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June 9, 2021 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 4, Issue 23 Returning live events signal some normalcy By Jack Tierney Oshkosh Herald Event City is taking familiar shape with the Experimental Aircraft Association’s Inside AirVenture returning in under two months and Waterfest booked through September as the city emerges strong from 15 months of public health measures. “Things are definitely rebounding in 2021,” Oshkosh Convention and Visitors Bureau Executive Director Amy Albright said, adding that leisure travel and the return of local events like the opening of Pollock Pool, downtown’s First Fridays, the Oshkosh Farmer’s Market, and live Patient player music are bringing things back to life. West athlete endures “The return of AirVenture is something that is hard to even put into words,” Al- injury and delays bright said. “The pandemic was hard on everyone,” Page 21 said EAA director of communications Dick Knapinski. “For everything we have heard, Oshkosh is definitely ready to burst Club toast out this summer. We at EAA feel it, too.” Homebrew club marks West End Pizza posted on Facebook, “We can’t wait to see and hear the buzz 3 decades of impact of the crowds and planes in the neighbor- Page 6 hood. We are very excited to see AirVen- ture return this year. It is a staple in our Photos by Jim Koepnick community and a great return to normal.” According to a 2017 University of Wis- On the issues consin Oshkosh study, EAA brings about Michael Ford: Good Menominee celebration $170 million to the Fox Valley region with The Menominee Nation presented a powwow event on the grounds of the Oshkosh 70 percent of all AirVenture attendees com- government has focus Public Museum on Saturday afternoon to commemorate the Menominee Clans Story exhibit that was received last year by the museum. Page 8 See Reopening on Page 17 Organic delivery firm makes it fun her family, aims to be a one-stop shop for ic farmers out of a rented warehouse space Garden to Doorstep organic items delivered to doorsteps. in Oshkosh, Pupeter and her family bring even gets pets excited When they first opened their business, specialized bags each week to homes. Pupeter, her sister, brother-in-law and “We want to provide the most con- By Kaitlyn Scoville their 10 children – those old enough to venient way possible for you to receive Oshkosh Herald help – passed fliers out around the Fox healthy, nutritious produce for you to feed Valley to garner interest. In their first week your families,” the GTDO website says. A local family-owned organic produce of service, they had about 40 orders. Customers can opt to skip deliveries. delivery service is further emphasizing its Since its inception, GTDO has added easy-to-use service, clean practices and ex- two more non-family, part-time drivers Pupeter said 2019 was their worst panding its products and outreach as the and now serve nearly 200 customers, year, then experienced a spike in custom- easing pandemic is encouraging people to reaching as far as Green Bay and Madison, ers when the pandemic began. She said go out again. delivering hand-sorted products four days they’ve had a normal pace with “good and Oshkosh Herald Garden to Doorstep Organics (GTDO), a week at no additional charge. Link Pupeter prepares beans for delivery See Organic delivery on Page 23 started in 2014 by Luanne Pupeter and Working with local and national organ- from his family’s delivery service. Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 It’s summer reading season for kids School’s out for summer! Family For those who may need a nudge to vacations, day camps, sleepovers – all Karen Schneider participate I leave you with this: the things we missed out on last year are “A child who reads will be an adult who returning. Herald publisher thinks.” – Sasha Salmina 923 S. Main St. Suite C Also returning this week is the Osh- Oshkosh, WI 54902 kosh Herald Summer Reading Program with more than 1,000 students partici- General information/customer Homebuyer pating thanks to financial support from Kid Scoop page on our website for other service: Julie Vandenberg wonderful organizations and community activities to complete using the current [email protected] members that are listed on today’s Kid week’s Herald to have some fun and read support offered Phone: 920-479-6301 The city of Oshkosh has received a Website: www.oshkoshherald.com Scoop activities page. more about our community. Beginning this week children at the They are also working on earning $50,000 grant from the state to help low- to moderate-income homebuyers with News tips and story ideas YMCA, summer school classes and Boys rewards at the end of the summer. (You down payment assistance and existing [email protected] & Girls Club – along with more than can earn points in the Public Library’s [email protected] 50 other participants who registered Summer Reading Challenge too. Bonus!) owners with foreclosure prevention. Saturday at the Farmers Market – will After a crazy year for most of us I am The Housing Cost Reduction Initiative, Support the Oshkosh Herald be checking out the weekly word search excited to watch children keep reading along with other city housing program and Write-On features, Literacy Tips and learning throughout the summer – funding, will help new homebuyers in the Membership by the Oshkosh Public Library and the and have some fun doing it. market and existing homeowners with A $50 annual membership costs. supports receiving the newspaper Oshkosh city staff will be working with weekly. Call 920-479-6301 or visit the state to provide these options for www.oshkoshherald.com/store “All Because Two People Fell in Love”. homebuyers and owners alike on guide- /membership. ST lines and policies with the HCRI program. HAPPY 71 ANNIVERSARY For more information, contact Com- Subscribe to Donand Elaine Patt!! munity Development Director Allen Da- For $70 annually the Oshkosh vis at 920-236-5055. Herald is mailed to non-delivery areas via first-class mail. Go to 651-1919 Zaronis.com www.oshkoshherald.com/shop /subscribe or call 920-479-6301. We love you Advertising Mom and Dad. [email protected] Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 10%off for Kristin Magruder: 920-508-0119 community heroes! YourYour55 Teachers,Veterans, Classified advertising Thoroughbredhbreds! Volunteers, or any way you [email protected] help someone in need. 920-479-6301

All advertisements are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Ad- vertising Department. All ads are subject to approval before publica- Congratulations tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of Mia publication. The Herald shall not be liable for any loss or expense that on your graduation from results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds Oshkosh North. will be given for early cancellation of an order. We wish youthe best ofof luck Advertising deadline is noon Friday for the following Wednesday. at UW-GreenUW-GGrreen BBa Bay!ay! The classified line ads deadline is 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday.

Publisher Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 [email protected]

Editor Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 [email protected]

Corrections It is the policy of the Oshkosh Herald to correct all errors of fact. For correction information, call 920-479-6301.

