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June 23, 2021 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 4, Issue 25 Rental assistance efforts shifting Three moratoriums were presented only four evictions were finalized in April. Eviction protection during the pandemic. Gov. Tony Evers is- On average in Winnebago, most evictions sued a three-month order from March to happen in the summer months. measures phase out May, which overlapped with the CDC’s As of June 2, according to Advocap af- first moratorium from April to July. After fordable housing director Lu Scheer, Wis- By Kaitlyn Scoville consin has spent more than $30 million in Oshkosh Herald a spike in cases, the CDC called its second eviction order from September through the previous nine weeks on some capacity The nationwide Centers for Disease December but later extended to its cur- of rental assistance among 8,940 house- Control and Prevention (CDC) eviction rent deadline. holds and more than 24,000 people with moratorium ends this month, and locals In Winnebago County during the three paying for utilities, rent and water bills. aren’t expecting much change despite an moratoriums, 84 evictions occurred in See Rental housing on Page 16 increase in rental assistance statewide. June – the highest in 2020. Conversely, Inside

Final call Battalion chief retiring from fire department Page 4 Helping hand Veterans service group Photo by Jim Koepnick expanding here Arena action Page 6 A Chicago Breeze player gets the handle on a loose ball against the Wisconsin Glo in Sunday’s game at Menominee Nation Arena. The Glo rolled to a 115-35 victory against Chicago to follow up Saturday’s 93-41 season-opening win over the Detroit Dodgers. Hemp derivatives dodge local substance controls less of its Delta 8-THC concentration,” Low-THC Delta-8 Second of a series Anne Sappenfield, director of the Wiscon- sin Legislative Council, wrote in a June lacks legal restrictions Breakwater, a community coali- 2020 memo. “… Delta-8 THC is legal if tion focused on youth and adult it meets the definition of hemp because By Joseph Schulz substance use in Winnebago Herald contributor hemp is excluded from the prohibitions in County, is sponsoring a six-part both the federal and state CSAs.” While marijuana remains illegal to pos- series on cannabis, or marijua- Delta-8 products being sold in Oshkosh sess and sell in Wisconsin, one form of na, a topic gaining attention as range from smokable plant products – ‘cannabis culture’ evolves with THC is technically legal to buy and sell, like traditional marijuana – to vapes and which has caused concern for its lack of a legalization efforts and its future impact on society. candies. Delta-8 can produce psychotro- universal age restriction. pic effects, similar to cannabis impairment That product is known as Delta-8 THC, Delta-9 THC concentration of less than from Delta-9 THC. which was made legal in the 2018 federal 0.3 percent under current state and feder- Nick Place, a Wisconsin police officer Agricultural Act, which removed hemp al laws Controlled Substance Acts (CSA), and drug recognition expert, describes from its status as a Schedule I drug but according to a document from the Wis- Delta-8 sales and possession as operating kept Delta-9 THC – the psychoactive in- Photo from Nick Place consin Legislative Council. in a “legal gray area” that serves as a work- gredient in marijuana – illegal. Delta-8 products available in Wisconsin “A substance meeting the definition of around to marijuana laws. Delta-8 is legal in Wisconsin if it was also come in the form of candies, such as this ‘hemp’ is legal for purpose of state and derived from the hemp plant and has a container of gummies. federal controlled substance laws, regard- See Delta-8 on Page 15 Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Public sought on federal fund allocation The city is seeking public input on the and small businesses; Assist nonprofits and on housing and green space. proposed use of up to $20.5 million in fed- impacted industries, including tourism. In addition, a Polco public survey will eral funding allocated to Oshkosh under • Replace lost revenue to the public sector. be available at polco.us/n/res/profile/ 923 S. Main St. Suite C the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) to • Provide premium pay for eligible es- oshkosh-wi, and a public feedback form at Oshkosh, WI 54902 help the community respond to the pan- sential workers. ci.oshkosh.wi.us. demic’s impact, deal with its economic • Invest in water, sewer, storm water and The city website also has an ARPA General information/customer fallout and lay the foundation for recovery. broadband infrastructure. funding application form for nonprofit, service: Julie Vandenberg The U.S. Treasury released guidance on In-person listening sessions were held community groups and neighborhood as- [email protected] how these funds can be used in four gen- last week and at 6 p.m. today (Wednes- sociations. Phone: 920-479-6301 eral areas: day) in the Common Council chambers For more information contact the City Website: www.oshkoshherald.com • Deal with economic impacts caused by at 215 Church Ave. Manager’s office at 920-236-5002 or COVID-19 with assistance to households Speakers at the early sessions focused [email protected]. News tips and story ideas [email protected] [email protected] Ford Park hits snag on summer concert plans Support the Oshkosh Herald Oshkosh Herald released in a statement. Oshkosh Parks Director Ray Maurer The group took over the location in said Billy Strings drew a large audience Membership Ford Park Live, formerly Ford Festival A $50 annual membership mid-April after Rock USA and Country from the West Coast, who booked hotels Park, will not be opening this summer as supports receiving the newspaper USA festival organizers filed for bankrupt- and flights ahead of time. originally planned, according to the lease weekly. Call 920-479-6301 or visit cy protection as a result of the shows being Wimmer had earlier announced a www.oshkoshherald.com/store owner’s site. canceled last summer amid the pandemic. two-day rock concert on the grounds for /membership. “Due to unforeseen and ongoing delays The first concert at the location featur- June 26-27 headlined by Chevelle and regarding venue operations, Ford Park ing Billy Strings, set for last weekend, was Halestorm that also was canceled. Live will be unable to open this summer,” moved to the Leach Amphitheater down- There is no proposed reopening date at Subscribe event promoter Danny Wimmer Presents town with late notice. this time. For $70 annually the Oshkosh Herald is mailed to non-delivery EARLYHOLIDAY DEADLINES areas via first-class mail. Go to www.oshkoshherald.com/shop Please be advised the Oshkosh Herald will have /subscribe or call 920-479-6301. earlydeadlines forthe July 7th issue: Spaceand copy deadline: 6/30, WednesdayNOON (instead of Friday7/2 Noon) Advertising This is fordisplayand classified advertising. [email protected] Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 Kristin Magruder: 920-508-0119 920-508-9000 www.oshkoshherald.com Classified advertising 923 S. Main St. SuiteC•Oshkosh, WI 54902 [email protected] Ourofficeswill be closed on July 5th 920-479-6301

All advertisements are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Ad- New vertising Department. All ads are subject to approval before publica- tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify AT THE LEACH AMPHITHEATER Arrivals! or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of THURSDAY, JUNE 24 Embark publication. The Herald shall not be Sandal liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission KENNY WAYNE of an advertisement. No refunds will be given for early cancellation of an order. SHEPHERD BAND Advertising deadline is noon Friday for the following Wednesday. CHICAGO SOUL ARTIST BETTE SMITH The classified line ads deadline is OSHKOSH JAZZ FEST PREVIEW 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday. GATES OPEN 5:45PM Taupe Publisher RESERVED Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 $ [email protected] VIP 30 Editor Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 Before 7pm –Early $15 [email protected] Bird General Admission

Corrections After 7pm – $ It is the policy of the Oshkosh General Admission 20 Camo Herald to correct all errors of fact. Online In-Advance For correction information, call $ 920-479-6301. General Admission 15 New Color About the newspaper Published weekly and mailed free of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday delivery (may vary based on U.S. Capacity is Postal Service and holidays) to more limited due than 30,000 homes and businesses Navy in the Oshkosh area. to pandemic considerations. Oshkosh Herald LLC, 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. An E-edition of the newspaper can be accessed at 435 N. Main •Downtown Oshkosh www.oshkoshherald.com. WWW.WATERFEST.ORG FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO ON UPCOMING SHOWS (920) 235-5520 June 23, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 City looks ahead at housing supply challenges By Kaitlyn Scoville years down the line, as special assessment Oshkosh Herald fees to the current homeowner. Several factors need to be balanced The Common Council met with sev- when considering both the affordable eral boards and commissions earlier this components of new single-family builds month to discuss items surrounding af- and parkland dedication fees with CSMs. fordable housing, subdivision develop- Lyons said city staff is getting to the ment and parkland dedication in the city. point in the project where they are ready Joined by the Plan Commission, Advi- to send this information to boards and sory Parks Board, Sustainability Advisory commissions for their consideration, and Board and Redevelopment Authority, city eventually move it to the council. planning staff outlined the complex issues “As we weigh this continuum of options and some possible plans of action to get in how we want the community to devel- approved by the end of this year. op, it could potentially change some of the Community Development Director Al- requirements within (the city’s) subdivi- len Davis said efforts began about a year sion code that would need to be updated,” ago as housing for new single-family sub- he said. divisions, or a division of land into mul- The concern lies in a conflict between tiple properties for future development, quality of life and the need for affordable became a high priority for the city. housing. Deputy Mayor Matt Mugerauer Staff researched and outlined key com- emphasized the necessary trade-offs to in- ponents to redevelopment code and regu- wards of $360,000. creases price. crease affordable housing. lations to exercise more ways to encourage A disrupted supply chain created the With this is parkland dedication, which Davis said he hopes to provide more these subdivisions and, ultimately, make high demand, he said. There were also in- implements a land fee for acquiring, de- solid data once the city’s housing study housing more available and affordable. creased tariffs on imported lumber from veloping or updating park facilities in a with third-party RDG Planning and De- Subdivision regulations have not been Canada, which adds about $36,000 to the municipality. Current code in Oshkosh sign completes later this summer to bring updated since 1995, according to planning price of a new single-family home. How- requires a land dedication of 1,100 square possible solutions to the table. services manager Mark Lyons. An update ever, prices are expected to make a sharp feet per single-family dwelling and 900 for “If we’re going to charge more for park is needed to modernize the code and re- drop by the end of next year. multifamily dwellings. fees, that will lessen the affordability flect new statutory changes from the state This high cost of home construction Davis said there may be several trade-offs of whatever structure gets built on that and ensure a streamlined review and ap- is generally not affordable for first-time to consider. In return for heightened devel- property,” Davis said. “The more land we proval process wherever possible. homebuyers. Existing housing stock is a opment costs, parkland facilities ultimately reserve (for park development), the more The most frequently used type of sub- more viable option to build equity before improve the quality of life for residents. it’ll cost per unit to build.” division in Oshkosh is a certified survey building or upgrading, said associate plan- Right now in Oshkosh, there is no park- Later this summer and into fall, Davis map (CSM), which is a small-scale divi- ner Jeffrey Nau. land dedication or fee in-lieu-of on un- said he hopes to meet with public groups – sion or movement of plots. In the United States, median home- platted land. The city requires subdivision surveyors, developers and homebuilders – In the last year, lumber prices have sky- ownership increased from 10 to 13 years developers to pay for all necessary improve- and pertinent boards and commissions will rocketed about 377 percent, Lyons said. between 2008 and 2018, per the National ments listed in subdivision regulations. have proposals on subdivision codes and Today, a standard 1,500-square-foot new Association of Realtors. Median home- Some of these costs –park fees or devel- policies in fall. Adopting these changes by build of affordable housing on a plot of owner length in Oshkosh is about 14 opment costs – are upfront, and in other the end of the year will ensure developers land that meets city standards can cost up- years, which reduces availability and in- occasions they may come deferred, or for 2022 will know the requirements.

