ments. Last April an 8-month-old Hispanic Shutdown impact makes steady crawl male was found dead at his home, which programs, namely Medicare, would be the he shared with his mother, father and Local hardships not apparent Online help next direct financial burden for residents 2-year-old brother. A criminal investi- but will add up over time that kick in when costs exceed total reve- gation was opened and the Winnebago Federal Funds Information for States provides details on specific programs nue raised during the period of legislation County Department of Human Services By Dan Roherty at www.ffis.org/shutdown_guidance. approved by Congress. White House of- determined initially that the 2-year-old Oshkosh Herald ficials have said they won’t order up that was at risk and needed to be placed under first scheduled round of cuts in some ben- The ongoing partial shutdown of the impasse continues. a “protective plan,” according to state re- efit programs later this month if the shut- federal government continues to place the The state’s flow of federal funds during a cords. down lingers. most visible hardship on federal workers shutdown varies by agency and program. But the medical examiner found “no Many programs are exempt from fund- who are no longer getting their paychecks. Automated payment systems stay opera- signs of maltreatment or trauma to the in- ing freezes, including Medicaid, Social Se- Local businesses and individuals are less tional to ensure grant payments and fund- directly affected but inevitably will feel See Child protection on Page 6 ing are not interrupted. See Shutdown on Page 11 the financial heat in different ways if the Across-the-board cuts to health care JANUARY $11 $13 $26 GetGet youryour BREAKFAST THREE-COURSE THREE-COURSE bibsbibs ready!ready! 24-30 OPTIONS LUNCH SPECIALS DINNER SPECIALS Celebrate food as dozens of local restaurants offer excellent food at OshkoshEatWeek.com The most delicious week of the year! special rates for one week only. #OshkoshEatWeek Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com January 16, 2019 City airs new guidelines for room tax fees By Tom Ekvall bring financial penalties. the city pledge up to $12,500 in matching Herald contributor The Short-Term Rental Ordinance will support toward making public transpor- require those renting rooms or homes tation available, based on $1 contributed Property owners looking to offer their 923 S. Main St. Suite C for more than 10 days annually to obtain for every $2 raised from private funds, not homes as a vacation rental will need to Oshkosh, WI 54902 a permit from the city’s Community De- including any government grant supports. obtain a permit from the city and collect velopment Department. They will need a 10 percent room tax fee under proposed He was absent when the measure was General information/customer a Winnebago County Tourist Rooming first considered due to a conflict and took service: Julie Vandenberg ordinances guided by state statutory re- House License or a Winnebago Coun- quirements. issue upon arriving when the council [email protected] ty Bed and Breakfast License through its failed to reconsider its action to hold off Phone: 920-508-9000 The Common Council held a public Health Department, a seller’s permit from on the resolution. The council plans to Website: www.oshkoshherald.com hearing Jan. 8 on the proposals that in- the state Department of Revenue, a room clude a state sales tax for each day a person meet with members of the Board of Ed- tax permit and an inspection compliance ucation in the near future to discuss the News tips and story ideas stays at a home on a rental basis regardless for public health and safety by the coun- [email protected] of the duration. Previously only hotels and issue, with members stating they wanted ty’s Health Department. to wait until after that meeting. motels collected room and sales tax fees. One public speaker asked whether the Advertising Pech said that he was attempting to get Planning Services officials said the time period could be extended on the [email protected] the city on board with supporting the free changes redefine a vacation rental as a minimum number of days, noting that Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 transportation concept. short-term rental if made available for a some vendors at EAA’s AirVenture reside Samuel Kieckhafer: 920-508-0084 “Someone has to take a leadership role,” period of 11 to 28 consecutive days. longer than 10 days. For room taxes, every property own- he said, adding that nothing has come out Classified Advertising The city is attempting to work with er renting out a home will be required to home rental service Airbnb to consolidate of joint meetings so far with the school [email protected] board. 920-508-9000 obtain a room tax permit at no cost from reporting and remittance of room taxes the city to remit room tax revenues on a using that application. The motion to bring back the item failed with Pech, Mayor Steve Cummings and All advertisements are subject to monthly basis. The room tax proceeds are Airbnb paid more than $2.5 million in the applicable rate card, copies of used to support tourism in the city. occupancy tax revenue in the first year of Debra Allison-Aasby voting to reconsider which are available from our Ad- The 10 percent tax would include 2 its tax agreement with the state that ended and council members Matt Mugerauer, vertising department. All ads are percent for long-term debt obligations July 1. Lori Palmeri, Jake Krause and Steve Her- subject to approval before publica- associated with the Oshkosh Convention In other action, the council delayed dis- man voting against the motion. tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the Center, 2 percent toward operations and cussion of a proposal by council member The council approved a 3.63 percent right to edit, refuse, reject, classify maintenance of the Convention Center Tom Pech Jr. that the city participate in pay increase to City Manager Mark or cancel any ad at any time. Errors and other costs to support city tourism, a public/private partnership to help pro- Rohloff that would raise his 2019 salary must be reported in the first day and 6 percent paid to the Oshkosh Con- vide free bus fares for students in the Osh- to $154,000, based on his yearly perfor- of publication. Oshkosh Herald vention and Visitors Bureau. Failure to ob- kosh Area School District. mance evaluation. Rohloff’s current salary shall not be liable for any loss or tain a room tax permit or remit fees would Pech had proposed a resolution that is $148,600. expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds will be given for early Community news briefs cancellation of an order. Advertising deadline: Noon, Friday Workforce agency to aid leadership to schedule an employee out- corporate office. for following Wednesday reach session Shopko announced the sale of 42 of its Classified line ads: 4PM, Friday for laid-off K-C employees 227 pharmacy locations across the coun- Wednesday The Fox Valley Workforce Development Shopko adds regional try in a deal with Kroger that included the Publisher Board will be offering assistance to 74 em- stores to its closures list Koeller Street location. Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 ployees being laid off with the impending The Shopko retail store chain is expect- Prostitution, trafficking [email protected] closure of Kimberly-Clark Corp.’s Neenah ed to seek bankruptcy protection this Nonwovens Facility. case being investigated Editor week and has begun liquidation sales on The state Department of Workforce De- Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 stores throughout northeast Wisconsin An investigation into human traffick- velopment said positions will begin to be [email protected] and the Midwest. ing and prostitution-related activity on eliminated March 15-29 with a final clo- Corrections The company had announced 39 store the city’s north side was reported by the sure expected by May 31. It is the policy of the Oshkosh closings in 19 states late last year and add- Oshkosh Police Department’s Vice and The Workforce Development Board Herald to correct all errors of fact. ed six more Wisconsin shutdowns to the Narcotics Unit and detectives from the will lead the response effort for these For correction information, call list last week that included locations in Criminal Investigative Division. employees, which will include providing 920-508-9000. east Appleton and Menasha. Police said an investigator acting in an resources to re-train and re-employ the Pharmaceutical drug supplier McKes- undercover capacity made arrangements Subscribe: www.oshkoshherald. workers laid off in Winnebago County, as son Corp. reported it had supplied Shopko Jan. 7 with a female to exchange cash for com/shop/subscribe well as the counties of Calumet, Fond du with $67 million in drugs since Nov. 11 but sexual contact. She was taken into custody About the newspaper Lac, Green Lake, Waupaca and Waushara. has not been paid since early December. on prostitution charges. Published weekly and mailed free The board is working with local K-C A Brown County judge denied McKes- Investigators and detectives also made of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday contact with a 25-year-old man who drove NEW L ISTING son’s request for a restraining order to keep delivery (may vary based on U.S. Shopko from selling the medications. the female and was taken into custody on Postal Service and holidays) to more Oshkosh store manager Eric Rathsack charges of solicitation, pandering, drug than 28,500 homes and businesses referred any questions about the status of possession with intent to deliver and pos- in the Oshkosh area. Subscriptions the 1300 S. Koeller St. location and the session of marijuana. are available for non-delivery optical store at 1810 Jackson St. to the Police are trying to determine if any force areas for $35 per 6 months or $70 or coercion was involved. annually by Oshkosh Herald LLC, 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. 