About the newspaper Published weekly and mailed free of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday delivery (may vary based on U.S. Postal Service and holidays) to more than 30,000 homes and businesses in the Oshkosh area.

Oshkosh Herald LLC, Thanks for 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. An E-edition of the newspaper can everything youdo be accessed at www.oshkoshherald.com. –Nate,Heather &Ang Wisconsin’s Best Community ConcertSeries TICKETS ON SALE NOW! VIP ($150) and General Admission ($100) Season Passes and Single Event VIP areavailable Admissions arealsoavailable At The Gate Day of Show online at Waterfest.org, Questions: call Oshkosh Chamber at (920) 303-2265 Oshkosh Chamber or Bank First For group discounts, gazebo and stage right admissions or sponsorships contact Mike at (920) 279-7574 or Single event general admission available online only John at (920) 303-2265 x18 Reduced capacity due to pandemic restrictions. Buy early! WATERFEST35 Wisconsin’s BestCommunity Concert Series

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Also appearing this season: Big Mouth and the Oshkosh Jazzfest Sly Joe The Pocket Kings Power Tool Horns Preview with Steve BBI Road Trip The Presidents March Torme’ & Alex McMurray Band Steely Dane Bette Smith Janet Planet with Paul Sanchez And More! WWW.WATERFEST.ORG FOR MORE INFO Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 Lakeshore pavilion design nearing final OK Oshkosh Herald

The final architectural plan for Lake- shore Park’s centerpiece pavilion and sur- rounding area moved toward final approv- al with the Plan Commission’s unanimous endorsement last week. As part of the city’s park master plan for developing the former municipal golf course space, the commission heard Park Director Ray Maurer and Leigh Allen with Smith Group confirm the design and details of the four-seasons building area that two other city advisory panels and the general public had given input toward. Sustainable construction practices and optimal placement of the structure were pri- mary focuses that designers provided, along with other environmental considerations such as landscaping with native plantings and installing five electrical vehicle charging SmithGroup drawing stations in the 80-stall parking lot. A design layout for the east end of Lakeshore Park with a year-round pavilion at its center is shown. On the eastern end of the 70-acre park with Oshkosh Corp. headquarters’ cam- in the making. The December 2019 mas- through a number of reiterations with the Advisory Board prior to your workshop pus in the middle, the pavilion is the first ter plan estimated the building’s cost at Advisory Parks Board with public com- as well.” and most detailed piece of the multiphase $1.25 million. ment,” Mauer told the commission. “We Construction will use standing-seam Lakeshore plan that has been three years “This plan and proposal has gone have also presented to the Sustainability aluminum roofing, textured concrete and a glass curtain wall in the main gathering place. The building will have two exteri- HELPWANTED or and two interior restrooms that will be Our Audio Department handicap-accessible, and will be surround- has an opportunityfor a ed by a multipurpose lawn, public pavilion off the main building and a splash pad. 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As it currently stands, Oshkosh bike registrations cost $3 for a silver sticker with a registration number. The serial number can be tracked by police if the bi- cycle is lost or stolen. Committee member Brad Brown said bike shops do not have access to police databases and vice versa, noting that other cities’ bike shops register customers’ bikes Guiding Small Businesses to Access our experience andlearn for them. how our simple approach can Committee chairperson James Michel- Successful IT Solutions impact your business today. son suggested getting more information from the police department before initiat- Enlighten Digital Technologies, We specialize in: ing any further recommendations, noting LLC was createdtoguide n Infrastructure equipment/software the serial number’s ability to act as a cheap businesses to effectiveIT n Managed IT services insurance policy that can help identify n solutions. We work with you Custom servers and PCs people in certain circumstances. n Cloud service sales/support to find solutions that fityour Both Brown and BellCorelli noted po- n Hostingservices 3175 AtlasAvenue, Oshkosh WI 54904 lice’s minimal involvement in bike recov- business. We make IT simple. n Maintenance/repair services (920) 385-4050 ery cases amid the overall discussions of With you. n Network service/support [email protected] racial disparities. June 9, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 Oshkosh Corp. efforts get Forbes attention Oshkosh Herald Manned Fighting Vehicle (OMFV) when Global media company Forbes noted the Army selects a winner in 2027,” the Oshkosh Corp.’s sights to expand its man- Forbes article states. ufacturing efforts by working with inter- However, Oshkosh Corp. has never built a tracked combat vehicle. Its compet- national businesses to one-up its compet- itors – BAE Systems, General Dynamics itors. and Rheinmetall, teamed with L3Harris, The U.S. Army sought an upgrade to Raytheon and Textron – have a history of Drawing from city of Oshkosh one of its top-of-the-line infantry fighting One of the options for clearwells replacement is shown in this illustration. manufacturing such. vehicles, which subsequently brought in But due to Oshkosh’s track record, they several contenders for the project. may be a strong contender despite its lack Water storage upgrade According to Forbes, Oshkosh Corp. of experience with OMFVs. has teamed up with Hanwha, a South Ko- “There’s no doubt each team brings valu- rean industrial conglomerate, to offer the able competencies to the competition. But back under discussion U.S. Army an enhanced version of Han- the Oshkosh-Hanwha alliance is the most By Kaitlyn Scoville With the updated project, liquid oxy- wha’s K21 troop carrier. unusual combination in the search, and its Oshkosh Herald gen storage and ozone generation systems “The Oshkosh team looks like it faces offering is highly likely to surmount hur- A $26 million water storage project is within the plant also will be replaced. an uphill battle to win the final down-se- dles leading to the final down-select,” the making its way back to the table since it Ultimately, the replacements “will pro- lect for what is known as the Optionally article reads. went to the wayside in 2017. vide Oshkosh water customers with safe The Common Council participated in a drinking water, storage and conveyance recent workshop discussing the city’s re- systems that are efficient to operate,” -ac Oshkosh Defense awarded sponse to a state Department of Natural cording to 2017 project documentation. Resources (DNR) notification that the The original proposal estimated the cost more than century-old underground clear- to be about $20 million with an increase $942M Stryker contract wells do not comply with current statutes. in water usage rates and was set to begin in Oshkosh Defense, a subsidiary of Osh- “Oshkosh Defense teamed with Pratt Clearwells, or buried concrete tanks 2018 and complete by late 2020. The new kosh Corp., was awarded a $942.9 million Miller and Rafael Advanced Defense Sys- that store drinkable water, must be stored proposal has an estimated completion contract by the U.S. Army Contracting tems to deliver an MCWS that provides above the 100-year flood plain under cur- date for December 2024. Command to update the weapons system increased lethality, accuracy, and range rent regulations, which would obstruct Funding for the project will come from on Army Stryker infantry carrier vehicles. while maintaining the mobility and sur- the Wisconsin Safe Drinking Water Loan some residents’ views of Lake Winnebago. The ACC – Detroit Arsenal commis- vivability of the Stryker ICVVA1,” the re- The plan remains the same from 2017: Program, and repayment will draw from sioned Oshkosh Defense to “integrate a lease says. Construct two new million-gallon reser- ongoing water usage rates. 30mm Medium Caliber Weapon System The Army’s selection came after a test voirs to store drinking water and a new The council was being updated this 16-million-gallon-per-day pump station week on the project options before the (MCWS) onto the Stryker Double V Hull and evaluation of production represen- at the water filtration plant situated next city reintroduces the project to residents Infantry Carrier Vehicle (ICVVA1),” ac- tative sample systems at Aberdeen Test to Lake Winnebago between Merritt and and completes the design before bidding cording to an Oshkosh Corp. press release. Center in Maryland. Washington avenues. would begin. WE’RE HIRING 750+ EMPLOYEES!