August 2— 20

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Register by July 22 ActonAcademyOshkosh.org/athenscamp www.LindenOaksOshkosh.com Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Battalion fire chief ready for final station call By Kaitlyn Scoville He has responded to several historic Oshkosh Herald incidents in the city, such as a fire at the Oshkosh Public Museum in 1994, the An Oshkosh Fire Department battalion Simeanna Apartment fire around 2000 chief is calling it a career after more than and, most recently, the fire that took down 35 years in service and plans to take it Mabel Murphy’s tavern in 2019. easy after several 24-hour shifts at the fire- He accredits his one-of-a-kind team house. dynamic to responding so well to notable Shift B Battalion Chief Mark Boettcher events throughout the city’s history. will be saying goodbye “The community responds to different this week after he be- emergencies, how they help support us gan his service Oct. 27, and the people that I work with in the fire 1985. But he didn’t ini- department,” Boettcher said. “It takes all tially pursue firefighting efforts and resources of the city to help as a career. us do our job. It’s a unique team effort we Boettcher was born in have and I’m happy about that.” Marshfield and moved Photo by Joe Sienkiewicz for the Oshkosh Public Museum Wisconsin started its First Respondent Boettcher around a few times due A 1994 fire at the Oshkosh Public Museum was one of Battalion Chief Mark Boettcher’s most of the Year Award in 2019, and Boettcher to his father’s work but memorable calls. won the first one in District 54. ended up in Oshkosh by third grade and has “It was just for a communicative effort called it home ever since. others. pealed to me,” Boettcher said. or years of work that (the chief) nominat- As an Oshkosh West High School grad- “It was something I always wanted to After attending Fox Valley Technical Col- ed me for, which I was pretty proud of.” uate, he first thought he would pursue a try; I thought it was a good profession, lege in Appleton to become a firefighter, he The COVID-19 pandemic pushed his business degree after working some retail being exciting and not the same every applied at departments all over the state. He retirement off by a year but Boettcher said jobs but followed a passion for helping day, being out in the community. That ap- was able to land a job in Oshkosh in 1985. it’s finally time. His first day was pretty typical at the “The department’s in a good place and firehouse, he recalled. The first call he ever I feel comfortable leaving the department. responded to was at the Oshkosh Truck I’m just a lucky guy to be there,” he said. south plant. He said he’s mostly going to miss his col- “We don’t know what the last call will be,” leagues that made it such a great experience Boettcher said. “We’ll find out on the 24th.” in the department, other agencies and the He started off as a firefighter and para- community. But he is looking forward to medic as all new hires do, he said. Soon getting back on a normal sleep schedule. after, promotional opportunities arose for an equipment operator, then lieutenant. “I’ll still be involved somewhere; I just He said his promotion to battalion chief don’t quite know exactly what niche I’m was around 2005. going to fall into,” he added, noting his plan Boettcher currently sits as a shift com- to continue instructing part time at FVTC. mander but supervises several other du- He and his wife don’t plan to move any ties while on his 24-hour shifts, such as time soon for the convenient commute training a majority of current employees, between both of their children’s locations. helping with facilities and the depart- “Starting in the fall, we’ll see what life EXPERIENCE THE SUNESTA ment’s internship program. brings,” he said. AWNINGS DIFFERENCE Korean War memorial honors local man David Reabe, a Korean War veteran % Want sun protection that’s 15 cooler? from Oshkosh, was posthumously hon- Sunesta Retractable Awnings from Wrightway offer custom sizes ored for his service during the 1950s and fabric options to fit any home or patio space. conflict with a June 6 ceremony at the Wisconsin Korean War Veterans Memorial in Plover. His wife, Barbara, from Oshkosh and her family were at the cere- mony at the memorial’s Oshkosh Herald Isle of Honor, which The medal and proclamation from the has more than 770 tiles Republic of Korea to David Reabe is shown. Reabe along with service stat- ues that commemorate Barbara at the Eagles Club after his service those who served, died or are missing in in the U.S. Army in Korea from 1952 to action as a result of the war. 1954. He later worked as a machinist at Reabe, who died Nov. 10 at age 91, met Oshkosh’s Rockwell International.

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THINK ABOUT IT 34 states have legalized marijuana in some form. Another 4 have voted for or already passed legislation to do the same. That leaves 12 states (including WI) where marijuana is fully illegal. TALK ABOUT IT If Wisconsin were to legalize marijuana tomorrow - what would that look like in your eyes? Where would dispensaries be? How would advertising and marketing look? Where would they be allowed to promote their product?

For more information or for references to facts on marijuana visit www.breakwaterwi.org/resources/ Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Veterans assistance group expanding to area By Dan Roherty CVSO in February to gain a better part- northern part of the county by making and financial help to our veterans,” he said. Oshkosh Herald nership in the county beyond its current more connections here with agencies and “On the flip side, if they have somebody Military veterans who hit rough spots efforts in the Neenah-Menasha area. other nonprofits that deal with housing that needs some counseling or some med- on their road to thriving in civilian life, Oshkosh and its metro region was the and other financial assistance. ical care that we specialize more in they whether it’s soon or long after their ser- next logical area for FVVC to expand into “They (Winnebago VSO) can’t do it all – will send them our way. It’s all about help- vice, take their journey in different ways within its four-county service area, Cody they don’t have the funding for it all. We can ing the veterans in the community; we without always asking for help. said, compared with more rural popula- assist,” Cody said. “They can then call us and have that common goal.” County veterans service organizations tions in Calumet and Waupaca counties we can team up with the CVSO to help on a The FVVC sustains an emergency fund (CVSOs) are a central source for steer- that bring in fewer requests. He wants rent issue or a utility issue, or the transmis- for the basic needs – housing assistance, ing men and women in the right direction the council to demonstrate the need for sion fell out of their car and it’s the only one food, utilities, transportation, dental care – with their questions regarding assistance, its support services by creating awareness they own and they have a family of five.” of area veterans, their dependents and sur- referrals and job help. But they count on of its services, which he hopes will spark Winnebago County provided $13,000 vivors. Last year the organization topped organizations and nonprofit groups to co- more public-private funding support to this year as matching support to the Fox $1 million provided to qualifying veterans ordinate and fund some of that support. meet local veterans’ needs. Valley group based in the Leaven Fox Cit- since it formed as a charitable group in Sep- The Fox Valley Veterans Council (FVVC), “It’s a structured, conservative look at it ies office that Cody hopes will grow with tember 2009, including about $91,000 dis- which coordinates community support – what is the need, what is our capability the demonstrated need through the coun- tributed last year and food insecurity grants for military veterans and those still serving to raise money,” said Cody, a Marquette cil’s exposure here. FVVC collaborates of $20,000 provided this year. along with their families, is one of those Law School graduate who retired from with CVOs and other public/private part- That emergency funding can add to groups and in the process of expanding its private practice in his civilian life after ners that support veterans to avoid dupli- Winnebago County’s budget for helping area of operation into the Oshkosh area. serving two tours in Iraq. “Getting people cation of services. veterans. Retired U.S. Army Col. Tim Cody, to know about our existence is part of that. Bucholtz said they will team up with “In years past I was limited in how much FVVC president, said the group has been The most effective way is in partnership.” FVVC to help veterans with unexpected I could actually help somebody, where helping veterans in need in the Outagamie Cody will be working with Winnebago expenses in a direct way as a local agency. now I can … get them some extra help,” County area as a 501c3 nonprofit chari- County’s VSO and director Jeffery Bu- “We work both ways,” Bucholtz said. “If Bucholtz said. ty. He said the group signed a memoran- choltz to strengthen the connection be- they need some financial help we will kick Different forms of housing assistance dum of understanding with Winnebago’s yond what they currently provide in the them their way to maybe get a little boost take up the majority of requests that Cody sees come into his office, and while some 651-1919 Zaronis.com of those requests have been down during pandemic because of the overall shut- down of access points. “I’m expecting a wave of that need to explode sooner or later” with the eviction moratorium phasing out, Cody said. FVVC’s community partners now in- clude Leaven, Pillars, COTS and Snap- 10%off for on tools, while the Wisconsin Veterans community heroes! Village Association provides up to three Teachers,Veterans, months’ rent, utilities and security deposit Volunteers, or any way you to qualified vets. help someone in need. To apply for veteran emergency assistance in the Fox Valley visit FoxValleyVeterans.org.