1727 ElmwoodAve,Oshkosh $114,900 give the gift he’ll tre An E-edition of the newspaper can So Nice,you'llwanttocallthis3BR,2 Bath"Your Home"! alentine’s Day asure for a li Enclosed FrtPorch,Cedar Siding,Updated Interior, This V fetime. be accessed at Move-in Ready!ModernKitchen w/pantry, 1stFlr Laun- dry, BigLivingRm+1st FlrBdrm. UpdatedWindows,+ www.oshkoshherald.com. AddedInsulation.CoveredPatio, 1Car Garage. You. Listedby: JackDoemel920-379-6843 FeFemiminniinnee & [email protected]

NEW YEAR! NEWHOME! EmE powered. LOTS FORSALE! 2H2 HourSSessiion 2W2 ardrobechanges Lot 4EdgewoodLane, Tn of Oshkosh 1.57 Acres, 106 Ft of Waterfrontage WWine/Soda andsnacks Support Local Journalism located on theNorth shoreofLakeButte 55x7FramedPhoto Join the Oshkosh Herald Subscriber Membership Program desMorts.Sewer available……..$299,900 $ Only $50/year or $5/mo. Lots 10 &11Crestwood Dr,TnofAlgoma 180 Hair andmakeupupon request. plustax Extra charge applies *$70/year outside of delivery area, includes 2Great Building Sites, Views of Lake Buttedes Morts.Water/Sewer Available subscription to the Oshkosh Herald. Private Road………………..$68,750 each lot Receive special offers & incentives Call to schedule yoy ur sessiontoday! while supporting local news. Contact: Kris Villars 920-420-0673 146 Algoma Blvd. [email protected] Oshkosh, WI 54901 Call 920-508-9000 or visit 814 KnappSt·Oshkosh 715-250-FOTO www.oshkoshherald.com/store/membership 920-230-8880 www.oshkoshrealty.com Follow us on January 16, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Algoma planners back development plans By Tom Ekvall duplex units along the proposed Caden design still did not meet town standards ensure the basins are properly maintained, Herald contributor Court. No multifamily units are proposed for new developments. probably through a homeowners associa- in keeping with “low density” require- Town Administrator Benjamin Krume- tion. The developer has also added a trail The Town of Algoma Planning Com- ments. nauer supported the proposed changes, amenity easement. mission unanimously recommended The units along Caden Court as pro- adding that certain conditions would have Krumenauer said that while Leonard approval Jan. 9 of a revised preliminary posed (28 lots) are smaller in width than to be met by the time a final plat would be Point Road may be a “mess,” the town has plat for the Lakevista Estates residential the traditional residential standard set submitted for approval. He said the town the road on its five-year capital improve- development on the present Jones Fami- forth in the town code yet designed to has two-family lots and condo associa- ments plan for “some substantial treat- ly Farm that would lower the number of offer a lower-cost, lower-maintenance tions within the community and that the ment,” adding that funds will be needed to residential dwellings originally proposed neighborhood through higher density, proposed density meets requirements. support improvements. while providing the necessary stormwater single-family lots and consolidated green- A formal developer agreement with the management. space. town will need to be signed by the devel- The Town Board will consider the mat- Commission member Mark Thompson oper before submission of the final plat SPORT ter this Wednesday and submit recom- said he does not agree with the smaller lot that will deal with phasing procedures, ap- HERGERT CENTER mendations to Winnebago County, which size but voted in favor of the preliminary propriate design standards, final stormwa- must approve the project. plat. “I am not a small-lot guy,” he said. ter management plan and any additional WINTER SHOP Developers had requested to the board Chairperson Pat Clark said the pro- information to ensure successful comple- some changes to the design and to bring posed development should offer new tion of the project. back the matter before the Planning Com- types of housing and was well thought out The development will have two pro- Winter Sale mission for review of a final preliminary for the community. posed stormwater detention and treat- plat. One change would be reducing the CLOTHING Neighborhood residents had objected ment basins to collect and contain water total number of residential lots to 86 with in the past to the number of duplex units during a flood event and provide a slow a maximum of 103 residential living units. in the development, as well as concerns controlled discharge of water to existing The difference in lots is based on reduc- about stormwater management and traffic facilities. Krumenauer said a maintenance ing the number by three lots for duplex- SKIS on Leonard Point Road. Several residents agreement will need to be completed be- es/twin-homes to 17 lots/34 proposed appeared at the meeting arguing that the tween the town and Lakevista Estates to ✔ ✔ For Expert Real Estate Advice General Services Transmission OUR ✔ Car & Truck Care Services SERVICES ✔ SNOW BOARDS Bob Mathe ✔ UndercarServices 4x4 Services ✔ Heating and First Weber Realtors ✔ Alignment Cooling Services ✔ Brakes CELL: 920-379-5277 ✔ Electrical Services ✔ Tires UP TO [email protected] ✔ Electronic www.oshkoshhomes.com ✔ Engine & Serving the Oshkosh Services community for over Transmission ✔ Domestic & 20 years! ✔ Engine Import Cars % Who you choose does make a difference. Maintenance and Trucks Choose Bob Mathe 2200 Montana St OFF Oshkosh,WI 54902 70 1232 N. Sawyer St. 920-231-1023 OSHKOSH

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Special Guests Presented by Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com January 16, 2019 Boys & Girls Club names Memory Care North senior its top youth offers caregiver The Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh has scholarship from BGCA and Disney and a respite services named Myrya Mueller as its 2019 Youth $1,500 scholarship from the Boys & Girls Memory Care Respite Partners, a col- of the Year. Clubs Wisconsin Area Council. laboration of community churches and A local committee interviews high Mueller is a senior at Oshkosh North nonprofits providing free respite care for school students who are judged on their High School and plans to pursue higher caregivers to people experiencing memo- service to the club, community and family, education at Fox Valley Technical College ry loss, Alzheimer’s or dementia, is offer- academic success and life goals, and poise to prepare for a career in nursing. ing that service on Tuesdays in Oshkosh. and public speaking ability, among other “I could never figure out what I wanted Organizers provide professional care- qualities. to do for my future career but the staff went Submitted photo givers and volunteers; organize arts, crafts Mueller was awarded a $10,000 schol- out of their way and helped me find a career and music; and offer snacks and refresh- arship from the club’s Charles F. Hyde and it turned out to be nursing,” she said. “I Myrya Mueller is Youth of the Year for the Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh. ments so family caregivers can have two Jr. Youth of the Year Scholarship Endow- am so happy that I could count on the staff hours off to recharge. Caregivers can leave ment. She will go to Madison in March to to help me and give me encouragement.” helping coordinate a special evening that or stay and enjoy the program and social compete against more than 10 other mem- She has been a club member for more fostered communication between teens time. bers for the title of Wisconsin State Youth than 11 years. For one of her Keystone and the Oshkosh Police Department that The Oshkosh program is offered the third of the Year. The winner receives a $5,000 projects she took a leadership role in included a dinner, panel discussion and and fourth Tuesdays of the month from an obstacle course with teens and officers. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Our Savior’s Lutheran This past summer Mueller also worked Church at 1860 Wisconsin St. The pro- Oshkosh ... acommunity thatcares as a volunteer distributing food at a Feed gram is a collaboration among Winnebago America food drive. ADRC, Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Val- “The Boys & Girls Club is one of the ley VNA Senior Care and Oshkosh Seniors biggest things in my life that helped Center. Contact 920-235-4850. change my family around. Without my The Neenah program is offered on the club I would not be where I am in life right first and second Monday of each month now,” Mueller said. “When I look into my from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at St. Paul Luther- future I can’t wait to experience it.” an Church. Webster Stanley Middle School Mission: Empower individuals and families through education, safety and support, and lead our community to gets funding for heart monitors reduce the incidents and the effects of domestic abuse and Webster Stanley Middle School was re- physical education student with an IHT dating violence. cently awarded a $2,000 grant from the Spirit Heart Rate Monitor they can wear Linda and Tim Dempsey Fund of the in class. Vision: To end the cycle of domestic abuse and dating Oshkosh Area Community Foundation to This will allow students to learn how violence. support purchase of heart rate monitors to monitor their heart rates and see how for its physical education program. their rates differ while at different levels of The Need you fill: Safety,24/7 crisis-line, emergency The grant money will help to fit each activity. shelter,education and prevention work for those experiencing domestic violence. Your organizations’ most Immediate Need: We are one of 2domestic violence agencies in nation that has afull-time Canine Advocate that has been trained to work specifically with victims. Ross, in conjunction with his handler,has the amazing ability to de-escalate situations where clients are in Wihlm Dental is pleased to announce the addition of crisis. Clients feel his unconditional love and are much more open to talking and processing though their Ruth A. Marx DDS trauma when they are working with him. Ross was trained and came to us from the non-profitorganization, Journey Together and is atrue restorative justice program. Dr. Marx is a graduate of We need funding to continue the programs and services Marquette University School that Ross, his handler and our shelter and outreach of Dentistry, and has been Advocates do for our clients everyday. practicing since 1995. She Annual Events/Fundraisers: Men Who Cook –Saturday, completed her Pre-Dental studies Feb. 2, 2019, Race for the Light –Saturday,Dec. 7, 2019 at UW Oshkosh. Volunteer Opportunities: Hosting/assisting with self-care groups, running/assisting with our Children’sprogram, Call our office at 920-231-0060 or visit gardening, cooking ameal for our families, deep cleaning our website www.wihlmdental.com to the shelter,assisting with donation sorting and organizing. schedule an appointment with Dr. Marx.

Contact Person: BethOswald Follow Christine Ann [email protected] Domestic Abuse Please join us in welcoming Dr. Marx 920-235-5998 Services on This messagesponsoredby:

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www.wihlmdental.com • [email protected] 2530 West 9th Avenue • Oshkosh, WI 54904 • 920.231.0060 January 16, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 King’s life represents Humane Society marks record-breaking year a portrait of leadership The Oshkosh Area Humane Society has rescue organizations — it’s really a com- By Tracey Robertson under the weight of everything he had reported a record year of saving lives, hav- bination of the efforts of so many.” Fit Oshkosh executive director been appointed to shift. ing topped a 97 percent rate of animals ad- The society serves an average of 2,200 Once, my friend and mentor Dr. opted, transferred to another organization animals every year, the majority of them I am proud to have a picture in my Norlisha Crawford —at the time the only office of the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther or returned to their owner last year. from the local area. Geiger said there’s a black, tenured professor at UW-Oshkosh King Jr. that everyone should see. “This is the highest we’ve ever had, and lot to look forward to in the coming year. — found me studying the same picture As the director of a social justice non- it’s the highest of any published numbers “We’re planning to add a staff veterinar- at her home and said, “I tell my students profit, I find myself studying the photo from open-admission shelters in Wiscon- ian as soon as possible,” she said. “It will that this picture is what real leadership of the beloved civil rights leader on my sin that we’ve seen,” said executive direc- improve the efficiency of animal care and looks like. It’s not beautiful. It’s not hardest days — on the days when I am tor Joni Geiger. will eventually enable us to provide more poised. True leadership is ugly. It’s hard. certain I should quit fighting for justice. Open admission describes shelters that community programs for pet owners. It’s scary.” I examine the image most often during do not turn away animals in their con- Sheltering is always evolving and chang- I often imagine that when this image those times when I am certain that the tracted service area for any reason, includ- ing and we’re excited to see what the fu- of him was taken, the great doctor was inequitable systems I am trying to change ing age, breed, health or behavior. ture brings.” asking himself questions like: What have are too big. During those moments, this “It’s been a community effort to get The society is having a dog adoption I sacrificed? Is it worth it? And the bigger particular picture reminds me that true where we are today,” Geiger said in her event from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sat- question: Can real change happen? leadership is not easy. As we honor Dr. King’s legacy 51 years report. “Staff, volunteers, foster homes, urday. All dogs who arrived before Jan. 1 Everyone has seen typical images of the after his assassination (Monday is Martin area veterinarians and their staff, partner will have only a $10 adoption fee. leader with “the dream,” the triumphant Luther King Jr. Day) it seems that the speaker who has been to the “mountain- answer about change is a resounding Yes! top.” We have seen snapshots of the deep He died believing it was possible. Muza Metal marks 90 years thinker, the “doctor.” We have seen clips Dr. King was a man of action. To of him speaking to large crowds in rapture revere him, we must turn symbolism into of his ideals. practical action that benefits the people with updated technology The picture in my office reflects a differ- who need help. Together, we can create Sheet metal fabricator Muza Metal three times that of a standard press brake. ent King. the Beloved Community that he so often Products of Oshkosh celebrated 90 years “We are ecstatic to add this automation It is a tight closeup of Dr. King. He talked about. in business in 2018 and with that has add- and new piece of technology to our man- looks deep in thought and is wearing a Reminding ourselves that the road to ed panel bender technology to its arsenal ufacturing capabilities,” John Kriz, com- smart suit. I am immediately drawn to his meaningful leadership is difficult helps us of forming solution equipment. pany president, said in a statement. “This eyes. to remain engaged when this leading this The company said the Prima Power was the type of equipment that the late In this thousand-yard stare, his eyes ap- charge gets heavy. Smart 2220 brings more offline program- Leo Muza Jr. had always wanted for the pear pained, vulnerable, weary, contem- If you are ever in doubt, swing by my ming capabilities, reduced set-up times company and we can now say we have it.” plative, pensive and unsure. His right arm office. I will gladly show you the picture and ergonomic solutions for operators. Muza Metal Products, a Wing Capital cradles his face. It’s obviously not a posed of the man who changed a nation because The new machine will also help alleviate Group company, is a metal-based parts position. Seemingly, if not for his hand he had a dream. the pressure of high-skilled labor avail- supplier that uses a cross-functional team Dr. King’s head and body would collapse ability by boosting production levels to approach with customers.