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The Society of Oshkosh Brewers home- brewing club is celebrating its 30th anni- versary this month with a series of beers made in collaboration with three Oshkosh breweries. The first will be released at Bare Bones Brewery this Thursday. It will be followed Al Jacobson’s original membership card from by beer releases at Fox River Brewing on 1991. June 17, and Fifth Ward Brewing on June 26. The three beers were produced from they were doing to give me pointers. That recipes supplied by members of the So- was the best choice I could have made.” ciety of Oshkosh Brewers – or as they’ve Anderson, who recently graduated from come to be known locally, the SOBs. UW-Platteville with a degree in engineer- ing, will have his Kellerbier, a German-style Al Jacobson’s Christmas in June, a spiced Photo by Lee Reiherzer lager, released at Fox River on June 17. ale, was brewed at Bare Bones and will be Members of the Society of Oshkosh Brewers are shown recently in the brewhouse at Bare “Having the opportunity to brew one of the first in the series to begin pouring. Ja- Bones, including original member Al Jacobson standing on the stairs leading to the brew deck. cobson is an original SOB. He was on hand my beers on a large system is like a dream when the club was launched in April 1991 edge and became a training ground for at has become over the past few years,” En- come true,” he says. “Looking back five at the now-defunct Galaxy Hobby on Ore- least a dozen members who have gone on gel says. “We seem to get one or two new years ago, I never would have expected gon Street. He’s also the last of the original to brew professionally. Bare Bones’ head members at almost every meeting.” that I’d make it to this point.” members still active in the club. brewer Jody Cleveland and Fifth Ward’s Engel’s Pumpernickel Rye Ale will go Anderson says the club’s appeal extends “It started with brewing classes at Galaxy,” brewing team of Ian Wenger and Zach on tap at Fifth Ward on June 26. It’s a rus- beyond brewing. Jacobson says. “The club came out of those. Clark are among the club’s alumni who tic beer brewed with flaked rye, molasses “The real benefits go back to that com- There were about 10 or 12 of us in the begin- have joined the professional ranks. and caraway seeds. “What really gives it munity of beer thing,” he says. “I’ve made ning. We’d meet and try each other’s home- The SOBs’ influence has also spread the flavor is the caraway seeds,” he says. lifelong friends and could not imagine a brews and exchange ideas and recipes. That beyond Oshkosh. The club has been the “It’s almost like drinking liquid rye bread.” group of more enthusiastic and fun-loving part of it hasn’t changed much.” starting point for similar groups in Ap- This is the third time Engel has had this people. We have a great beer history in Os- Some of those early brews were more pleton and Fond du Lac and has been beer produced by a commercial brewery. hkosh, and I think that people who know powerful than expected. instrumental in reshaping Wisconsin’s “It feels great,” says Engel, who is step- about it are proud. To be part of that com- “I’m probably the only one that ever hit homebrewing laws. In 2013, the SOBs ping down as the club’s president this year. munity and history was really a great draw.” the ceiling at Galaxy Hobby,” Jacobson hosted Cask and Caskets, the state’s first “It’s kind of like the icing on the cake of The group will hold its next meeting at says. “I took the cap off a beer I made and all-homebrewed beer festival. my brewing career.” But new brewers still 7 p.m. June 17 in the taproom of Fox Riv- it shot out of the bottle and hit the ceiling.” Mike Engel has been the club’s president come to the SOBs for the same reasons Ja- er Brewing in Oshkosh and is open to the Remembering it still makes him laugh. for 15 of the past 17 years. He’s guided it cobson did 30 years ago. Logan Anderson public. “We were learning,” Jacobson says. “You through a dramatic period of growth. There joined the club in 2017. Lee Reiherzer has been writing about Oshkosh’s beer never knew what you’d get. We were mak- are now more than 50 members in the club “I was 21 at that point,” he says. “It was and its brewing history since 2010 when he launched ing beer in soup pots.” making it among the largest, most active or- only a few months after I started brewing. the Oshkosh Beer website. He is co-author of “The Breweries of Oshkosh” and author of “Winnebago As a group, they accumulated knowl- ganizations of its type in Wisconsin. I knew from the get-go that I was going to County Beer.” “I can’t believe how successful the club need to find some people who knew what