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We approach digital technology as an opportunity to help you understand what’s needed for your business and why.Then, we advocate to get you 3175 Atlas Avenue, Oshkosh WI 54904 601OregonSt, SteB the best solutions, process, price and products. Access our experience (920) 385-4050 233-4184 and learn how our simple approach can impact your business today. [email protected] www.FirstWeber.com June 23, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Farmers Park View Health bonuses market adds for support staff denied Oshkosh Herald one-time pay adjustments for the support food tokens staff but needed 24 votes for approval. The Winnebago County supervisors ap- Personnel and Finance Committee had proved wage and benefit increases for voted 4-1 against the resolution, which through grant nurses at Park View Health Center last stated that the other pay boosts have “the week but came up short on votes to ap- potential to adversely affect the morale Oshkosh residents who participate in prove bonus pay to support staff for their and retention at Park View” if they were the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance extra efforts during the pandemic. not also considered for wage increases. Program (SNAP) electronic benefit trans- The board approved $185,584 in addi- Supervisors who supported the pay- fer (EBT) for food assistance will have the tional annual wages and benefits for cer- ment noted it was covered within the opportunity to match their benefits up to tified nursing assistants (CNAs), $22,873 approved labor budget at Parkview $20 in market tokens at each downtown for four registered nurses and four licensed farmers market with the help of a Com- Photo by Michael Cooney practical nurses, and an added $16,702 and recognizes the extraordinary ef- munity Development Block Grant. Farmers market participants now accept for nurses working in the rehabilitation forts to maintain safe conditions for pa- The new Match-20 program will be tokens for the city’s new Match-20 program. neighborhood. tients against COVID-19. Opponents available starting at this Saturday’s Osh- But payments were denied totaling of the measure were also appreciative of ents can participate in the Bonus 10 Pro- kosh Farmers Market. To qualify, SNAP/ $197,000 that were described variously as non-nursing staff but said it was too nar- gram and the Match 20 Program once at hazard, appreciation or retention bonus- rowly selected and that pay scales at the EBT clients are required to register and each market. The Oshkosh market program certify they are city residents. es would have gone to housekeeping and facility have been competitive within the is the only local program that lets SNAP cli- food service employees that have taken on health care industry. Non-residents or those not wishing to ents double their Food Share dollars. register for the Match 20 program can still additional duties during a time when the Park View is a county-owned facility for “The Bonus 10 Food Bucks program care center continues to be short-staffed residents in need of long-term care, short- use the Bonus 10 Food Bucks program, has dramatically increased EBT utilization which has been offered since 2015. This with open positions. term rehabilitative care and specialized at the Oshkosh Saturday Farmers Market Supervisors voted 18-14 in favor of the behavioral services. provides a match of $10 in market tokens for and doubled the purchasing power of the SNAP/EBT clients. The Bonus 10 program clients’ EBT funds,” said Michael Cooney, WEDDINGS •BIRTHDAYS•ANNIVERSARIES •MEETINGS has been funded and is supported by the Oshkosh Farmers Market board chair- Oshkosh Rotary Club and Carl Ives Fund at man. “The increased spending has addi- • Reserve Hall the Oshkosh Area Community Foundation. tionally supported local farm vendors and Both programs are designed to encour- helped the market earn recognition as one Today age healthy food choices at the market. Cli- of the top farmers markets in the country.” •A• ny Size Parties CALL Chronic wasting disease to halt 920-233-2511 Facility Westward Ho deer feeding in Winnebago area Food •Fun! The state Department of Natural Re- considered CWD-affected. As required by Oshkosh, Wi sources (DNR) confirmed a case of chron- state law, a two-year baiting and feeding ic wasting disease (CWD) in Green Lake ban will be put into effect starting July 1. 4905 County Rd S•920-233-2511 • www.winklerswestwardho.com County, which in turn places a baiting and State law requires the DNR to enact this feeding ban in surrounding communities. ban on feeding and baiting deer in counties The CWD-positive deer was an adult deer or portions of counties within a 10-mile ra- found dead in the Town of Brooklyn in early dius of a wild or farm-raised deer that tests May, according to a DNR press release. positive for CWD or tuberculosis. Now Open! “This is the first wild deer that has tested Green Lake, Waushara and Fond du positive for CWD in Green Lake County, Lac counties were already considered LIQUORLAND and its location is also within 10 miles of CWD-affected and renewed their bans al- adjacent Fond du Lac, Winnebago and ready in effect. Waushara counties.” For more information, visit the DNR page With this, Winnebago County is now for baiting and feeding at dnr.wisconsin.gov. Racine woman new Miss Wisconsin Jennifer Schmidt of Racine was for the categories of Talent and On-Stage crowned the new Miss Wisconsin 2021 Question/Social Impact Pitch. and awarded a $10,000 scholarship Satur- First runner-up was Jordenne Butler, day during the annual pageant at Alberta Miss La Crosse Oktoberfest; second run- Kimball Auditorium in Oshkosh. ner-up was Katrina Mazier, Miss Harbor Schmidt, who was Miss Rock River Val- Cities and Miss Oshkosh from 2019; and ley, won the title among 21 other candi- third runner-up was Alex Daher, Miss dates and goes to compete at the 100-year Kenosha. anniversary Miss America competition in Schmidt will promote her social impact September. She won preliminary awards initiative, “Diabetes: You Have the Control.” Enjoy your timetime o outside!utside!utside!

Stop in today and check out our great inventory The Mosquito &Spider Guys of beer,liquor and top shelf spirits Mosquito &S& Spiderpider Control 50 Wisconsin St.• (608)449-7825 920-410-5220 (Next to Mahoney’sRestaurant) Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Mabel Murphy’s lives on with reopening By Jack Tierney Oshkosh Herald The iconic corner bar at 701 N. Main St. welcomed the return of dozens of long- time customers and supporters last week after the building was brought down in May 2019 when an electrical fire spread from an adjacent building to the tavern. The Oshkosh Fire Department re- sponded and a photo of four firefighters salvaging the identifiable Mabel Murphy’s sign of a woman in top hat from the rubble was captured and used to raise funds for people affected by the fire. Former owner Stephen Vadnais wrote on Facebook after the damage, “Mabel Murphy’s will hopefully live on.” The rising from the ashes, a theme expressed by the tavern operators, was marked last week on a sunny afternoon with a new black brick building, red de- tails around the windows, doors and trim, black bar top with a padded rim, a carpet- ed floor, outdoor patio space and owner Sean Felker smiling in relief. “It was amazing,” he said. “Just seeing Oshkosh Herald people back. It’s just such a relief. Mabel Murphy’s owner Sean Felker works “After two years of no bar, I just can’t the bar last week to serve the large crowd believe how the community has gotten that welcomed back the business to North behind us. It’s incredible.” Main Street. Historical Society to host river cruise After a one-year hiatus, the Winnebago ing begins at 6 p.m. and seats are $35 each. County Historical & Archaeological So- Reservations can be made at the Pie On ciety is bringing back its Historic River The Porch booth at 525 N. Main St. on Cruise on the Fox River on July 12. Saturday mornings or mailing payment Stories from Oshkosh’s historic past will to WCHAS Historic River Cruise, 1060 be shared in the journey on the On The S. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, WI 54904 Oshkosh Herald Loos paddle wheeler starting in front of Make checks payable to WCHAS for A downtown crowd and Oshkosh Fire Department officials were on hand last week for the The Ground Round downtown and going each passenger. Call 920-267-8007 with reopening of Mabel Murphy’s bar and the unveiling of its sign that survived the 2019 fire that to Lake Butte des Morts and back. Board- questions. gutted the establishment. FREE Are YouaCaring Person that BACK PAIN Wants to MakeaDifference? AND SCIATICA JOIN BECOMEACAREGIVER WITHRIGHT AT HOME OUR WORKSHOP TEAM •Pick hours that work with yourlifestyle Wednesday July 7from6pm -7pm •Give others achance to stay homesafely Is the lack of exercise routine and socializing from the pandemic causing your lower back pain and sciatica to be unbearable? •Betrained to providehomecare safely Areyour alternate treatments adding up in expenses and time, and moreimportantly,not getting to theroot cause of your problem? Areyou avoiding going to the major medical centers and yet want to get asecond (or even a first) Call us today at 920-651-9400 opinion on your back? or visit our website Areyou looking for another option to solve your Low Back Pain and Sciatica other than morepills, at www.rahhomecare.com injections, or surgery...? Have you tried all the advice from your friends and generic exercises (google anyone?) and still 2100 Omro Road, #H Oshkosh 920-651-9400 not getting to your goals? Pamela Lang, Owner

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Saturday, June 26 Jazz fest will take center Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., downtown stage downtown in August Calendar Dig Into the Garden fundraiser, 11 a.m., Barley & Hops pub, 663 N. Main St. Oshkosh Herald Simply Yoga, 8 a.m., Opera House Downtown Oshkosh will be Wisconsin’s Square premiere jazz venue Aug. 28 with the inau- gural Oshkosh Jazz Festival featuring local, of events Sunday, June 27 national and international artists. Wednesday, June 23 Jazz Orgy, 9 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap Featured performers include noted or- NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., House, 566 N. Main St. ganist, trumpeter and vocalist Joey DeFran- 1600 S. Koeller St. Tuesday, June 29 cesco, emcee/performer Joe Piscopo of Thursday, June 24 “Saturday Night Live” fame, vocalist Haley Waterfest, featuring Kenny Wayne Live from the Doe House: Bill Zeffiro, Reinhart, Landau Eugene Murphy Jr., the 7 p.m., 456 Mount Vernon St. Water City Jazz Orchestra, songwriter-pro- Shepherd, Bette Smith and Jazz Fest pre- ducer Dave Damiani, Janet Planet, Pegasis, view, 5:45 p.m., Leach Amphitheater Wednesday, June 30 Lizzy K Acoustic Experience, 5 p.m., Nicholas King, Steve March-Torme, John NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., Harmon and Tom Theabo. Fox River Brewing Co. 1600 S. Koeller St. The music will radi- Senior Gathering dinner and concert, ate from the festival’s Submitted photo 6 p.m., Community Church Oshkosh, Friday, July 2 center stage in the 400 Joey DeFrancesco has released more than 2351 Ryf Road 30 albums, including recordings with Miles Downtown Oshkosh Comedy Show, 7 and 500 blocks North Davis and other music legends. Friday, June 25 p.m., Time Community Theater, 445 N. Main Street with- Live at the Time with Cody James, Main St. in a closed-off street excited to add Oshkosh to the club.” Time Community Theater, 7 p.m., 445 area and participating The family-friendly event is free through N. Main St. Saturday, July 3 downtown establish- the support of community sponsors. “We Lourdes Academy Rummage Sale, 8 “Back to the Future,” 7 p.m., Time ments offering drink are thrilled that a constellation of gracious, a.m., 110 N. Sawyer St. Community Theater, 445 N. Main St. Piscopo and dining specials. local donors stepped forward. They believe “Our mission is to in this music,” Boehme said. “They support provide free, exceptional live jazz to Osh- Oshkosh’s revitalizing downtown as the kosh and Wisconsin on an ongoing basis,” cultural epicenter of our community.” JIRSCHELE INSURANCE, LLC festival co-founder Erin Boehme said. “The For more information on the festival and “WeStill Make HouseCalls” Fox Cities, Madison, Milwaukee and other the artists, go to oshkoshjazz.com and fol- 923 SouthMainStreet, Oshkosh, WI 54902•www.jirscheleinsure.com cities throughout Wisconsin have hosted low Oshkosh Jazz Fest’s Facebook page for amazing live jazz festivals for years. We’re regular updates. YOUR LOCAL MEDICARE HEALTH PLAN ADVISORS Gin Blossoms added to Waterfest lineup ServingOshkosh & TheSurroundingCommunities Since2008 Multiplatinum-selling rock group the Experience,” and its hit single “Hey Jeal- • Multiple MajorCarriers–WeAre Independent Gin Blossoms will headline the July 22 ousy.” • No Cost ForOur Time &Service Waterfest concert at Leach Amphitheater. Opening bands include special guest • We Work ForClients, NotInsuranceCompanies The band originally from Tempe, Ariz., The Michael Weber Show along with gained prominence with the 1992 release Brett Newski & the No Tomorrow. CALL:920-966-9500 EMAIL: [email protected] of its first major album, “New Miserable Tickets are available at waterfest.org. JirscheleInsurance, LLC. is notconnected with theFederalMedicareprogram. This is an advertisementfor insurance.