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Westhaven parking decision put off Back in the Day By Tom Ekvall Oshkosh history Herald contributor by the Winnebago County Historical Members of the Sustainability Advisory & Archaeological Board decided at its January meeting to Society lay over until next month a decision on a petition by Westhaven Drive residents to add parking on the east side of the street, Jan. 11, 1968 now being used as a bicycle lane. Hayek leads Oshkosh to 133-100 Committee members said they wanted victory: The Oshkosh Titan Men’s more time to consider the proposal as to basketball team put up big numbers their recommendation to the Common in their win over the Whitewater Council. The Traffic Review Advisory Warhawks. Leading the way for Osh- Board has recommended a modification kosh with 33 points was Titan Junior to add on-street parking as well as the bi- Ron Hayek, who received help on cycle path while the Bicycle and Pedestri- the hardboards from a supporting an Advisory Committee recommended cast including Mike Malone, Bruce against the petition, leaving the street al- “Moose” Miller, John Lallensack, ready as designated. Tom Witasek, Bill Schwartz and More than a dozen residents along recently added to the varsity team, Westhaven Drive were at the meeting to Kenny VerGowe. Titan highlights encourage on-street parking. Those speak- included 49 field goals (team and ing said it is difficult for visitors to park conference record), 79 rebounds nearby and that many of the residents are Photo by Tom Ekvall (team record), and the 133 total senior citizens in the condominiums. Emily Dieringer, a community health strategist with the Winnebago County Health points scored was also a team and The street is designated as a major Department, speaks before the Sustainability Advisory Board in opposition to adding conference record. The Titans would north-south corridor for bicyclists to get on-street parking for Westhaven Drive. go on to compile a season record around the west side of the city. However, of 23-6 and advance to the NAIA those appearing said motorists are consis- Brian Kienert, an avid cyclist and former ing any changes, saying the bike lanes Tournament where they would finish tently exceeding the posted speed limits, president of the Oshkosh Cycling Club, are an appropriate way for people to get third in the nation. around the city. They noted that adding making the street dangerous for bicyclists, and Emily Dieringer, a community health Source: Oshkosh Advance Titan, and felt more law enforcement action was strategist with the Winnebago County on-street parking would require the city to Jan. 11, 1968 needed. Health Department, argued against mak- narrow the bike lanes.

State records show that a friend of the leveled off, many more children are being mother has been charged with felony child Who to call taken out of their homes for their safety, Child protection neglect that resulted in death, a descrip- which is causing a strain on child welfare from Page 1 Residents are urged to report cases tion that matches a current case involving of suspected child abuse or neglect services. fant,” state records show. The criminal case a 29-year-old Oshkosh man. to the Winnebago County Depart- According to state figures, the “out- was closed and the county “determined Annette Beattie, a supervisor in the ment of Human Services at 920-236- of-home” caseload rose to 8,038 in June the infant’s 2-year-old brother to be safe, county’s human services agency, said she 4615. 2018 from 6,255 in December 2012. could not comment on specific cases. But “The increase has been especially sharp in and he remained with his parents.” ty was on track to record five “egregious” she said decisions about whether to pursue non-Milwaukee counties where the out- Five months later a 1-year-old Afri- cases of suspected abuse involving young child abuse allegations are constrained by of-home care caseload grew from 3,977 can-American male was taken to the hos- people for 2018 — the same number re- law and regulation and by the facts at hand. in December 2012 to 5,514 in June 2018, pital with multiple injuries and later died. ported in each of the previous two years. “Based on the information that we are for an increase of 41 percent,” the children Since the fatality, the county has removed Only two of the recent deaths have re- presented with, we need to make a decision and families department said in its latest the infant’s two siblings, a 2-year-old sulted in criminal charges so far, and the following our state standards,” she said. annual report, released in December. brother and a 5-year-old sister, and placed third case may not be classified as a matter Statewide child abuse cases took off in “Due to the sharp rise in caseload, them “in a nonrelative foster home.” But of abuse once an investigation is complet- 2011, rising by 11 percent over the next workload on child welfare workers has concerns about the family date back to ed, county officials said. three years to about 43,000 in 2014. Gina increased significantly,” the department May 2014, when the first of 13 child abuse From 2016 to 2017 the county appeared Paige, director of communications for the said. Under the Walker administration the reports were received, state records show. to be making some progress, as the reports Wisconsin Department of Children and agency prepared a budget request asking More than half of those reports were of abuse per 1,000 children declined from Families, attributed the increase to “the rise for a $5 million increase to meet this need. “screened out,” meaning that the county 38.8 to 30.3 during that time, according in the use of opioids and meth in the state.” This is much lower than the $30 million determined the allegations did not meet to state data. Compared with neighboring Since then the number of reports has that the Wisconsin Counties Association statutory requirements for child abuse or jurisdictions, Winnebago County is in the stabilized, for reasons that are not com- has said is needed. neglect. Other cases went forward for fur- middle of the pack on this measure. pletely clear, Paige said. “We are under a new administration ther assessment but were later dropped, in In 2017 Green Lake, Waupaca and Out- Beattie said she did not have statistics and Governor Evers is still working on his one instance because the family declined agamie counties had lower rates, 27.8, 26.6 immediately at hand to indicate how Win- budget,” Paige said. help. and 26.5, respectively. By contrast Fond nebago County measures up against re- Whatever the right amount is, “we do In July an allegation of sexual abuse by a du Lac and Waushara counties had higher gional trends. need additional funding,” Beattie said. baby sitter of the 5-year-old was made, but rates, 41.2 and 47.5, respectively. Calumet Until the spate of three child deaths in the case was closed after the county “was County had a much lower rate, 12.8. Miles Maguire is editor of the Oshkosh Examiner Oshkosh late last year, Winnebago Coun- news blog. not able to locate the family.” While the number of allegations has