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1125 N. Westfield Street, Oshkosh • www.EvergreenOshkosh.com June 9, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7 Altrusa names student scholarship recipients Altrusa International of Oshkosh, which provides volunteer services and financial support with a focus on litera- cy, has awarded five scholarships totaling $6,000 to students pursuing undergradu- ate or advanced degrees. Emefa Arisiya is an international stu- dent from Ghana who won the American Diversity visa lottery in 2018 and trav- eled to Oshkosh to become a nurse prac- Arisiya Fahrney titioner. She is an undergraduate in the nursing program at UW Oshkosh, served as a volunteer at Father Carr’s Place 2B and gained work experience as a CNA in a retirement community. Photo by Michael Cooney Anna Fahrney has set her career goal to be a physical therapist. She is graduating Jazz returns to Square from Winneconne High School and will attend Ripon College. She participated in First Friday in downtown Oshkosh featured Erin Boehme singing with the Jazz Orgy three varsity sports and is a member of the at Opera House Square. Outdoor dining, shopping and surrounding art touring was Knapp Sammons National Honor Society and other student in order for visitors. clubs. She has volunteered at Parkview and The Grand. Health Center, the Public Library and Sal- John Verich is vation Army. graduating from Summer OASD food Malissa Knapp is a student in the radi- Winneconne High ography program at Moraine Park Tech- School. While par- nical College. She worked at Winnebago ticipating in extra- program schedule set Mental Health Institute for 15 years and curricular activities, The Oshkosh Area School District will • Carl Traeger Elementary: June 14-July volunteers at American Red Cross first aid including student be offering nutritious meals to children 8 (Monday through Thursday) - lunch tents. She is the mother of a toddler and government and through its Summer Food Service Pro- 11:15 a.m.-noon. welcoming a baby in July. National Honor Verich gram. Free meals will be available at four • North High School: through July 16 Nora Sammons graduated from Lourdes Society, he volun- teered with Jubricosa and the Day by Day sites for ages 18 and under and those over (Monday through Friday) - breakfast Academy and will attend UW-Milwaukee. She was a participant and winner at Altru- Warming Shelter. He started a safe driving 18 who are determined by a state or local 7:30-8:20 a.m. and lunch 11:30 a.m.-noon sa’s Art in the Garden in 2019 and shares committee culminating in a Safe Driving public educational agency to be disabled and 12:30-1 p.m. and also participate in a public or private her art skills by volunteering at school and Week program. He plans to attend the “This program fills a void created when nonprofit school program. community activities. She has also created University of Notre Dame to major in nu- school lunches are not available,” said Mi- These locations will be serving: set pieces for plays presented at Lourdes clear engineering. • Jefferson Elementary: June 14-July 8 chele Stahmann, district director of food (Monday through Thursday) - breakfast services. “Helping parents and caregivers 7:45-8:15 a.m. and lunch 11:15 a.m.-noon. meet the nutritional needs of their chil- • Oaklawn Elementary: June 14-July 8 dren is the strength of this program.” PERMANENT SOLUTION (Monday through Thursday) - breakfast The program is funded by the U.S. Depart- TO CLOGGED GUTTERS 7:45-8:15 a.m. and lunch 11:15 a.m.- ment of Agriculture and administered by the noon. state Department of Public Instruction.

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We can Perhaps most important we have a It is also a concept that is easily co-opted Ford either choose to mitigate those effects shared purpose that is often lacking at the – after all, who would be against good Oshkosh during the implementation process or state and national level. While there will government? Common Council weaponize those effects against the policy always be disagreements about specific I personally favor a simple definition itself. The former is choosing to govern, from retired Georgia Southern University the latter is choosing not to govern. But it public policies, those disagreements need of secondary discussions distracting from president Nicholas Henry, who wrote is a choice. not lead us to governing paralysis. Sub- the issue at hand. that good government is uncorrupted, So to answer my original question, I stantive political debate combined with democratic and able. In other words, I use the example of the mask man- think we can still govern. In fact, I think nuanced implementation can bring us a good government minimizes waste, date because it is fresh in our minds. local government is the place to show closer to the goal of good government. ensures all residents have a voice and But the problem of a political discourse that despite our disagreements, good ultimately gets things done. bogged down by secondary issues is by Michael R. Ford is an associate professor of public ad- The process of good government no means policy – or place – specific. government is still possible. Here in Osh- ministration at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, begins with a democratically elected gov- Whataboutism, gotcha questions and kosh we have the structural advantages of where he teaches graduate courses in budgeting, state erning board tasked with making policies. government by gesture are all widely used nonpartisan offices, skilled professional and local government, and nonprofit management. He The board’s role is not to manage the techniques for winning an immediate managers and a vibrant civic community currently serves on the Oshkosh Common Council. day-to-day activities of government, but political argument. rather set the tone through public policy. Political debate always has been, and But public policy is a blunt instrument. likely always will be, prone to occasional Area community pantry By design, it applies to the collective yet rhetorical excess. The problem is when still impacts the individual. Unfortu- nonsubstantive debate, and the obsession nately, the blunt nature of public policy with winning, defines our politics to the continues student mission in a divided society makes our political point of undermining good government. During the spring semester, Oshkosh fruit in the hallway for any student to take discourse ripe for “whataboutism.” I think we see this at the state and federal Area Community Pantry volunteers deliv- if hungry. Other schools distribute snacks Whataboutism is a rhetorical device level, where cultural divides and differing ered 16,984 pounds of food to about 3,000 in classrooms for teachers to give as they masquerading as substantive debate. world views dominate every policy dis- students in 20 public schools throughout see a need and some counselors keep food We saw this locally in our impassioned cussion regardless of the specifics of the the Oshkosh Area School District. in their office for when a student expresses discussion over COVID-19 masking actual policy under debate. For several students it may have been the their hunger. policies. What about people with asthma? So what can be done about our current only food they ate throughout the week. “Many don’t eat lunch or are hungry What about businesses with locations governing challenges? On a personal One teacher explained, “(It is) super help- in the mornings and need fuel,” another where mask mandates do not exist? What level, we can all be mindful of our own ful for the kids who are in need, (and) helps about enforcement? What about those use of whataboutisms and be willing to reduce stigma or embarrassment.” teacher told the pantry. “I also think that who have already had COVID? respectfully call it out when we see it em- The Food 4 Kids School Pantry Pro- knowing they have snacks available makes All these questions deal with legitimate ployed by others (especially those whom gram provides single-serve snack items, them feel that school cares about them.” issues, but none speaks directly to the we agree with). More systematically, we fresh fruit and canned pantry items to en- To support the pantry either as a volun- central policy question of whether a mask can empower front-line government joy at school and at home. teer or donor visit oacptoday.org or call mandate was needed. What feels like a employees to use discretion in a way Multiple schools place snack totes and 920-651-9960. debate on relevant issues is in fact a series that makes policy implementation more