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OSHKOSH FOND DU LAC RIPON BERLIN 136 Jackson St. 525 E. Division S. 315 Mt Zion Dr. W832 State Road 91 Suite 1a (920) 424-6700 (920) 923-2000 (920) 748-2366 (920) 361-0485 Hearing tests are given for the purpose of selection and adjustment of hearing instrumentation. Results may vary related to duration and severity of impairment. Early detection is important. Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Forensics duo from West find first-year success By Kaitlyn Scoville “When you work with young people all Oshkosh Herald the time, freshmen tend to have a difficult Two Oshkosh West High School fresh- time making that transition (from mid- men placed eighth in the nation for their dle school) and especially with this year duo interpretation piece at the National and how weird things were,” he explained. Catholic Forensics League (NCFL) Grand “It was amazing to see these two girls come National Forensics Tournament under in, work and win.” COVID restrictions. However, he would have liked them to On top of the feat, they were the first duo get the full experience of being in person. interpretation team to make it to the semi- “If they had been with 3,000 students finals in the Oshkosh Area School District from all over the country with the fanfare, since 1999. the buzz and rooms packed full of people, I Longtime friends Angelina Vu and Addi- think had they been there and experienced son Peck joined the forensics team later in it, it would have sunk in a lot more what the year after expressing interest in acting they’ve done,” he said. and other charismatic activities. But working with them the past several Upon starting on the team, coach Scott months and spending an entire weekend Thurwatcher gave the pair a list of perfor- Submitted photo together for the tournament, Thurwatcher mance pieces that had gone to nationals in Addison Peck (left) and Angelina Vu placed eighth nationally for their forensics duo interpre- is proud of how they’ve evolved. the last decade. But Vu and Peck decided tation under the mentorship of coach Scott Thurwatcher. “Watching that progression – watching on something else. them grow in just a day – was amazing,” he in the virtual tournament against more each other,” Peck said. “I feel like next year The piece they chose was “Birthday Can- said. “They are doing unbelievable things. than 130 other duo interpretation teams. when we go to real tournaments, it will be a dles” by K.R. Schneider, which depicts Here’s our freshman phenom Lady Wild- little harder because we haven’t done it yet.” twin sisters reminiscing and reliving their The national tournament was different cats killing it.” Peck also said she didn’t have many past birthdays as children. compared with local competitions with Going into their sophomore year this nerves going into performing nationally as Set on their 23rd birthday, they go back other high schools in that their perfor- fall, Addi and Angelina have set high goals they were just in school the whole week- in time and relive moments from their mance had to be live in front of judges rath- for the duo and as individual competitors. end, with the exception of a few minutes childhood such as when they were 8 and 13 er than prerecorded and submitted. Peck Thurwatcher plans to enter them both right before they performed. years old – going back on all of the memo- described the experience as “nerve-wrack- in solo events with their new duo perfor- “It was crazy. As freshmen, we had zero ries they’ve gathered together. ing” but exciting. mance. However, he said he’s a little wor- expectations. To make it this far, we owe it Once everything was finalized, they be- The three-day tournament in late May ried about their early success. all to (Thurwatcher),” Vu said. gan to practice. After some hard work and was quite grueling, Thurwatcher added. “What happens if we don’t repeat it? Both Vu and Peck attribute their success dedication, they placed third for their duo They performed their piece several times Our goal is finals. The challenge is to have to being such close friends. interpretation of “Birthday Candles” at an in classrooms at West as per duo interpre- success at nationals is really, really tough. I “That’s what was good about our piece – hope they continue that success.” April 7 state tournament, along with their tation rules. we have good chemistry, so the sister bond But Peck and Vu have their sights high teammate Lara Funnell who placed sev- Known as “offstage focus,” the pair, in a was very authentic. The judges could tell we for future forensics tournaments. enth in solo storytelling. live circumstance, would not be allowed to were actually connected like that,” Peck said. “I’d be happy if we could make it further Beforehand, Vu and Peck had sent a sub- touch or make eye contact with each other. They had a lot more excitement when (in nationals) every year because I don’t mission to national qualifiers mid-March. With Zoom formatting, they had to do this they made it to quarterfinals, Peck added, want to be a senior and only get 12th,” Peck Though originally set to be in Louisville, in separate rooms. but when they made it to the semifinals, it said. Ky., this year, their work landed them a spot “Because of the Zoom call, we could see didn’t feel real. And so does Thurwatcher. He thinks Vu Thurwatcher, who is also an English and Peck can completely change the foren- teacher and West’s drama program adviser, sics program, especially coming out of the has been calling the pair “freshman phen- pandemic. oms” for their performance, noting a time “These two kids are the kind of kids that in the quarterfinals performance where Vu you build a program around. Their work eth- 8.28 made one of the judges “ugly cry.” ic is the kind other people follow,” he said. SAVE THE DATE Observatory rose to 100 degrees 12:30-8:30 pm Back in the Day in the shade. It was the hottest DOWNTOWN OSHKOSH temperature recorded in this vicin- Oshkosh history ity since 1931 when repeated heat by the Winnebago waves sent the thermometer sky- County Historical & Archaeological rocketing. The high temperature Society that year was 102 degrees with five days over 100 and 32 days collec- tively with temps more than 90 de- June 27, 1933 grees. A burning sun in a cloudless sky glared relentlessly over much free + Hundred In Shade, Oshkosh of Wisconsin today. At least four Temperature Today: The tem- persons statewide died as a direct family peratures mounted to a new consequence of the torrid heat. official high point for the season friendly this afternoon when the mercury in Source: Oshkosh Northwestern, OshkoshJazz.com the thermometer at the Buckstaff June 27, 1933 OshkoshCatholic Parishes Worship with us in person &online St.Raphaelthe Archangel STARRING Joey DeFrancesco • Haley Reinhart • Joe Piscopo raphael.org Also featuring: Landau Murphy Jr | Nicolas King | Janet Planet | Dave Damiani | Steve March-Tormé 830SWesthaven Dr Pegasis | Tom Theabo | John Harmon | Water City Jazz Orchestra St.Judethe Apostle stjudeoshkosh.org 519Knapp St •1225OregonSt OFFICIAL HOTEL OF OJF THE FAMILIES OF: RJ & CURT & JOHN & CAREY KATHY SUSY SHARPE RADFORD VETTE Most BlessedSacrament mbsoshkosh.com 435High Ave•605 MerrittAve June 23, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11 NOW AVAILABLE!

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Cans 6-Pack, Half-Liter Bottles YOU BUY YOU BUY or 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans MULTIPLES Cans or Bottles MULTIPLES Mike’s Michelob Ultra When you OF TWO Stella Artois OF TWO When you buy 3 Pepsi or 7UP, RC Cola or Hard Lemonade Organic Seltzer buy 2 Coke, Sprite - LIMIT 3 - $ 09 $ 29 - LIMIT 2 - Mtn Dew Dr. Pepper $ 39 $ 59 or Diet Coke 11 ea. 13 ea. 14 12-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles 15-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 6-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles 14 Corona, Pacifico Goose Island Bell’s Brewery AFTER $4 $ $ 50 $ or Modelo Mail-In Rebate 2/ 10 3/ 11 4/ 11 $1429 $1129 $939 30-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 6-Pack, 2-Liter Bottle 12-Pack, Half-Liter Bottles 1-Liter Bottle 750 ML. Bottle 750 ML. Bottle AFTER $3 1.75-Liter Bottle Half-Liter Bottles Pepsi or Lipton Iced Tea Mail-In Rebate 1.75-Liter Bottle 6-Pack, Half-Liter Bottles Polar Forgotten Robert Mondavi Canadian Club Seagram’s Keystone Coke, Sprite or Mtn Dew Fire Wine Wine Vodka Diet Coke Lipton Pure Seltzer Whisky $ $ Leaf Tea ¢ $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 79 / $ 99 9 8 14 4/ 11 2 3 4 89 16 While supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all varieties available at all locations. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements are calculated after promotional discounts, and before tax, and does not include: gift cards, lottery, tobacco, bottle 11 deposits or other service desk services. All prices with card are discounted by using your Piggly Wiggly Rewards Card. Free promotions will be applied to item of least value Gluten free information comes direct from the manufacturer (Always check the label, as ingredients may change. Contact the manufacturer with additional questions). page four - 6-21-21 - BASE FORMAT June 23, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 Delta-8 from Page 1 Delta-8 is produced by breaking down the hemp plant into cannabidiol (CBD) before then using isomerization, a molec- ular process of rearranging atoms, to con- vert CBD into Delta-8, he said. “To the letter of the law, it’s an isomer of hemp, so it’s covered,” Place said. “That’s the argument for Delta-8 THC.” He added that some police departments are waiting for clarification from state At- torney General Josh Kaul as to the legality of Delta-8 and prosecute for possessing and selling it because Delta-8 remains on the federal Drug Enforcement Agency’s Photo by Joseph Schulz list as a Schedule I drug. An Oshkosh convenience store has Delta-8 products inside a closed container. However, Jay Selthofner, a hemp farmer and cannabis reform advocate, says there is no gray area surrounding the legality of Delta-8 in Wisconsin as long as the prod- NOW uct was produced from hemp. “The Legislative Council – in my eyes – HIRING has just as much, if not more, weight than the attorney general because the attor- TALENTED ney general may approach the Legislative Council for some guidance,” he said. STYLISTS In investigating Delta-8 products, Place Join our team. Up to says they cause cannabis impairment such $1500 sign-on bonus for as bloodshot and watery eyes. full-timestylist “The cannabis companies are pushing for their Delta-8 products because of the psy- left up to producers and retailers. Guaranteed base payplus choactive effect that these things cause,” he For example, A-Z Tobacco & Vapor Shop commission andtips said. “The Pandora’s box has been opened raised the age to enter its store to 21 when and it’s going to be tough to close.” the age limit to purchase tobacco products Busy, Full servicesalons Anthony Krutz, a senior employee at was raised from 18 to 21, Krutz said. A-Z Tobacco & Vapor Shop, which sells Photo from Nick Place However, not every retailer carrying Delta-8 products, says Delta-8 is much Delta-8 products being sold in Wisconsin Delta-8 has done that. less potent than Delta-9 THC. include vape cartridges shown here. “One person sent me a photo in a gas sta- Krutz used to be a regular smoker of tion in the Milwaukee area where the Del- strategist and Drug-Free Communities Delta-9 but switched to Delta-8 because ta-8 gummies, were up at the front counter,” the effects are more manageable and it coordinator for the Breakwater Drug and $3 Place said. “Are they controlling the sales of Alcohol Coalition. “It’s under the Depart- helped with his anxiety, he said. those gummies to minors? Probably not.” “A lot of people call Delta-8 ‘diet weed,’” ment of Agriculture, so there is no age lim- Krutz said. “The Delta-8 is going to relax it for purchase.” Brewers Live on 98.3FM OFF you and put you in more of a chill state, According to Place, Wisconsin’s hemp ADULTHAIRCUT whereas the Delta-9 you’re usually going law and CBD regulations don’t include NEWCUSTOMERS ONLY to be partying.” any guidelines for selling to minors and EXP. 6/30/21Code NPH3 He added that the effects of Delta-8 the state doesn’t have an age limit for any gummies and vape products can be more THC products because marijuana is ille- Local ownership intense than the smokable plant product. gal to possess. At the same time, Delta-8 doesn’t have “It’s an oversight by the state,” he said. a statewide age restriction like alcohol or “I don’t think your average state legislator Full servicesalon: cuts, tobacco products. had any idea how this stuff is made. I think colors, perms, waxing “It’s not licensed or regulated in the if they did they would have put some age andmore same way that other substances are, like restrictions on it.” alcohol or tobacco,” said Samantha Hilk- As a result, the age restriction to pur- Tanningbeds at Westowne, er, Winnebago County community health chase Delta-8 products has largely been Jackson St.&Neenah locations WHY WAIT? Prevent PowerOutages Take a Class! Please keep oursalon safe. Please wear amaskifyou www.fvtc.edu/TakeAClass arenot vaccinated. Learn a new skill, explore a new career, and stay close to home taking classes that will transfer to other colleges. Visit oneofour convenient locations:

Register Now! 2330 Westowne Ave Wind, ice and snowstorms Fall classes start as early as August 23. Oshkosh, WI 54904 can affect your electric supply. 920-231-6466 Get prepared with Witzke 1868 Jackson St Electric and Generac. Oshkosh, WI 54901 920-426-9293 1110 SKoeller St Oshkosh, WI 54902 920-233-4567 FoxPoint ShoppingCenter 868 FoxPoint Plaza Locally owned and operatedfor Neenah, WI 54956 over 50 years! 920-722-9920 Witzkeelectricinc.com Stop By Today! 920.235.6572 Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 of tenants not doing everything to find work or to pay rent but those aren’t the Rental housing tenants calling right now worried about from Page 1 June 30, because they already know what’s “It’s exciting we’re helping more people going to happen.” but scary that we have that much need,” Winnebago Apartment Association she said, noting that about 70 percent of president Donn Lord said the weight is households throughout the state earn 30 put on landlords to provide housing in percent or less than their residing county’s line of the moratoriums despite the possi- median income. ble fiscal downfall. In Winnebago County, about $1.1 mil- “Right now there’s an effort to make lion was spent on rental assistance, more sure landlords and renters are aware of all the resources out there, which might be a specifically to pay past-due rent. 60.1 bigger problem in itself,” Lord said. “The percent of this, or $661,000, was spent in biggest problem for landlords right now Oshkosh alone. isn’t finding tenants – it’s finding quality Scheer said Advocap saw incoming calls in general, which led to more referrals to Scheer said. “We try to be very flexible tenants.” nearly double at the beginning of June, Even more so, Karnitz and Scheer said a their People Achieving Self Sufficiency with the effect of COVID. A lot has af- and suspected it was because of the mor- problem lies in residents being unsure of atorium ending. (PASS) program. fected a household but when you haven’t paid rent in well over a year and you’re em- where to find resources. She said residents are finding them- “People who didn’t expect to find them- The city of Oshkosh offered COVID-19 ployed, you can’t hide with it.” selves in situations due to COVID or life selves in crisis are not sure what to do,” tips for landlords and tenants, includ- Titan Property Management owner ing links to programs through Oshkosh Bruce Karnitz said they have seen busi- United Way, Advocap, the Winnebago ness as usual despite the moratoriums. Apartment Association and calling 211 COVID-19 TIPS FOR When COVID first hit, it was anticipat- to determine if one is eligible for financial ing about 20 percent to 30 percent of its assistance. tenants would be unable to pay their rent. “It’s not necessarily that people don’t OSHKOSH TENANTS However, the majority still could even if know (funding) is available, it’s that peo- they experienced job loss. ple don’t know what to do. They’re afraid “(Our) tenants did a great job finding al- to ask for assistance, they’re hesitant to ternative means,” Karnitz said. “We did have share with us what they need,” Scheer said. Continue to pay what you can some who were out of jobs and weren’t able Karnitz also thinks the moratorium to pay but there was a lot of government as- ending will affect larger rental markets toward your rent and utilities to sistance. With all the funding it didn’t affect than in this area. Furthermore, if tenants CDC EVICTION avoid getting further behind. us as much as we were thinking.” are worried about getting evicted, he sug- Each county has been looking at the gested they work things out with the land- MORATORIUM Once the moratorium ends, your moratorium and the affidavit differently, lord by communicating clearly. ENDS JUNE 30 landlord can begin the eviction Karnitz said. Titan has been working with “I think a lot of people are too prideful its tenants for the past year, so they knew or are afraid to ask for help and ask for re- process immediately if you what their expectations were through the sources, but there’s a lot of different organi- pandemic. zations willing to help,” he said. “(Tenants) are past due. “Like anything, there’s some bad apples need to talk to their landlord to go in the out there trying to take advantage of the right direction. If they don’t, there’s nothing situation,” he said. “We do have a handful that anybody can do to help them.”

Let your landlord know if your household experiences a loss COMMUNICATE of income. Remember—your Like & follow us on Facebook WITH YOUR landlord wants to avoid eviction LANDLORD as much as you do. If possible, Check out our Gorgeous try to work out a payment plan. Gardens and Perfectly Set Patios Temporary rent and utility assistance may be available. Contact ADVOCAP competition REACH OUT at 920-426-0150 to see if you qualify on Facebook! FOR HELP or fill out a pre-screen form at 9WAUGOO AVE. 920.230.2890 RIGHT AWAY www.advocap.org. Call United Way OSHKOSH WI. 54901 2-1-1 for other resources in the Hours: Tue-Fri9to 5, Sat9to 3, Closed Sun &Mon community.

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Content updated as of June 10, 2021. Ad supported by the Oshkosh Attendahalf-day, inperson Titan Preview COVID-19 Relief Fund of the Oshkosh Area Community Foundation and uwo.sh/preview Oshkosh Area United Way. event at UW Oshkosh.Registertoday! June 23, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 17 Late offense lifts Wildcats softball to sectionals By Dustin Riese lead. Herald contributor In total, five runs came across to score in that inning for a 7-0 advantage. Curtis The Oshkosh West softball team put to- and Bauer each added RBIs. Despite the gether another great season, resulting in slow start offensively, Kohl never worried the top seed of the WIAA Division I re- about his team as their quality of contact gional. Even with that, they may have been was better than the results. one of the least talked-about teams in the “We were putting the ball in play the state as they didn’t even finish first in the whole game, but they were able to make Fox Valley Association, despite winning the plays and keep us off the board,” he 20 games. said. “After the fourth inning our hitting Led by another great pitching perfor- really came alive and the hard contact we mance from Tatum Duff and a late-game were making earlier was now starting to offense outburst, the Wildcats should pay off.” start to open more eyes as they advanced Speaking of hard contact, Jodarski got to sectionals with a convincing 10-0 win the fans on their feet with another homer Wednesday over fourth-seeded Manito- as she led the bottom of the fifth with a woc Lincoln. solo blast. Davis answered with a single The Wildcats faced No. 2 Neenah on and moved to second base with a steal. Monday, but results weren’t available by Hammen extended the lead to 9-0 driving deadline. The winner will play for a chance in Davis with a single, but the Wildcats to go to state (today) Wednesday at Hart- offense knew that one more run would ford against either No. 1 Beaver Dam or mean victory for them. With two on and No. 3 Slinger. one out, Taylor Emery stepped to the “Tatum Duff pitched a great game again plate after entering earlier that inning. tonight,” head coach Tim Kohl said. “She She came through with a base hit up the has been doing that all year. With a two- middle to drive in Hammen as the Wild- run lead, we got in a jam in the top of the Photo by Jim Koepnick cats closed out what was a five inning win. fourth inning. A great defensive play on Abigail Curtis slides into home for the Wildcats as they shut out Manitowoc Lincoln 10-0 last Bauer went 3-for-3 with a pair of RBIs as a first and third situation really got us go- Wednesday. she joined Hammen with multihit efforts. ing.” Jodarski collected a pair of RBIs as nine of Whenever a team has good pitching, it Bauer single that resulted in the game’s lone base runner for the Wildcats. their 10 runs came from RBIs. Duff went makes things easier for an offense and that first run. West looked like a different offense the the distance, allowing just four hits to go has been the case for the Wildcats most Some sloppy play for the Ships eventu- next two innings. After a leadoff error put with four strikeouts. of the season. After allowing a first-inning ally moved Bauer to third before she came “I’m proud of how the team is playing Brianna Davis on base, Laina Hammen single to Delaney Granger, Duff remained home on the Braelee Jodarski sacrifice fly right now,” Kohl said. “It’s nice to have tough to keep the Ships off the board. as the Wildcats led 2-0 after one. The next kept the line moving with a single giving home-field advantage for a few games and That set the tone for the West offense in few innings saw the Ships put a couple of the Wildcats a pair of base runners with we are using that to our advantage. We the bottom of the first where Abigail Cur- runners on base only to come away empty, no outs. RBI singles by Chloe Tritt and need to take this momentum into next tis led with a walk ahead of a Dominique and a Bauer third-inning double was the Kadance Saladin doubled the Wildcats week.” HERGERT SPORT CENTER AStaple in Downtown MARINE - SPORT - SKI Oshkosh since1933 WATER CAFE GIFTGIFT SHOP SHOP KID'SGIFT TOYSSHOP&BOOKSTORE TOYS • Tu bes With moreexperiencethan anyother area roofer, • Adults & Kids we stayup-to-dateand involved in the ever- Skis changing world of residential roofing products • Wakeboards and services.Weprovide the best results,because • Speedo roofing is all we do! FOAM WATER MATS Swimwear VotedbestofWinnebago/Oshkosh 1232 N. Sawyer St., Oshkosh WI for 13 years running. 920-231-8520 • www.hergertsports.com M-F 9am-6pm, Sat 9am-5pm 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St.•Oshkosh, WI. 54901