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January 16, 2019 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 Summer School program sees dip in enrollment Community The Oshkosh Area School District’s Summer school programs were moved summer school program saw 3,981 course last year from Carl Traeger elementary enrollments with 2,345 students attend- and middle schools to Perry Tipler Mid- events ing at least one class, a slight decrease in dle School and Shapiro STEM Academy. enrollment compared with 2017. Efforts to increase staff for summer Wednesday, Jan. 16 Sunday, Jan. 20 Julie Conrad, OASD director of cur- school and develop new courses were Wisconsin Herd vs. Erie Bayhawks, WHBA Home and Outdoor Living riculum and assessment; and Doris Bai- called successful, which included a new 11:30 a.m., Menominee Nation Arena Show, 9 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Center ley, 4K-8 summer school principal, led a pay scale for teachers. Additional im- Wednesday, Jan. 23 Board of Education workshop Jan. 9 on provements planned include seeking a Friday, Jan. 18 the program’s results from last year and high school summer school principal, WHBA Home and Outdoor Living Wisconsin Herd vs. Windy City Bulls, plans for 2019. relocating programs back to Carl Traeger Show, 3 p.m., Sunnyview Expo Center 7 p.m., Menominee Nation Arena They reported that English Speakers of schools, and continuing to seek addition- Wisconsin Herd vs. Lakeland Magic, 7 Friday, Jan. 25 Other Languages and newcomer courses al science, technology, engineering and p.m., Menominee Nation Arena Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 continue to have increased enrollment. At mathematics (STEM) courses. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- the high school level, a significant portion Staffing is driven by enrollment and will Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. man Road of enrollment is focused on credit recov- be finalized in April based on actual stu- Marine Corps League Bingo, 5:30 Pure Fighting Championships 12, 7 ery, providing an opportunity for students dent numbers. Registration information p.m., Marine Corps League, 4715 Sher- p.m., Menominee Nation Arena will be distributed to families on the In- to get back on track for graduation. Ad- man Road Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot ditionally, students take advantage of en- finite Campus the week of Feb. 18. Online Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. richment and extracurricular activities. registration will be March 4-22 Saturday, Jan. 19 Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., Lindsay Beaver and the Hot Damns, 8 Menominee Nation Arena p.m., O’Marro’s Public House, 2211 Or- Hintz resumes Assembly minority post Toward Harmony with Nature, 8 a.m., egon St. State Rep. Gordon Hintz was sworn in community very seriously and am eager Saturday, Jan. 26 last Monday for the 2019-20 legislative to get to work in Madison,” Hintz said in Oshkosh Convention Center session of the Assembly. The Oshkosh a statement. WHBA Home and Outdoor Living Indoor Rummage Sale and Craft Fair, Democrat has been serving the 54th “The hard-working people of 54th As- Show, 10 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Center 9 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Center Assembly District since 2007 and was sembly District elected me to strength- Cupcakes with the Ice Queen and Ice Hawks Fight Cancer, 2:30 p.m., re-elected Democratic leader as new Gov. en our public schools, improve access to Princess, 10 a.m., Tamara’s the Cake Oshkosh Community YMCA, 3303 W. Tony Evers and Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes quality health care, and fix our roads and Guru, 2271 Westowne Ave. 20th Ave. were sworn into office. bridges. I believe these goals are achiev- Bootleggers Ball, 8 p.m., Algoma Club, An Evening with Dawes, 8 p.m., The “It is an honor to serve the residents of able when we come together to find solu- 103 Algoma Blvd. Howard, 405 Washington Ave. the 54th Assembly District. As someone tions that work for everyone in our state.” Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot who has always called Oshkosh home, I Hintz also made committee assign- Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. take the responsibility of representing our ments for Assembly Democrats.

vendors that WIC programming is still cues from current financial conditions looking to start a microbrewery will have functioning normally. and reliability of public institutions, with to wait for permit approval through the Shutdown Doug Nguyen, regional communica- potential slowdowns in those purchases same channels. from Page 1 tions director for the Social Security Ad- if they have any connection to the uncer- The Brewers Association trade group is curity, veterans programs, federal retiree ministration, said they received full appro- tainty of government agencies involved in telling its member breweries to expect lon- benefits and jobless pay. Others are inter- priation for fiscal year 2019 services and the transactions. ger wait times for those services even after woven with state-managed programs that that offices will remain fully operational Local travelers may have concerns over the government reopens due to an expect- don’t all share the same funding mecha- and Social Security benefits paid on time. security at airports as Transportation Se- ed backlog of label and other requests. nisms. Other financial challenges brought on curity Administration employees are no Ian Wenger, co-founder of Fifth Ward States are using federal funds already as a result of President Trump’s determi- longer receiving paychecks. There has Brewing Co., said the holdup won’t have appropriated from 2018 for their educa- nation to fund a border wall with Mexico been an increase in TSA agents calling in a direct impact on their operations or oth- tion, health services and other programs relate to consumer confidence and the ex- sick in response to the pay freeze and fur- er brewers here with a smaller geograph- through Sept. 30. Other programs such pectations of organizations that provide loughs among their 51,700 employees. ic footprint unless they pursue interstate as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance assistance to those in need. Wittman Regional Airport does not sales. Program (SNAP) and Special Supplemen- Food banks such as Feeding America have TSA personnel staffed there. Airport He also said the use of some beer ingre- tal Food Program for Women, Infants, and Eastern Wisconsin are looking to boost manager Jim Schell said from what he has dients they would consider for nontradi- Children (WIC) allow states to carry over their inventories as more people will need learned the delays or interruptions on a tional styles require federal approval and only a percentage of funds that would run help if there is an extended shutdown, in- national scale have been minimal to this would face similar delays under current out during an extended shutdown. cluding some federal employees. Feeding point. circumstances. The Agriculture Department an- America’s regional president Patti Habeck One specific example of business uncer- “It’s just kind of an overall burden on nounced last week that the agency will told Gannett Wisconsin and posted on tainty involves the nation’s breweries un- the whole industry,” Wenger said. fund SNAP food stamp benefits through social media that her group is making the able to get permission for interstate sales Wenger said there’s no one to call if February by issuing benefits earlier than effort as food donations normally decline of new beer offerings because the labels they have any questions regarding tax pay- usual. after the holidays. need approval by the Alcohol and Tobac- ments. “So we’re not getting the services The Winnebago County Health Depart- Housing sales and other major purchas- co Tax and Trade Bureau, part of the now- that we’re paying for, which is kind of un- ment is communicating to its clients and es and investment decisions take their closed Treasury Department. And anyone fortunate,” he said.