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Oshkosh Herald HIRING TALENTED Standout guard Ron Cider, under the guise of a colorful unicorn, controls the crosswalk on Sawyer Street in front of Roosevelt Elementary School STYLISTS on Thursday. It was Cider’s last day as a crossing guard for the city after four years waving to passers-by and making friends with Join our team. Up to students and families while occasionally taking on various costumes, including a traffic cone. “The kids were definitely the best part $1500 sign-on bonus for of the job,” he said, adding that they made it his most rewarding job. full-timestylist Back in the Day Guaranteed base payplus State 21 improvement plans commission andtips Oshkosh history Busy, Full servicesalons by the Winnebago between Omro, city go public County Historical & Archaeological The state Department of Transporta- ment project would begin south of the Society tion’s Northeast Region has a design proj- State 21 bridge in Omro to just west of the ect website to view proposed improve- North Washburn Street roundabout in ments on State 21 in Winnebago County. Oshkosh. Improvements include concrete June 25, 1900 The public is invited to review the project’s pavement repairs and asphalt pavement Arion Band Member Has Nar- $3 scope, schedule and traffic impacts and overlay of existing concrete pavement row Escape: Xavier Reichel of the provide comment at wisconsindot.gov. along 21. Arion orchestra, which played at The proposed resurface-level improve- Other improvements include possible Saengerfest at Green Bay, had a OFF improvements at County FF/Reighmoor narrow escape from injury last Fri- ADULTHAIRCUT Road, Sand Pit Road, Oakwood Road, day at Green Bay. He was standing Send Business Bits and Westhaven Drive intersections and NEWCUSTOMERS ONLY on the main bridge over the Fox EXP. 6/30/21Code NPH3 new pavement markings. River, when a large steamer of the Breaking ground? Opening a new Design work is underway with final lakes ran into the closed draw with business? Promotions? Expanding plans expected in May 2025. Construc- such a force that the draw was Local ownership staff? Send in business news to [email protected]. tion is scheduled for 2027 with possibility swung open. Mr. Reichel was not Our readers are looking for of 2026 if funding becomes available. Pro- more than a foot or two from the Full servicesalon: cuts, information on what businesses posed traffic impacts along 21 will largely portion of the draw wrecked. colors, perms, waxing are doing in Oshkosh. Help us depend on the intersection improvement Source: Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, andmore share the news by emailing alternatives that are selected. [email protected] June 25, 1900 or calling 920-479-6301. Tanningbeds at Westowne, Jackson St.&Neenah locations WHY Worship directory WAIT? Discover a place of worship for you Prevent PowerOutages Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church & School 370 Bowen St. n Oshkosh 54901 Worship: Sun. 9:00 AM, Thurs. 7:00 PM Please keep oursalon safe. Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh Many Bible studies available. Please wear amaskifyou Services on Sunday at 8 & 10am 920-235-7440 Wednesday at 5:30pm Missouri www.trinityoshkosh.org arenot vaccinated. oshkosh-episcopal.org Synod Go in Peace… Serve the Lord! Visit oneofour convenient locations:

Wind, ice and snowstorms 2330 Westowne Ave can affect your electric supply. Oshkosh, WI 54904 Get prepared with Witzke 920-231-6466 Electric and Generac. 1868 Jackson St WORSHIP Oshkosh, WI 54901 With Us 920-426-9293 Online Worshipat Join Us For Sunday Worship 1110 SKoeller St www.facebook.com Service Streamed Online Open and Affirming Oshkosh, WI 54902 at 10:00 a.m. at: 920-233-4567 /FPCOshkosh/ https://www.facebook.com/pg/ FCCOshkosh/live/ We look forward to when we can worship with FoxPoint ShoppingCenter Locally owned and operatedfor you in person again. 868 FoxPoint Plaza over 50 years! Rev. Nancy Taylor Neenah, WI 54956 www.fccoshkosh.org 920-722-9920 Witzkeelectricinc.com Worship: Wed. 6:30 PM, Sun. 8:00 &9:30 AM (920) 231-7520 www.martinlutheroshkosh.com You a 137 Algoma Blvd. Stop By Today! 920.235.6572 1526 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh re welc ome he re! Oshkosh, WI 54901 Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 Sunday, June 13 Jazz Orgy, 9 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap Comic book creation House, 566 N. Main St. Calendar Wednesday, June 16 challenge seeks storytellers NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., For the third year, the Mark Gruenwald 1600 S. Koeller St. Comic Book Creation Challenge is asking Thursday, June 17 community members to embark on a cre- Waterfest opens, featuring Hairball, ative quest. The competition honors the of events late Oshkosh native who drew and edited Ongoing 5:45 p.m., Leach Amphitheater volumes for Marvel from 1978-1996, in- “The Nostalgia Awakens: Vintage Star Menominee Park Drag Race, 11 a.m., cluding Captain America. Gruenwald was Wars Toy Display,” Oshkosh Public Mu- Hazel Street and Merritt Avenue Marvel’s executive editor from 1987 until seum Friday, June 18 cy Council. Other supporters include the his death in 1996. Wednesday, June 9 Billy Strings, 6 p.m., Ford Park Live, Individuals and teams are asked to cre- Oshkosh Public Library and US Venture. Brews on the Bay, 5 p.m., Menominee 4125 S. Washburn St. ate an original comic that will be judged “Comic books and graphic novels in- Park’s Kiwanis shelter Geoffrey Asmus Comedy Show, 7 on originality, artwork, story and charac- clude heroes of all ages, genders, abilities NEW Food Truck Mashup, 4:30 p.m., p.m., Time Community Theater, 445 N. ter development. Extra points are added and social classes,” said Julia Frascona of 1600 S. Koeller St. Main St. for a character or story that takes up the the Literacy Council. “These stories take Rachel Nehring, 7 p.m., Dwelling theme of adversity. place in a variety of time periods, in loca- Friday, June 11 Participants receive a free art kit with tions near and far, with themes that reso- Oshkosh on the Water Soccer Classic, 2:22, 222 Church Ave. supplies to help them bring ideas to life. nate with a broad range of readers.” 4 p.m., Winnebago County Community Marine Corps League Bingo, 7 p.m., Art kits and registration forms are at Creators compete in age categories with Park 4715 Sherman Road House of Heroes and ZaRonis restaurant. a separate category for families. Submis- The Music of Steve and Eydie, 7:30 Saturday, June 19 sions must be turned in to House of Heroes Registration is not required. p.m., The Grand Oshkosh Billy Strings, 6 p.m., Ford Park Live, or the Oshkosh Public Library by Aug. 31. The project is the product of Jon Marine Corps League Bingo, 7 p.m., 4125 S. Washburn St. The group’s Facebook page has contest Doemel, owner of ZaRonis; Scott Dercks, 4715 Sherman Road Oshkosh Farmer’s Market, 8 a.m., owner of House of Heroes Comics and rules, age categories, prize details and cel- Saturday, June 12 downtown Games; and the Winnebago Area Litera- ebration plans. The Music of Steve and Eydie, 7:30 “Dracula,” 7 p.m., Time Community p.m., The Grand Oshkosh Theater, 445 N. Main St. Oshkosh Farmer’s Market, 8 a.m., Otter Street/Battle on Bago Walleye downtown Tournament, Menominee Park Oshkosh Food Co-op birthday bash, Tin Sandwich, 3 p.m., Fifth Ward 2 p.m., Aurora Health Center parking lot Brewing Co., 1009 S. Main St. Elvis Gospel Show, 6 p.m., Peniel Welsh Chapel, W9644 Zoar Road Sunday, June 20 Bill Koepke Memorial Golf Outing, Otter Street/Battle on Bago Walleye Utica Golf Course Tournament, Menominee Park “The Big Lebowski,” 7 p.m., Time Jazz Orgy, 9 p.m., Fletch’s Local Tap Community Theater, 445 N. Main St. House, 566 N. Main St. Goodyear returning to AirVenture with blimp Professional The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.’s 2018. It marked the completion of the full Wingfoot Three blimp will continue its fleet to its New Technology platform. The Night Out tradition of Oshkosh Goodyear appear- blimp was manufactured by Germany’s ances to this year’s EAA AirVenture. ZLT Zeppelin Luftschifftechnik and as- Wingfoot Three is scheduled to arrive sembled by a team of Zeppelin and Good- July 26 and be on display and be flying at year engineers. It represented the first ma- various times through July 31. jor structural change of a Goodyear blimp “Through the years, there’s a special ex- MIXER in nearly 70 years. citement when attendees arrive at EAA The first Goodyear blimp appearance at AirVenture Oshkosh and one of the first the EAA fly-in was in 1971 by the airship sights they see is the iconic Goodyear June 10,2021 Blimp parked on the grounds or in the air America. overhead,” said Rick Larsen, EAA’s vice Goodyear’s aerial coverage of marquee 4-6:30PM president of communities and member events in 2021 has already included NA- AT programs, who coordinates AirVenture SCAR, PGA and NBA events. The blimp Becketts features and attractions. is now an honorary member of the College 2Jackson Street Wingfoot Three is the newest addition Football Hall of Fame, the first non-player Oshkosh ,WI54901 to the Goodyear fleet, first flown in June or coach inducted. Summer June 22ND-26TH STERLINGSTE SILVER DrawACoupon For Drinks &hors-d’oeuvres •Raffle prizesp Event

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Regular or America’s Cut Boneless Center Cut Boneless - Center Cut Village Pub Pizza Chuck Roast Pork Chops 21.6 oz. – 26.6 oz. $ 99 $ 89 2/$10.00 4 lb. 2 lb. 2.5-lb. Bag - Foster Farms Individually Country Style Fr ozen Boneless Ribs Chicken Breast $ 89 $ 99 lb. 1 4 From the Bakery 51 to 60-Count - 16-oz. Assorted Varieties Diamond Reef Sliced To Order Badger Our Very Own Cookies Cooked Shrimp Ham $ 99 $ 99 $2.99 41-50-Count - 16-oz. - Supreme Choice 12-Count EZ Peel Raw Shrimp...... $4.99 4 5 lb. Ready to Eat! 8-Count Nectarines or Hamburger or Peaches Hot Dog Buns Hills Bros. High Yield Coffee $ 99 $ 99 Ripe and Ready-to-Eat 1 lb. 1 P remium Quality Fruit 8.9-oz. Cheerios, 10.5-oz. Lucky Charms, 10.8-oz. Honey Nut Cheerios, 11.5-oz. $4.49 Pint Reese’s Peanut Butter Puffs, 11.7-oz. Golden Grahams, or 12-oz. Cinnamon Toast Crunch General Mills 33.6 oz Blueberries Cereal $ 99 $ 79 BONUS SIZE CAN! 1 When You Buy Multiples of 3 1 From Robert Mondavi! 16-oz. Loaf 14.5 to 15.25-oz. Piggly Wiggly TM Food Club Woodbridge Wine White Bread Canned Fruit $4.99 when you redeem 750 ML Bottle FREE 2600 89¢ 99¢ Drinking, Spring, or Distilled Piggly Wiggly 28-oz. Bottle Gallon Water Powerade