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Oshkosh, WI 54901 Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Top-seeded Patriots edge Wildcats in overtime By Dustin Riese East began to crank up the pressure over Herald contributor the next several minutes as the Wildcats Coming off its upset of No. 2 Sheboy- defense was starting to get pushed back. gan North the previous Saturday, the Even with several shots being turned away Oshkosh West girls soccer team had big- by Lloyd, including a pair on Alyssa Born ger goals in mind Thursday in a sectional and Sophie Scheffler, the Wildcats were semifinal matchup against top-seeded and still not out of the woods. Looking to fellow Fox Valley Association rival Apple- clear the ball down field, Higgins forced ton East. a turnover before clearing herself for the With rain making play difficult Thurs- shot and second goal of the game with just day, the teams had to return to the field eight minutes to go as both teams settled Friday to pick up the suspended game. Af- for the 2-2 score in regulation. ter a scoreless first half, each side connect- After a scoreless first overtime period ed for a pair of second-half goals playing to with limited action, things began to pick a 2-2 draw before Lainey Higgins buried up in the second overtime. With several a late overtime goal to give the Patriots a shots getting in on goal, the Wildcats were 3-2 win. trying to clear the ball hoping to give their “Our girls fought so hard and played so defense a chance to recover. With three well in this last game,” West head coach minutes remaining, Higgins ripped a shot Jim Jungwirth said. “After the game, I talk- outside the penalty area that was deflect- ed to the girls not just to focus on the loss, ed by a Wildcats defender. Unfortunately, but to remember the excellent season. We the deflection landed right at the feet of accomplished so much.” Photo by Dustin Riese Born, who put it back for the go-ahead With the game scoreless entering the West’s Meredith Posanski (left) played a pivotal role is slowing down Appleton East’s star and game-winning goal. 14th minute, lightning and heavy rains player Lainey Higgins (7). While losing this late in overtime, Jung- forced the delay. wirth didn’t want the girls to focus on “Thursday night was difficult with the things scoreless. Ciarra Prill had a golden dle, Taylor Guido took the through ball what just happened but instead remember delays,” he said. “We had to hang in the opportunity to break the scoreless tie with and was able to bury it home for the 1-0 everything they achieved in 2021. gym. It was good team bonding time for a free kick only to be turned away by Ser- Wildcats lead in the 49th minute. “We accomplished so much this sea- them, for sure. I think the girls could sense ena Jaber. The Patriots started figuring things out son,” he said. “We finished third in the my anxiousness about getting out to play. “Not going to lie, containing Lainey offensively with the Wildcats defense conference; the last time this was achieved Not much you can do but roll with it.” Higgins was our No. 1 focus,” Jungwirth looking a bit fatigued at times. A commu- was 10 years ago. We won our region- When the teams returned Friday, both said of his team’s defensive effort. “All nication breakdown by West on defense al championship game; this was also 10 sides looked a little sluggish early but nei- week we worked on ‘cover defending.’ If in the 60th minute allowed Higgins a long years ago. We had seven girls nominated ther seemed desperate to take the upper our first defender was beat, there was a through ball across the middle to beat for FVA awards. No one on this team had hand. In the 26th minute the Patriots used second defender there immediately.” Lloyd far post tying things up 1-1. been nominated in 2019. a great counterattack with Sarah Jaber put- After Alaina Palomaki missed a shot Nine minutes after surrendering the ty- “Our juniors had no varsity experience. ting one over the bar. three minutes into the second half, the ing goal, West was able to retake the lead I’m so proud of them. I had a good cry A couple more great attempts for East Wildcats were on the attack again using a 2-1 using a quick counterattack from Palo- with my seniors after the game – going to had the Wildcats defense guessing but counterattack to get the ball moving. With maki who drilled it into the far corner for miss them.” Lloyd did a great job in goal keeping Ashley Rock handling the ball in the mid- the lead. STILL HURTING FROM YOUR Summer June 22ND-26TH AUTO ACCIDENT? 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If youorafamilymemberhas RED TAG ITEMS been in arecentaccident,let FREE ACCIDENT us know immediatelyand get a… EVALUATION 30% OFF ALL WEEK Donation Drop Off Hours: BLUE TAG items Monday 9am-7:30pm Tues &Thurs-Closed Wed&Fri -9am-3:30pm 920-236-1200 55% OFF Saturday 9-12:30pm 2020 Jackson St. JUNE 26 ONLY Oshkosh, WI 54901 Excludes furniture and Craigslist items Please call the store at 920-235-9368 to schedule apick up. StoreStore H Hours:ours: MondaMonday9y 9aam-8pm,m 8p Tuesday-Friday9am-4pm,Saturday9am-1pm. June 23, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 19 North team competes in basketball shootout By Dustin Riese down into basic pool play within a division, in with six points and seven rebounds. with North coming up just short again, 46- Herald contributor followed by crossover games where teams North found out first-hand how difficult 40. Senior forward Mason Dopirak led the The summer season is one of the busier play a corresponding opponent from the Brookfield East is to stop as they fell to 0-2 Ships with a team high 19 in the win. times for basketball as AAU and leagues pool they are paired with. on the weekend with a 77-40 loss. Senior A Division II Colorado School of the take center stage and showcase some of the In their first contest Friday, the Spartans guard Dan Gherezgher led all scorers with Mines recruit, Dopirak is coming off a ju- talent the state will see in years to come. took on Stevens Point in one of the better 21 points. Gherezgher is coming off a ju- nior season in which he averaged 27 points Last weekend saw more than 60 teams defensive games of the weekend as the Pan- nior season in which he averaged more than and was near the top of the FRCC in season compete at the WBY Shootout in Kaukau- thers edged the Spartans 42-41. 14 and is ranked in the top 35 for the class scoring. While Dopirak had a good game, na, including Oshkosh North, which fin- The Panthers were led by James Jacobs of 2022. Just like in North’s first game, the Clark had the best game of all, dropping 22 ished 1-3 in Pool B where they had some of with 13 points, but North sophomore Ste- offense went through Clark as he finished more points to go with seven rebounds. the stiffest competition in the tournament. ven Clark stole the show with 23 points to with 11 points and four rebounds. North ended the weekend on a positive The three-day tournament is broken go with three boards. Caston Frank chipped Reed Seckar had eight points of his own, note against Beaver Dam, who finished while Caden Lasee and Cooper Juedes fourth in Pool A, pounding them 92-51. added six points and nine rebounds. The North had balance with Seckar leading the Sturgeon case brings fine Spartans will be leaning heavily on these way with 19 points while connecting on five Oshkosh Herald DNR fisheries biologist, access to the DNR four next season. three pointers. Lasee added 18 points to go A state Department of Natural Resourc- service center in Oshkosh to take the roe. The Spartans next played Manitowoc with four rebounds, while Clark chipped in es fisheries biologist and top sturgeon ex- The complaint says this arrangement Lincoln. For the second time in as many 16. North also received a double-digit out- pert were fined after being convicted of a was in place before Koenigs was in a lead- days, this game was all about the defense put from Ari Giannopoulis with 12. misdemeanor for lying to a game warden ership role and before Techlow retired about the illegal handling of sturgeon eggs from the DNR, but the two continued it. used to make caviar. Koenigs has overseen one of the largest Ryan Koenigs, who had been placed on and healthiest sturgeon populations in North America since 2012. administrative leave in February as a result Charges were filed against three others of the charges, was fined $50 in Winneba- in three counties related to the investiga- go County Circuit Court on June 11. PROTECT YOUR BIGGEST INVESTMENT tion, two of which reached plea deals. According to the criminal complaint from Winnebago County, the DNR and AUTHORIZED U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service were in- WITH ABC Fox Tax PROVIDER vestigating reports of sturgeon eggs sales around Lake Winnebago since at least www.foxtax.com 2017. They found a “concerted effort to SEAMLESS SIDING funnel sturgeon roe to particular pro- Hours (thru Jan.17, 2022) cessors for caviar production,” including Monday 9:00AM to 5:00PM eggs, or “roe,” collected from the catch of sturgeon spearers. Wednesday9:00AM to 5:00PM Under DNR policy, the roe given for Other times by appointment. research should either be returned to the spearers who harvested the eggs or de- 606 W. MurdockAve., Oshkosh stroyed. The complaint contends Koenigs gave Arthur Techlow III, who was a former (920) 235-7077 Thedetails in solitude are ZERO MAINTENANCE, NO PAINTING caught hear DURABLE, HEAVY-GAUGE STEEL