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West junior emerges as top scoring threat Guard Karter Thomas develops what I’m doing out there. I can just play basketball.” inside and outside for Wildcats Thomas wants to play college basketball and has the talent and hunger to make it By Tim Froberg happen. Herald contributor “I certainly think he’s got a future at the One word comes to mind when evaluat- next level,” said Johnson. “He’s a basketball ing the skills and scoring ability of Karter junkie. He watches film, knows scouting Thomas: Wow. reports inside and out, understands every- The Oshkosh West junior is off to a sen- thing we’re trying to do and his work ethic sational start for the Wildcats’ boys’ bas- is great. Those are all the things you need. ketball team. “Everyone says they want to play college The 6-foot wing guard has built on a basketball, but not everyone understands strong sophomore season and emerged as all those extra things that go into it that an elite scorer. Eleven games into the sea- you have to embrace. There are a lot of son he was ranked ninth in the state with a kids who can score and put up nice num- scoring average of 27 points per game and bers in high school, but the ones that are opponents are scrambling to find ways to going to succeed at the next level are the contain him. ones that are willing to do all that extra Thomas is a brutal matchup. He can little stuff and who love the game, and he torch teams from downtown with his deep certainly does.” shooting range and has the explosiveness Johnson has encouraged Thomas to to blow past defenders and get to the rim study Steph Curry, the Golden State War- Photo by Emil Vajgrt riors’ extraordinary guard, because he sees with his superb penetration skills. Thomas Karter Thomas, shown Friday night against Fond du Lac, leads the West Wildcats in scoring. is averaging four 3-pointers per game and parallels in their games. shooting a solid 55 percent from the floor. As a team, we’re a lot harder to defend and “He’s the type of kid who’s in the gym “He’s not my favorite player, but coach ‘He has extremely good shooting range it’s easier to win games when everyone is two or three hours every day,” Johnson Johnson thinks I have a similar style,” said and he’s very strong physically,” said West involved as opposed to me scoring a cer- said. “He took our offseason conditioning Thomas. “Coach likes to show me game coach Mike Johnson. “He’s able to use that tain number of points. It makes the game program seriously and really improved his film of him and I watch closely at what he strength and get into the lane and make more fun.” body and conditioning.” does to be successful.” things happen.” Johnson added: “Everyone knows what Thomas agrees that an emphasis on With Thomas filling the hoop, the Wild- Thomas’ sublime scoring skills are no se- he can do. At this point, he’s got to take it conditioning has contributed to his jump cats have played solid basketball and hope cret. He was averaging 40 ppg three games possession by possession because there in numbers, but also feels his comfort lev- to put together a big second half. The into the season, opening with 37 and 38 are no surprises any more. The thing he’s el with Johnson and his system has helped expected return of 6-foot-10 post player points in wins over Madison West and getting better at is countering what the him grow on the court. Luke Haasl, who has been battling a knee Neenah and following up with a 45-point defense does. In some of these games “The biggest thing is that he (John- injury, should strengthen West in the explosion in a victory over Fond du Lac. where he’s not scoring as much, if he can son) gives me confidence,” Thomas said. home stretch. Those superlative numbers quickly caught set more screens, or look for kick-outs or “He trusts that I can make the right plays. “Our biggest goal is getting to state and the attention of opponents who are rou- dump-off when defenses collapse on him, There will be occasions where I’ll shoot it, our regional and sectional is wide open,” tinely putting their best defender on him. that really helps us because he’s creating and maybe we could have gotten a better Thomas said. “There’s a lot ahead for us Thomas has retaliated by trying to get his for others. It’s a lot easier for him if he shot, but he gives me the green light, and and I think we can make everything come teammates more involved in the scoring. knows he doesn’t have to do it all.” that’s important. I don’t have to overthink together.” “I’m seeing a lot more face-guarding and Thomas has elevated his game from last it seems like everyone is watching me,” season when he averaged 16.6 points and said Thomas. “But if I can get more people was a second-team all-Fox Valley Associ- Titans men pick up 13th straight involved, there’s going to be less focus on ation selection. He’s a dedicated gym rat By Alex Wolf and grabbed 15 rebounds while Connor me and that’s what I’ve been trying to do. who has a hard time walking off the floor. Herald contributor Duax had 16 points and six rebounds. Brett Wittchow added 14 points and six The UW-Oshkosh men’s basketball rebounds while Adam Fravert added 13 team picked up a school-record 13th OFFICES FOR LEASE points, five rebounds and four assists. straight win on Saturday, beating UW-Riv- Ben Boots rounded out the scoring with We’re er Falls 91-56 in a Wisconsin Intercolle- 10 points while grabbing four rebounds giate Athletic Conference game. and five assists. The Titans (14-1, 4-0 WIAC), ranked Hiring! The Titans outrebounded UW-Riv- fifth in Division III, was led by a balanced er Falls 51 to 30 in the win. The Titans offensive attack as all five starters scored in took advantage of 14 turnovers, scoring double figures. 20 points off those turnovers while only Jack Flynn led the way with 18 points 2 Offices For Lease In Historic Brooklyn Office turning it over seven times themselves. Apply Bldg. 2 different style offices at $1,200/mo. gross each. Landlord pays Utilities, Condo Fees, RE Taxes and Maintenance. Located on the Fox River In store at 6th & Main St. Be a part of the new exciting UWO women crush UW-River Falls Sawdust District. or @ Jim Condor 920-410-0957 The UW-Oshkosh women’s basketball six points and 10 rebounds. Fourteen zaronis.com Owner/Licensed RE Broker. team improved to 14-1 on the season with players scored in the win. a dominating 70-42 win over UW-River The Titans outrebounded the Falcons Falls in a WIAC game played on the road 42 to 24 and shot 50 percent compared to Saturday. their 34 percent. SaintVincentdePaul Karsyn Rueth led all players with 15 The Titans are off to a 4-0 start in con- Thrift &Furniture Store points for the Titans (14-1, 4-0 WIAC), ference for the third time in the past five who are ranked 15th in Division III. seasons and went into Saturday as the sec- Help Us Help Others Leah Porath had eight points and five ond-best defense in the country, giving up

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Morris was one of and never looked back, and Valley Chris- two two-way players who saw time both tian knew it would have its challenges going with the Bucks and Wisconsin Herd, and up against a talented Lourdes team. his release opens up the other spot for use “We are a very young team,” Valley by Milwaukee. Christian head coach Louis Giannopou- The Wisconsin Herd went 1-1 last week los said. “We have quite a few freshmen after winning at home against the North- and we went up against a really good team ern Arizona Suns on Wednesday and los- tonight; they are ranked No. 4 in the state. ing a road game Friday against the Windy It was a tall task for us, but we fought as City Bulls. hard as we could. We are still growing up.” Newest Wisconsin starter Shevon At halftime the Knights led 58-15. Thompson shined in both outings, his first Lourdes credited some of its success to two starts of the 2018-19 NBA G League the energy because playing a city team season. gives them motivation. Thompson posted 21 points, 11 re- “When we play them I feel that the team bounds and a block in the win Wednesday, as a whole has way more energy,” senior and followed up that strong performance Henry Noone said. “There’s an urgency to with 27 points, 14 rebounds, one assist, a win and that brings out the best in us.” steal and a block against Windy City. Noone scored 16 points for the