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Bottles RETAIL Miller Lite MULTIPLES Mike’s Hard RETAIL Coors Light or - LIMIT 4 - Coke, OF TWO Lemonade Seltzer Banquet Beer Pepsi or 7UP, RC Cola or or MGD $ 99 Sprite or When you $ 98 $ 79 $ 98 Mtn Dew buy 3 Dr. Pepper 24-Pack 15 14 ea. 24-Pack 15 - LIMIT 3 - Diet Coke 6-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles WHEN 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 21 YOU BUY Samuel MULTIPLES Vizzy Truly $ $ 98 $ Adams OF TWO Hard Seltzer Hard Seltzer / / $ 49 $ 79 $ 29 4/ 5 3 11 3 13 8 14 ea. 15 9-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 12-Pack, 12-oz. Cans 12-Pack, Half-Liter Bottles 12-oz. Can 2-Liter Bottle 750 ML. Bottle 750 ML. Bottle 1.75-Liter Bottle 1.75-Liter Bottle or 8-Pack, 12-oz. Bottles Lipton Iced Tea Bubbl’r 7UP, RC Sunny with a 19 Crimes Wine Burnett’s Old Thompson Cacti When you Coke, Sprite 6-Pack, Half-Liter Bottles buy 2 Lipton Pure Cola or Chance of Flowers Vodka Whiskey - Limit 2 - or Diet Coke Leaf Tea $ Dr. Pepper $ 99 4/ 5 $ 49 7 $ 99 $ 99 59 $ $ 99 $ AFTER $1 $ 29 8 Instant 11 12 2/ 10 4 3/ 5 Redeemable Coupon 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 1716 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 - 6-7-21 - BASE FORMAT June 9, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 15 Longtime florist has new location at 930 Witzel Ave. A florist and gift shop in the Oshkosh A grand opening is planned in the near area for more than 20 years, uBloom has future. opened a storefront at 930 Witzel Ave. UBloom will continue to offer custom Owner Brian Pribbernow has been in arrangements and deliveries for weddings, the floral industry for almost 30 years and funerals, proms, graduations and other oc- has built notoriety working for and free- casions. lancing with others in the business. Since “The words creative boutique and natu- beginning uBloom out of his home, he ral florist truly describe the experience of has expanded into a full boutique and gift walking into uBloom,” Pribbernow said. shop, “including one-of-a-kind lines, natu- “I’m really looking forward to seeing all ral candles, handcrafted jewelry, clothing, of the familiar faces that have supported decor, and many other fun and unique uBloom over the years, and I can’t wait to items,” Pribbernow said. meet all the new ones.” Moscato finalist in singing contest Photo by Andy Ratchman Franki Moscato, a 19-year-old sing- She is a member of the American Nation- Knight celebration er/songwriter from Oshkosh, will learn al Cattle Women and entered her video of Members of the Lourdes Academy class of 2021 celebrate with mortarboards in the air whether the National Anthem she sang singing at the Green Bay Packers’ Family as their families look on after graduation ceremonies May 30. at Lambeau Field will be chosen among Night in 2019 into the contest. three other finalists by the National Cat- The winner is decided by attaining the tleman’s Beef Association (NCBA). most online votes at VoteForFranki.com. Traffic, transportation feedback sought The East Central Wisconsin Region- The ECWRPC is also updating its bicy- The winner to be chosen June 18 will The NCBA is the marketing organiza- al Planning Commission (ECWRPC) is cle and pedestrian plan, which represents sing at this year’s Cattle Industry Con- tion and trade association for America’s seeking feedback on its Congestion Man- the urbanized areas of Winnebago, Cal- vention & NCBA Trade Show and at the one million cattle farmers and ranchers, agement Process and the Bicycle and Pe- umet and Outagamie counties. The plan Cowboy’s Night at the Opry in Nashville. according to their website, representing destrian plans. covers routes for both transportation and Dairy and cattle farming has been in the largest segment of the nation’s food A congestion management process plan recreation, with the goal of creating a seam- Moscato’s family since before ancestors and fiber industry with offices in Denver deals with strategies to improve safety and less network. came to Wisconsin from Wales in 1857. and Washington, D.C. reduce traffic congestion on area roadways There is an interactive portal with maps in urbanized areas of more than 200,000 and brief surveys at ecwrpc.org under the Something Special applications sought residents. News link. Membership applications or renewals The only company in Oshkosh among for the state’s “Something Special from the nearly 450-businesses in the program is Digital marketing seminar set at UW Oshkosh Wisconsin” program are due by the end of Blended Waxes, a 45-year-old company that The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Presenters include Kathy Fredrickson, the month for specialized perks and exclu- specializes in wax mixtures for boots, cheese, Center for Customized Research and Ser- marketing instructor and digital market- sive benefits. bottle sealing, canning and candle making. vices and Aegis Financial are presenting a ing clinic director at UW Oshkosh; and “The Something Special from Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers also allocated $400,000 free virtual seminar on digital marketing Jodi Rust, WBAY marketing strategist. red and yellow trademark is well known and for the program in his 2021-23 biennial at 8 a.m. June 17. For details, email [email protected]. represents local, high-quality products,” said budget to help support additional market- Lois Federman, program director. ing opportunities for members. Businesses Home to the best homemade Program benefits include use of the can apply for the program if “at least 50 per- cookies, pies, and gourmet recognizable trademark on products, cent of the value of your product or service popcorn in Oshkosh! member-only events, educational webi- is attributable to Wisconsin ingredients, nars and resources, and additional pub- production or processing activities,” ac- licity in program marketing including a cording to the Department of Agriculture, business profile on its website. Trade And Consumer Protection. Prepare for Summer at CaramelCrisp! HERGERT We've got Premium Wisconsin-made Chocolate Shoppe SPORTCENTER Ice Cream and fantastic Beach reads too! MARINE -SPORT-SKI