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PublicMuseum *Must be presented at time of estimate. Save $1500 on complete ABC Seamless steel siding project 1331 Algoma Blvd,Oshkosh, WI 54901 NEVITT LAWOFFICE over 1,200 sq ft. Offer subject to change without notice. Not valid with any other offers/promotions. Void where prohibited by law. Not responsible for typos or misprints. Page 20 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Prep sports roundup BOYS TENNIS and Kaydence Kaquatosh, along with an six hits – Berndt had two doubles – while son, Riley Taylor, Blake Langlitz and Na- error on a hard hit ball by Uptagraft drove Brady Block, Colton Tirpe, Cole Krueger than Schultz) each took first. Oshkosh West, North in two more in the sixth. and Roman Martell each had a pair of hits. The Spartan boys finished sixth and will Ashley Borowitz took the loss, striking Martell had two doubles as well. send Cole Spanbauer, Julien Harden and compete at state tourney out five against six walks. Max Bittner led North with two hits. Devin Williams to state – as well as the 400 West and North brought a combined five “We congratulate Neenah on the win In the following game, Manitowoc Lin- relay team. players to the Division I state tournament and wish them good luck as they move coln scored five runs in the third inning en Spanbauer qualified after finishing -sec last week and all flights won a match. on,” North head coach Keith Koslowski route to a 6-1 win – ending West’s season. ond in the high jump (J6-02) and triple West’s C.J. Counts, the lone area singles said. “I like how we improved throughout West only had three hits in the loss with jump (42-00.50) while Harden was second player at state, went up against Saint Fran- the season. Ashley Borowitz carried us this Roman Martell providing the lone RBI. in the high jump (J6-02). Williams had a cis’ Josh Hudson in the opening round and season. It is unfortunate that we were lim- day – taking first in the 400 (50.37) and won 6-1, 6-2. He then had to face Cedar- ited offensively and did not give her more Season ends for Knights third in the 100 (11.26). burg’s Chatton Haws, who won 6-3, 6-2, offensive support.” Fourth-seeded Lourdes/Valley Chris- Spanbauer and Williams were also part of ending Counts’ season. He finished with a In its win over Menasha, North scored tian’s season came to an end last Tuesday as the 400 relay team (Sam Schamens, Milon record of 23-8. three in the first and added two more in the it lost to top-seeded Chilton in a 12-9 game Stojilovic, Hunter Carlson, Lyndon Hem- In doubles play, West’s Patrick Gannon eighth to win 5-3. in the WIAA Division 3 regional final. mrich Hartman) who took second with a and John Koth won their opening match, Emma Phillips had four hits with a dou- Lourdes and Chilton went back-and- time of 43.49. 6-4, 7-6 (2) over Menomonie’s Dom Hen- ble while Frank had three hits and a double. forth early, as both teams scored on runs On the girls’ side, West was ninth while drickson and Cole Witucki before falling in in the first and four in the second as the North was 12th out of 16 teams. Maria Falk the second round, 6-0, 6-0. They finished Lourdes falls in opener game was tied 5-5 going into the fourth. was the lone automatic qualifier for the with a record of 13-8 this year. Sixth-seeded Lourdes lost its WIAA Di- Spartans after she was second in the shot For North, Kauldon Larson and Makylar Lourdes scored another to take a 6-5 lead, vision 5 regional opener last Monday, fall- but Chilton would score seven runs in the put (37-10) and third in discus (115-06) Larson won their first match 6-2, 7-5 before ing 10-0 against third-seeded Randolph. while Rachel Mueller automatically qual- falling 6-0, 6-3 to top seed Arrowhead. next three innings to pull away for the win. The Rockets got most of its scoring in the All six of Lourdes’ hits were scattered as ified for the Wildcats with her third place finish in the pole vault (9-06). SOFTBALL third inning, when they scored seven runs Gavin Stelter, Fisher Mackenzie and Jack as they pounded out 14 hits total. McKellips each had doubles. McKellips North falls to Neenah Lourdes finished 5-18 this season. Gresser leads Lourdes scored three runs while three different Lourdes and Valley Christian teams in regional final BASEBALL pitchers struggled – giving up eight earned competed in the WIAA Division 3 section- Sixth-seeded Oshkosh North upset runs on eight hits while walking six. al at Rosholt last week and a handful of ath- third-seeded Menasha in last week’s WIAA West upsets North with TRACK & FIELD letes advanced to state. Leading Lourdes Division 1 regional opener, but then lost to 8-1 victory in regionals was Gavin Gresser, who finished first in the No. 2 Neenah on Wednesday, falling in a long jump with a distance of 21-01.75. Pey- Sixth-seeded Oshkosh West upset West, North advance close 5-4 game, ending their season. ton Kane and Will Pollack also automat- third-seeded Oshkosh North last Tuesday Neenah jumped out to a quick 4-0 lead competitors to state ically qualified for state by finishing third in the WIAA Division 1 regional, 8-1. after three innings, but then the Spartans Oshkosh West and North teams compet- and fourth in the 3200 and 100. The Wildcats jumped out to a big lead as rallied. North scored two in the top of the ed in the WIAA Division 1 sectional meet The top four event finishers, as well as they scored in all first three innings to take fourth and two more in the sixth but Neen- last week at Hartford Union High School. individuals and relay teams whose perfor- a 6-1 lead. West added two more in the fifth ah’s run in the bottom of the fifth proved to Both teams had a handful advance to the mances in sectionals rank among the eight as Andrew McCoy was dominant on the be too much as Neenah advanced to play state championships set this weekend at best of all performances, including the first mound, holding the Spartans to just one top-seeded Oshkosh West. Veterans Memorial Stadium in La Crosse. four sectional finishers, advance to state. run on four hits while striking out seven. In the fourth, base hits by Mollie Bittner, The top three event finishers, as well as On the girls’ side, the 800 relay team of West pounded out 14 hits in the win as Ava Hanson and Payton Uptagraft helped individuals and relay teams whose perfor- Mackenzie Havlik, Mary Husman, Olivia Ben Buehring and Aiden Berndt each had get them two runs while Bittner, Hanson mances in sectionals rank among the eight Nielsen, Mackenzie Stelter, Melanie Tushar best of all performances, including the first and Lilly Meyer finished third with a time three sectional finishers, advance to state. of 1:54.19 while the 1600 relay (Husman, The West boys finished first out of 15 Havlik, Nielsen, Stelter, Molly Moore, RED HOTBUYS teams with 77 points, edging Slinger by one. Ryaan Williams) was also third with a time Sam Blaskowski took home three first- of 4:10.06. place finishes as he headed to state in the Valley Christian’s Elijah Wade will be long jump (21-10), 100 meter (10.95) and headed to state as well as the senior won 200 (22.43). Also automatically qualify- the 1600 run (4:38.76) while taking fourth SALE SALE $ WITH ACE $ WITH ACE $ - 30 $119.99 - 20 REWARDS CARD* 129.99 REWARDS CARD* ing for state for the West boys were Ja’siah in the 3200 (10:06.71). $ 99 $ 99 Williams, who finished second in the 100 Compiled by Alex Wolf, each 99each (11.16), while the 400 and 800 relay teams 99 Craftsman® V20 Herald contributor ® Craftsman 5-Drawer Tool Center, Lithium-Ion Drill/Driver& (Williams, Olufunsho Akinleye, Jacob Lar- 6Gal.Pancake Air Compressor or Impact DriverComboK it 227 Pc.Mechanic’s Tool Set 2829364 •Limit 4atthis price. 2884419, 1895382, 2008285 Limit 2atthis price. SALE Obituaries $ WITH ACE $119.99 - 20 REWARDS CARD* $ 99 Herbert Cash walking the farm and neighboring woods 99each looking for mushrooms. John enjoyed the DEWALT® 20 Volt MAX Herbert John Cash, age 89, passed away Lithium-Ion PowerTools on Tuesday, June 15, 2021 at The Courtyard outdoors, meeting and making new friends •Random Orbit Sander (bare tool) •Compact Drill/Driver •Impact Driver in Oshkosh, WI. Born as well as helping others and giving back •Reciprocating Saw(bare tool) 2862977, 2493427, on May 30, 1932, John to his community. He was dearly loved 2393114, 2799633 Limit 2atthisprice. was the son of the late by family and friends and will be greatly Herbert and Lucille missed by all who knew him. SALE $ WITH ACE John is survived by his sisters and broth- $169.99 - 20 REWARDS CARD* (nee Dishno) Cash of Ace ers: Martha Nordquist, Edith (Dave) Hei- $ 99 Exclusive West Bend, WI. John 149 each Bonus Bit Set was a member of Trin- merl, Jerry Cash, Flo (Roger) Menger, Da- DEWALT® 20 Volt vid Cash, Cheryl Cash; nieces, nephews, MAX Lithium-Ion ity Lutheran Church Drill &ImpactDriverKKit great-nieces, great-nephews, other rela- Includes two 20 volt in Oshkosh. batteries, bonus bit set, tives, and many close friends. charger and bag. John was brilliant, excelled academically 2489540 •Limit 4atthisprice. and obtained his PhD at a young age. John John was preceded in death by a niece, graduated from Oshkosh State Teachers Bonnie Nordquist; half-sisters: Frieda Stop by your local Ace store, or visit us here College now UW Oshkosh with a double Backhaus, Lucy Wiedmeyer; sister, Yvonne major in biology and chemistry. John grad- Nordquist, and his long-time best friend, ACEREWARDS Visit acehardware.com THE BEST TOOL uated from Montana State College with a Thomas Sweeney. FOR SAVING MONEY.SM to find your Join Ace Rewards at acehardware.com local participating Ace. masters degree in botany. John spent his en- Private family services will be held at and start saving today. tire career in education and was a teacher at Washington County Memorial Park where Prices good through June 29, 2021 UW Oshkosh, UW Platteville and North- he will be laid to rest. Memorials in honor of Herbert John OSHKOSH BERLIN MENASHA APPLETON FOND DU LAC west Florida State College 1968-1989. Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil John was an avid antique collector and Cash can be made to the American Can- 427N.MainSt. 780Green Tree Mall 1212 Appleton Rd 1919 ECalumet St 40 E1st St. gardener. He enjoyed searching for an- cer Society, the Alzheimer’s Foundation of (920) 236-3340 (920) 361-0424 (920) 722-2877 (920) 739-9481 (920) 923-8262 tiques and for a brief time operated Herbert America, or the Arbor Day Foundation. John’s family wishes to extend its heart- Ace stores areindependently owned and operated. The prices in this advertisement aresuggested by Ace Hardware John’s Antiques in Barton, WI. When living Corporation, Oak Brook, IL. Individual retailer regularand sale prices may vary by store, which may impact actual savings and teaching in Florida, John returned ev- felt appreciation for the care, compassion amounts in either direction. Except for Red Hot Buys, which extend through the end of the month, and except as otherwise stated, prices advertised in this circular arevalid at participating stores June 16, 2021 -June 29, 2021, while supplies last. Sale ery summer to spend time with his family and support provided by the staff at The and Instant Savings dates set forth herein arenational dates suggested by Ace HardwareCorporation and may vary by local Visa, MasterCard Courtyard at Oshkosh. retailer.See local retailer in-storesignage for details. Offers, Ace Rewards® DGPGƒVU product selection/color,sale items, and Discover Accepted and parents on their farm in West Bend. clearance and closeout items, Ace everyday low prices, return and rain-check policies, and quantities may all vary by store, as at Participating Ace stores well as from acehardware.com. Some items may requireassembly.Ace is not responsible for printing or typographical errors. During the summer months John enjoyed vegetable gardening, flower gardening and June 23, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 21

© 2020 By Vicki Whiting, Editor Sponsored by

© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 29

Come out Camel! and trot! You have given extra Come fetch work to and carry the other things! You can live on animals. Rudyard Kipling made up bedtime stories for his children. He wrote them your humph! down in 1902 and called them Just So Stories. Using a lot of imagination, Come plow! these tales were fun ways to explain things like how the elephant got his Grrrrrrr! HEY! trunk, the leopard his spots and the camel his hump. W-w-what’s But how can I with this happening humph on my back? to my back???

Other animals asked Camel to hen the world was new and the help with their work ... animals were just beginning to work for Man, Camel lived out in the middle of the desert because he didn’t want to work. Whenever anybody spoke to him, Camel just said . . .

After three days, the That Humph-thing in the desert Man spoke to Horse, won’t work, so you must work Dog and Ox. double-time to make up for it!

This made the The Djinn three animals warned Camel very angry, so to stop saying they asked a “HUMPH.” Djinn (also But Camel said called a genie) it again and to help make again. So the Camel do some Djinn cast a work, too. spell on Camel.