Knights Herd head coach Jordan Brady said he (10-1) and Preston Ruedinger had a appreciated Thompson’s energy and his game-high 17 points. Lourdes made 11 Photo by Elizabeth Pletzer rebounding, in addition to what he adds 3-pointers. Lourdes junior Caden Chier scores down low in a game Thursday against Valley Christian. both offensively and defensively. “I was impressed by our ball movement For the Warriors (2-9), Yianni Gi- game,” coach Giannopoulos said. “That’s “He just is a mature presence,” Brady and pace,” Noone said. “I feel like we all annopoulos led the way with 11 points our No. 1 goal this year. Wins and loss- said. “His vocalness on the court really played together very well. The game was and six rebounds while Isaiah Wade had es are not that important for us, as we’re helps us out defensively; I really appreci- fun because of the atmosphere and our seven points and 10 boards. looking to grow as a team and try to get ate what he does for us defensively. Offen- fans.” “Our goal is to try to improve after each better at playing the game of basketball.” sively he’s steady with the ball around the basket. He’s got a nice touch and he plays Alligator Records within himself.” Thompson said whether he starts or group at O’Marro’s comes off the bench, he prepares the same way and remains steady regardless of re- Lindsay Beaver, a blues-rocking drum- sults. mer, songwriter and bandleader with “Every day is the same for me,” Thomp- an Alligator Records debut CD called son said. “I prepare myself and I work “Tough as Love,” will perform at O’Mar- really hard on my game. It could be any ro’s Public House at 8 p.m. Jan. 25. night, some nights you’re going to have off Hailing from Halifax, Nova Scotia, Bea- nights, but tonight I had it going.” THE WORLDIS ver is a classically trained vocalist and a Wisconsin acquired Thompson’s rights jazz drummer influenced by blues, R&B in late December in exchange for the ballads and rock ‘n’ roll. 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2 TICKETS 2 HATS 2 PINT THE Y. Teaching kidstoswim since 1909. GLASSES BUY NOW AT WISCONSINHERD.COM Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com January 16, 2019 Prep sports roundup WRESTLING finished ninth out of 16 teams. Coleman BOYS BASKETBALL won the invite. Groth leads West team West wins double dual Wildcats crush Cardinals Oshkosh West’s Andrew Groth had a Kelly, Stelzer pick up firsts first-place finish as the Wildcats ended The Oshkosh West wrestling team The Oshkosh West boys basketball team The Lourdes wrestling team competed up fifth out of eight teams in the Rocket picked up two Fox Valley Association dual outscored Fond du Lac 32-15 in the first in the Fox Valley Lutheran Invitational on Sprint Invitational on Saturday. victories on Thursday night, beating Apple- half as they cruised to a 64-46 Fox Valley Saturday and got two first-place finishes Groth captured the 100 free with a time ton North 43-22 and Appleton East 78-3. Association contest Friday night. from Camron Kelly and Keagan Stelzer. of 50.60 as West ended up with 212 points. In the win over the Lightning, those No statistics were available for West. Kelly pinned his opponent in the title Oshkosh North/Lourdes was sixth with picking up wins were Connor Collins match at 132 pounds in 5 minutes, 17 sec- 153.5 points. (160-pounds) by pin, Edgar Heredia onds while Stelzer (220) won by pin as Kimberly handles North Appleton North/East won the invite (170) with a 12-6 decision, Kevin Loos well in 1:47. The Oshkosh North boys basketball with 610.5 points followed by Neenah (182) by pin, Justin Oppermann (220) Finishing third was Nicholas Parkin team lost a 76-56 Fox Valley Association (595) and D.C. Everest (436). by 10-4 decision, Avery Martell (285) by (145) who pinned his opponent in the contest to Kimberly on Friday night. North/Lourdes’ Eddie Hansen had pin, Alec Hunter (106) by pin, Max Carlin third place match in 3:27 and Alex Parkin No statistics were available. a top three finish, taking third in the 50 (113) by pin, Jack Zangl (120) by a 9-0 (138), Kaden Kapp (113) and Jack Rein- breast with a time of 29.78. major decision and Logan Grota (132) on GIRLS HOCKEY ardy (170) were all fourth. Tim Kaull add- a 12-5 decision. BOYS HOCKEY ed a top five finish ending up fifth at 182 In the dominating win over the Patriots, Warbirds top Fox Cities pounds. the Wildcats picked up 10 wins by forfeit. The Fond du Lac/Beaver Dam/Osh- De Pere tops Oshkosh 5-1 Those winning their match included Fram- GIRLS BASKETBALL kosh girls hockey team continued its The Oshkosh boys hockey team had a ke who had a pin, Tyler Downs (132) by strong season, as the fifth-ranked War- 1-1 tie going into the second period, but pin and Carson Hollis (145) by pin. Spartans pick up fifth birds knocked off top-ranked Fox Cities De Pere scored four goals en route to a 5-1 West second at Peshtigo win in last six games Stars 4-3 in a game played Thursday night. win Thursday. Fox Cities had a 1-0 lead early, but then After De Pere scored first, Oshkosh’s The Oshkosh West wrestling team was The Oshkosh North girls basketball the Warbirds got goals from Dayna Jones, Karsen Thomas tied it on a goal assisted second in the Peshtigo Invitational on Sat- team is starting to put things together, Hattie Verstegen and Alyssa Heim in the by Dylan Sprister and Marshall Koch. But urday, finishing with 171.5 points. picking up its fifth win in six games in a second period to give them a 3-1 lead. the Voyageurs got four goals – two from The Wildcats led by Wilton Brown, Ed- 65-56 win over Kimberly Thursday night. Drew Deanovich added the game-win- Charlie Eggers – to help pull away. gar Heredia and Roman Martell, all who Emma Leib scored a team-high 16 ning goal to make it 4-2. Conner Klett had 47 saves for the Ice went undefeated and finished first. points as North led 33-26 at the break. Abby Okon had 20 saves for the War- Hawks. Brooke Ellestad chipped in 14 points, birds. Kimberly routs North Elle Lieder had 12 and Ashley Wissink BOYS SWIMMING The Oshkosh North wrestling team and Brie Gauthier each added nine for the picked up two wins in a lobsided Fox Val- Spartans. West, North/Lourdes ley Association dual against Kimberly last Lourdes beats Oakfield Worship Thursday, falling 67-9. finish 4th, 5th in invite The Lourdes girls basketball team out- directory North got wins from Dylan Besaw at The Oshkosh West and Oshkosh scored Oakfield 39-16 in the first half as it Discover a place of worship for you 120 pounds when he won on a tight 4-3 North/Lourdes swim teams competed in decision while Cade Schmitz pinned his cruised to a 68-54 win on Friday night. Alexis Rolph had a game-high 23 points the Appleton North Lightning Invite on River of Life Church opponent Charlie Hart at 126 pounds in Friday and finished fourth and fifth out of 1 minute, 33 seconds. for the Knights while Hope Burns chipped -Oshkosh in 18. Burns scored all of her points on seven teams. 440 W. South Park Avenue •Oahkosh, Andrew Groth captured two first place WI 54902 •(920) 230-2444 North 3rd in Cutler Classic 3-pointers, hitting six as Lourdes made 11 Sunday Morning Service: 10:00 am in the game. finishes for the Wildcats, taking the 200 Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 6:30 pm The Spartans took part in the New Lon- Pastor LarryPettit free (1:47.81) and 500 free (4:59.80) AFriendly Church with an Eternal Message! don Cutler Classic on Saturday and got a West tops Fond du Lac while North/Lourdes’ Eddie Hansen was third-place finish from Cade Schmitz at Trinity Episcopal Church first in the 50 free (22.63) and was second 126 pounds after he won that match on a The Oshkosh West girls basketball team Corner of Algoma and Division in in the 100 breast (1:04.57). Downtown Oshkosh 5-0 decision. improved to 4-9 on the season with a 57- Oshkosh West was third in the 200 Dylan Besaw (120) and Carly Ochoa 47 win over Fond du Lac in a Fox Valley Services on Sunday at 8a.m. & 10a.m., medley relay and 200 free relay. Wednesday at 5:30p.m. (113) were fourth for the Spartans, who Association contest Friday night. No statistics were available. oshkosh-episcopal.org

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Most of the other Huntington Hwy 95 Neillsville, WI 54456 More Event details at www.americanmarina. Call 262-844-4277 Toll Free 888-803-8733 branch closings will occur in north- 2723 Harrison Street •Oshkosh WI 54901 com Best Selection & Price @ American Marine & east Wisconsin. 920-235-7000 wallace-woodstock.com (WCAN) Motorsports in Shawano 866-955-2628 (WCAN) Winnebago Aububon to meet at park Winnebago Audubon will meet at Jef- er and bring binoculars if they have them ferson Park in Menasha at 1:30 p.m. Sun- but there will be extra to use as well as EVCO PLASTICS is HIRING! day with a focus on waterfowl and eagles. spotting scopes. The group will meet on ImmediateOpenings for the following positions The birdwatchers group may travel to oth- the road that parallels the water. er close-by spots as well and meet up with If the weather is questionable, call or EVCO Plastics,aprivately owned custom injection molding companylocatedin other birders. text 920-216-1172 to confirm the group Oshkosh, is seeking qualified candidatesfor the following positions: Participants should dress for the weath- will meet. nd on the Advisory Board Committee of Inspector/Packers: Full Time–2 shift- Monday- Friday: 2:00pm- 10:00pm =13.59/hr. Fox Valley Technical College for many (Increase $15.15 after90days) Shiftdifferential included Obituaries years. A few things that could never be Full Time-3rd shift- Sunday-Thursday: 10:00pm-6:00am= $14.09/hr. denied were her love of that special shade (Increase to $15.65 after90Days) Shiftdifferential included Carol Williams of green, sitting on a beach, a good card Carol “CW” Williams, age 88, passed game, Taco Johns and chocolate ice cream Responsibilities include: Machine Operation, inspection of product, trimming/ … she loved a trip to Leon’s! away on Thursday, December 27, 2018 at labeling parts,assembly work and some secondaryoperations. Evergreen Retirement Community. She Those she held close in her heart that preceded her in death were her husband was born to Sylvester and Mable (Van de We also have Injection Mold SetUpand Material Handling positions available Leest) Steinbrecher on July 10, 1930 in John, father Sylvester, mother Mabel and on all shifts. Green Bay, WI. She married the love of sister Jean O’Brien. her life, John Williams, in November 1957 Carol is survived by her sons, Craig and QualityManager position, with experienceincluding: Dimension and Gauging and they spent 22 years together until his Steve (Chris Wales) Williams; daughters, abilities,manufacturing experience, familiar with CPAF and QM Systems with a passing in July 1979. Carol owned her own Ruth (Michael) Brasch, and Mary (Mike) minimum 2year degree. real estate company Newman; brother, Glen (Jean) Stein- in Oshkosh, Carol brecher; grandchildren, Justin (Tecie) If you’re ateam player, dependable,haveaneye fordetail and possess excellent Williams Realty, and Newman, Josh (Sophia Scull) Newman, communication skills and good attendance; youcould be partof EVCO’s was very involved Nick (Tessa Zimmer) Williams, Zach successful team. in the community. Williams, Hannah Williams, and Andrew She was passionate Brasch; and one great-grandson, Connor. BENEFITS&PERKS: The family would like to thank the staff at about her work and •Temperaturecontrolled manufacturing area her play. If she wasn’t Evergreen Retirement Community and out selling houses, Heartland Hospice for their compassion- •Standardset shifts-no changing hours or days she was setting up ate care. •Monthly Gainsharing Bonus Program a bridge game or spending time in her A service for Carol will be held In the •Wellness Programs /Health Club Reimbursement Chapel at Evergreen Retirement Com- beloved garden. As a member of the Os- •Tuition Reimbursement hkosh Country Club she enjoyed spend- munity (1130 N Westfield St., Oshkosh) ing time on the golf course and hanging on Friday, January 18, 2019 at 1PM. Rev. •Paid Vacation /Paid Holidays /Paid Paternal Leave around the pool with her grandchildren. Steve Wood will be officiating. A visitation •EmployeeReferralBonus As a member of Oshkosh boat club there will be held from 11AM until the time of •Health /Dental /Vision /Life/DisabilityInsurance the service. Burial to take place at Lake were many weekends spent on the boat •Ongoing Training &Development cruising the rivers and lakes around Osh- View Memorial Park immediately follow- kosh. She enjoyed traveling and has been ing the service. to many exciting places. Apply in person at 450 W. Ripple Ave. Oshkosh or send your resume to Carol was a member of the Rotary Club, [email protected] Learning in Retirement as well as serving Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com January 16, 2019 Winnebago mediation HOW THE leader gets RENAISSANCE global post Michael D. Rust, executive director of the Winnebago Conflict Resolution Center, has been elected president of the MEDISPA Association for Conflict Resolution, an international association dedicated to supporting and improving the field of al- ternative dispute resolution. His term be- CAN BENEFIT YOU gins in September. The Oshkosh resident was the first per- son to serve as both president of the Wis- consin Association of Mediators and chair- man of the Dispute Resolution Section of the State Bar of Wisconsin. He has received recognition by the American Bar Associa- tion and International Chamber of Com- merce in Paris for his mediation work. Rust graduated from Carthage Col- FILLERS AND INJECTABLES lege with degrees in neuroscience and psychology before attending Marquette University Law School. He is also pres- S ident-elect of the Oshkosh Area United I T •Smooth fine lines and wrinkles F Way and president-elect of the Oshkosh E •Reducesigns of aging Rotary Club. N He has trained hundreds of mediators E •Create awell-rested, and spoken in front of tens of thousands B youthful look on conflict resolution, mediation and eth- •Virtually no downtime ics. Rust has dealt with more than 1,250 cases and is one of only 22 roster media- •Results are frequently tors for the Wisconsin Special Education visible right away Mediation System. •Available as affordable The Winnebago Conflict Resolution Center is a nonprofit organization provid- monthly payments ing services throughout Wisconsin, free mediation services to residents of Win- nebago County and training in mediation and conflict resolution. CHOOSE FROM: Botox® Cosmetic, Dysport®,Restylane®, Sculptra® Aesthetic Road work from Page 1 SKIN ENHANCEMENT ments. Under the proposed plan, all property owners— residential, commercial, indus- •Reducethe appearance of: trial or nonprofit organizations — would -Acne or scarring pay for street or sidewalk reconstruction -Uneven or rough skin work rather than just those property own- T S I -Sun damage, redness ers that abut the improved streets. F If the council favors the transportation E and uneven pigmentation N utility fee at its Jan. 22 meeting, Rohloff E -Signs of aging said city staff would work on resolving B -Unwanted hair on the face, any implementation issues before official body,orlegs council adoption. One issue raised was how to charge •Clearer,smoother, cleaner skin property owners who already have multi- ple billing units for a property or who have •Ahealthy,fresh glow multiple addresses within the city. •Nutrient-rich treatments and products “Staff believes that it can implement to hydrate and nourish skin what the (committee) is recommending, and that it addresses some of the equity •Prescription-grade skin care products issues that presented challenges with a for home use vehicle registration fee,” Rohloff said in a memo to the mayor and council members. “While the anticipated direction on Jan. ® CHOOSE FROM HydraFacial ,Chemical peels and topical solutions, 22 will not be final council adoption, the TREATMENTS Prescription-grade skin care lines such as ZO® Skin direction will let staff know that council SUCH AS: Health and SkinbetterScience®,Light and laser therapy believes that the … recommendation is treatments, Laser hair removal worth staff investing time to develop final policies for council consideration.” If approved, the fee would apply to street and sidewalk improvements start- 920-233-1540 ing with the 2019 year. The plan would not affect past special assessments already 2400 Witzel Avenue, Suite A billed to property owners. Oshkosh WI, 54904 Rohloff said that although Neenah has already approved its transportation as- www.fvpsurgery.com sessment replacement fee, the city is still at FoxValley PlasticSurgery working on how to deal with its own DAU maximum.