You have nd since then, Camel always wears missed three a lolloping humph (we call it a days of hump now to not hurt his feelings). Persons, work. Now But he never caught up with the three you’ll work days of work he missed at the Places and without beginning of the world. Things stopping or And he has never Look through the eating for learned how newspaper and find three days! to behave! five of each of the kinds of nouns: Persons Why are they called Just So Stories? Put these sentences in order to discover the answer. Places Things Cut them out and glue them to a piece of paper by category. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Understand LiteracyChildren are born Tips curious. for From theirKid’s earliest Schooldays, sensory meaning from context clues. exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world 1. Spend lotswidens of further. time Magic in happens.the car? Listen Rudyard Kipling wrote 12 Just So Stories. Do the math to Kidto Scoop audiobooks opens the doors to of turn discovery trip for elementary time into school complete the titles. LOLLOPING children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant How the ______Got His Throat The Beginning of the ______ALPHABET age-appropriate materialsreading designed time! to awaken the magic of 9 + 9 + 9 + 2 9 + 9 reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. CHAPTERS I T P L O W G H I G How the ______Got His Hump How the First ______was Written BEDTIME 8 + 7 9 + 9 + 3 C B D R G D J I N N 2. AsFor a more family, information read about a ourbook literacy before non-proÿt, seeing visit LEOPARD kidscoopnews.org How the ______Got His Skin How the ______was Made H E E T O R T I H I 8 + 8 + 8 3 + 3 + 3 + 5 KIPLING the move. Talk about the differences! How the ______Got His Spots The _____ That Played with the Sea DESERT A H S D D U L S O P 12 - 4 22 - 5 The Elephant’s ______The _____ That Walked by Himself BEHAVE P A E J T P D C R O 6 + 3 + 3 32 - 9 PLOW T V R U I I S A S L The Sing-Song of Old Man ______The ______That Stamped CAMEL 4 + 9 16 - 5 E E T K T S M M E L Favorite Author DJINN 18 = ARMADILLOS 24 = RHINOCEROS 14 = ALPHABET R O D R A P O E L O 15 = CAMEL 12 = CHILD 29 = WHALE HORSE Who is your favorite author? Write 17 = CRAB 23 = CAT 8 = LEOPARD S T E B A H P L A L 11 = BUTTERFLY 21 = LETTER 13 = KANGAROO TROT down three significant or surprising DOG Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical facts about that person. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Flow simple written directions. words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. Proudly sponsored by SIGN UP FOR THE SUMMER READING PROGRAM! There’sstill time to participate. Stop in to sign up at 923 S. Main St. #C Special Thank Youtothe following generous supporters of the Kid Scoop Summer Program: Mildred M. and EdwardW.Baar Youth and Education Fund of the Oshkosh Area Community Foundation Altrusa International Club of Oshkosh Paul &Sharon Janty Bonnie Steinike Shea Electric Terrie Kargenbrink And Anonymous Dr.Paul &Margaret Larson Lou Ann Polishinski Elaine Wastart Mary Beth Gehrke Thomas Langkammer In Honor of Marian Genal Kathy &Carl Chapman George Zinth Page 22 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021 Obituaries Neil V. Romenesko sneaking off to a casino to try his luck. He Grote, Sue and Sarah Byford, and Sonya The family would like to give a special thank Neil V. Romenesko, Oshkosh, 72, shared his home with his 15-year-old cat (Matt) Ropson, and all of their children. you to Neil’s neighbors, friends, Aurora at passed away peacefully at his residence Hailey. He enjoyed spending time at fami- In addition to his parents, Neil was pre- Home Hospice, Home Instead Home Care, on Wednesday June ly picnics, and holiday gatherings. Neil was ceded in death by his two brothers Ron UW Hospital, and the Palliative Care Team, 16, 2021, with his also a member of the Knights of Columbus. and Lee Romenesko, and infant sister Su- that supported Neil during his illness. family by his side. He is survived by his siblings: June (late san Marie Romenesko. In lieu of donations the fami- Neil was born in Ap- Jack) Geiger of Appleton; Bonnie (Rich- A service for Neil will be held at St. ly asks that memorials be sent to Fa- pleton, Wisconsin on ard) Byford of Toronto, Canada; Del (Di- Jude Parish – St. Vincent Site (1225 ther Carr’s Place 2B in Oshkosh, WI. May 13, 1949, to the ane) Romenesko of Menasha; Dean of Orgon St., Oshkosh, WI) on Wednes- In his final days, Neil left us with a mes- late Clem and Alice California; Bev of Connecticut; and Nor- day June 30, 2021, at Noon. Father Lou- sage: “Don’t cry because it’s over, smile Romenesko. een (Tom) Thomas of Appleton. He is also is Golamari will be officiating. A visita- because it happened”. Let’s celebrate his Neil spent his survived by his devoted nieces and neph- tion will take place from 10 AM until the life with a smile. working life mainly in the food and gro- ew, Brenda (Joe) Nicolais, Bruce (Chris) time of service. A burial will take place at cery business, which he enjoyed immense- Romenesko, Joy (Jeff) Sim, Dawn (John) Holy Cross Cemetery in Kaukauna, WI. ly. He traveled on business throughout the Kelly J. Gross someone else’s day. by many loving aunts, uncles, nephews, and entire USA and the Far East as a buyer for Kelly Gross, age 40, lost her battle with When Kelly wasn’t putting smiles on cousins. She was preceded in death by her a large grocery chain. He also excelled in pancreatitis Thursday June 17, 2021 at The- faces of those she loved, she spent her time grandparents Al and Marian Ash, and Jean the role of grocery store manager utilizing daCare Regional Med- expressing her creativity through painting, and Richard Taber. his people skills with staff and customers. ical Center in Neenah, drawing, and coloring. She didn’t let her In lieu of flowers, the family would like do- Neil never retired, because when he stopped WI surrounded by creativity stop on the paper; she showed nations made to the Oshkosh Area Humane working, he continued to help others, espe- her loved ones. She the rest through her tattoos and her bold Society. cially through service at Father Carr’s Place was born on March and colorful style. Kelly loved any and all A visitation for Kelly will be held on Thurs- 2B. He served twice as interim director and 16th, 1981 to Ann and creatures including her dogs, fish, bird, and day, June 24, 2021 at Fiss & Bills-Poklasny spent all of his retirement volunteering as Douglas Ash. bearded dragon - especially her favorite dog Funeral Home from 1:00pm to 5:00pm the Assistant Director of Father Carr’s Men’s Those that knew Kel- Gorgeous George. Kelly’s free time was 865 S Westhaven Dr, Oshkosh, WI 54904 Residence. Neil would do anything to sup- ly knew that she loved spent gardening and taking care of her plants A celebration of her life will be held at port those without a home or in need. Ev- and cared deeply about everyone around to make sure they looked flawless both at Jeff’s on Rugby starting at 5:00pm. erywhere he went in Oshkosh he encoun- her. Her personality, humor, enthusiasm, home and her happy place in Door County. 1005 Rugby St, Oshkosh, WI 54902 tered people thanking him. His hobby was and love for life lit up every room she was Surviving family includes: her husband helping others and he served tirelessly and in. She had the uncanny ability to turn a Austin Gross; mother, Ann Ash (Walter humbly. His service also created many close stranger into a friend in a matter of minutes. Engler); father Douglas Ash (Kay Radtke); friendships. He will be dearly missed by ev- She never passed up the opportunity to give stepfather Dan Engler (Diane Thompson); eryone who knew him. He enjoyed biking, a compliment knowing that it would make and brother Jason Ash. She is also survived going to Brewers games, and occasionally

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Hergert, age 71, passed away trips to Hayward in his youth and also A loving and devoted son, Steve is sur- until time of service. Burial will immedi- on Saturday, June 12, 2021 at Aurora Med- later on. He was also an avid boater. Steve vived by his mother, Doris Hergert. He ately follow the service at Lake View Me- ical Center in Grafton, Wisconsin. He was proudly served his country as a member of was preceded in death by his father, Wal- morial Park. born on October 22, 1949 to Walter and the Army Reserve. He enjoyed working in ter Hergert. Doris (Baumgartner) Hergert. his yard to keep it beautiful. He also liked A funeral service will be held at 1:00 Call 920.479.6301 to place your ad ClassifiedsPrivate party ads deadline is 4 p.m. Friday. $15 for first 20 words to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide HOSTAS! Over 600 Field Grown varieties! make it convenient to shop from home. RUMMAGE SALE: 523 E Irving Ave, Oshkosh. Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 9am-3pm. 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EVCO PLASTICS is HIRING! $22.00per Hour -PartTime(No Benefits) In partnership with Legacy.com EVCO Plastics,,aprivately ownedcustom injection molding company locatedinOshkosh, an ISO 9001 Certified custom injection molding companyneeds your help to inspectand pack products foravarietyof Obituaries amazing customers. INSPECTOR/PACKER: Part Time –Flexible shifthours:afternoon/ evening/nightshifts Responsibilities include: •Prepareyour workstation with materials needed forthe job.Observe machine operation and alertSupervisor and/or Process/Setup technician if problems occur. •Read the Work Instruction &QualitySpecification Sheet to become familiar with the customer requirements beforestarting the job. •Inspectthe productfor defects and compareittothe requirements on the QualitySpecification Sheet as well as the physical samples and pictures provided to ensureconstantreduction of defects. •Consult with the QualityAssurance Inspectorand communicate product qualityissues. •Trim or clip sharp edges, flash and runners from the product. •Stack,mark, count, pack tape and transportthe producttoprepare Honor your lovedd onewith the forshipment. timelesstradition of an obituary •Grind rejected productinthe appropriate grinder. •Records rejectsasrequired and maintain paperwork as needed. •Provide thecommunity with timelyservice andmemorialdetails •Ability to adapttoquick job changes. •Give friends andfamilyaconvenientplace to offer condolences •Followcompanysafetyprocedures to ensureyour safetyaswell as the andmakecharitabledonations safetyofothers. •Haveaneasyway to sharethe notice on social media If youare reliable,detail oriented, ateam playerand want to make •Createapermanent record of your family member’s legacyfor $22.00 per hour (no benefits) working parttime,pleasestopinatEVCO future generationstoexplore Plastics foranapplication. Flexible hours and temperaturecontrolled environmentplusafriendly culture. To placeanobituary in theOshkosh Herald submitthrough Apply in person at 450 W. Ripple Ave. Oshkosh or send Your Funeral Director •[email protected] •920-508-9000 your resume to [email protected] No Calls Please Page 24 x oshkoshherald.com June 23, 2021

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

HAPPY DAYS are Here Again!

Social opportunities abound with restaurant-style dining, card games, Sheepshead tournaments, patio picnics and family visits. • Brand new, primarily private residences • Assisted living, memory care and respite care • A robust social and wellness calendar of events • Amenities including a garden patio and a beauty salon • An experienced care team to support simple and Restaurant-style Dining Patio Parties complex care needs • Housekeeping and maintenance services • Three meals a day (and snacks too!)

Find your GROOVE again at The Courtyard of Oshkosh Please come and experience our comfortable and social lifestyle for yourself. Call Bobbi Jo to schedule a tour today! 920-969-8020

Comfortable Residences 3851 Jackson Street, Oshkosh, WI 54901 thecourtyardatoshkosh.com