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Mon–Fri: 10 -8pm Sat: 9:30 -6pm exclusivecompany.com Sun: 11 -5pm Hours: America’soldest full-line independent record store Monday-Friday: • DVDs & Blu-Rays •CDs •Vinyl Records 7:30 AM -7:30 PM • Accessories •T-Shirts •Gift Certificates Saturday: ★ ★ 8:00 AM -6:00 PM WE BUY RECORD COLLECTIONS Sunday: Full-service audio department 9:00 AM -4:00 PM Audio-Technica, Yamaha turntables, Speakers, Amps, Chauvet Lighting Your Home & Auto Audio Specials & Installations “Say it with me!” 200 City Center D, Oshkosh,WI920 2314540 caramelcrispcorner.com Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 University to offer boost to Wisconsin schools UW Oshkosh Today Leadership, Literacy and Social Founda- the services provided the region and especially throughout the A new University of Wisconsin Osh- tions department, will be the go-to for by the literacy faculty state, to benefit from the strength of the kosh endeavor will strengthen children’s Wisconsin educators seeking professional and staff, considered people who are right here in their neigh- reading and writing education in north- development in literacy, for administra- among the strongest borhood,” Toll said. east Wisconsin and beyond. tors seeking to strengthen curricula and in the state, Toll said. Representatives from local school dis- The Center for Literacy Educators and instruction and for teachers who want These services have al- tricts were recently given an overview of Leaders offers a range of services to Wis- licensure as reading teachers or reading ways been available to the center and how it can benefit schools consin schools and school districts. The specialists through traditional or innova- some extent to help if a and districts with a listening session about goal is to enhance the knowledge, skills tive paths. school or district came the needs of educators and administrators. Toll and perspectives of PK-12 teachers to These professional development and calling, but now the of- Another way the Leadership, Litera- better prepare students with literacy skills consultation opportunities, plus the already ferings to K-12 educa- cy and Social Foundations department necessary for success in school, in future established graduate literacy programs, will tors are expanded and more visible. Based reaches teachers, librarians and adminis- careers and in their communities. Addi- make the center a “one-stop place for any upon assessments of regional needs, the trators is through the annual Children’s tionally, the center will help school and sort of literacy help that any public or pri- center will focus in particular upon four Literature Conference. Because of pan- school district leaders to develop and lead vate PK-12 school might seek,” said Cathy areas: writing instruction, reading inter- demic uncertainties, this year’s conference effective programs of literacy instruction. Toll, center director and the literacy gradu- vention, culturally responsive literacy in- in November will be held virtually and The Center for Literacy Educators and ate program coordinator at UWO. struction and literacy leadership. will feature Laurie Halse Anderson, Kyle Leaders, launched by the UW Oshkosh The center serves as an umbrella for “We want to be able to have schools in Lukoff and a third author to be named. UW Oshkosh ranks high in campus waste reduction UW Oshkosh Today and No. 7 in total weight of electronics recy- ed at Reeve Memorial Union and Black- it was completely filled each time. The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh cling of 25 schools competing in the catego- hawk Commons. As Spanbauer noted, the Custodial staff kept track of how full each has continued its strong showing in the an- ry; No. 20 of 103 schools for the food waste waste was hauled to the biodigester and Dumpster was weekly to help SIRT know nual Campus Race to Zero Waste, a compe- diversion, best of the UW System schools converted into bioenergy. how much volume they were producing tition identified by the acronym CR2ZW in this category; and No. 18 of 131 schools Overall, the Oshkosh campus recycled for recycling and help with reporting to and formerly known as Recyclemania. in the overall per capita classic competition 239,600 pounds of waste – a number CR2ZW. “As a campus we are doing a lot to ensure (based on recycling numbers). Thompson thinks is lower than typical “Our department does what it can to that our recyclable and compostable waste UWO measured food waste coming into due to fewer people on campus during the prevent items that should be recycled from streams are going to the right places,” said its biodigester from campus sources. coronavirus pandemic. going to the landfill,” said Frank Mazan- Erin Thompson, student intern for the Sus- “This is an important waste stream to “There is definitely still room for us to ka, custodial supervisor, who noted they tainability Institute of Regional Transfor- highlight because food waste in landfills improve by diverting more of our waste try to prevent contaminated commingled mations (SIRT) and person responsible for produces a lot of methane,” said Brad Span- from the landfill, but overall we are happy recycling from going into the Dumpsters. documenting the amount of waste. “I think bauer, campus sustainability officer. “We with these results,” Thompson said. “If the waste hauler observes that there is CR2ZW went very well.” are shortening that distance traveled for our UWO’s annual and popular e-waste too much contamination in a commingled Universities in the U.S. and Canada mea- Oshkosh campus-generated food waste by collection event generated over 10,000 Dumpster they will automatically treat that sured and compared campus waste reduc- taking it to our digester and converting it pounds of waste. Students, faculty and staff Dumpster in its entirety as landfill waste.” tion efforts over an eight-week span from into heat, electricity and compost.” were encouraged to bring in old and bro- He said the same takes place if a Dump- Jan. 31 to March 27. Thompson said over the eight weeks of ken phones, computer monitors, printers ster intended for the recycling center is UW Oshkosh placed at No. 6 per capita the competition, UWO composted more and similar electronics for safe disposal. found to have too much contamination than 23,000 pounds of food waste collect- Spanbauer said one of the biggest strug- with non-recyclables, then it too is taken to gles with managing waste is getting accu- the landfill—most likely with a number of rate measurements. Often, he said, waste items that could have been recycled. STILL HURTING FROM YOUR hauling companies do not provide specific Mazanka said while he is glad to hear types of information or they may only pro- UWO did well in the competition, he notes vide volume. He notes that a waste hauler there is still a long way to go with education AUTO ACCIDENT? can tell you how many times a Dumpster on separating trash properly so everything was tipped, but they may not document if that can be recycled is recycled.

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TITAN PREVIEW 920-236-1200 July 13 and 14, 2021 2020 Jackson St. Oshkosh, WI 54901 Attendahalf-day, inperson Titan Preview uwo.sh/preview event at UW Oshkosh.Registertoday! June 9, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 17 Local podcast will focus on city stories and history Oshkosh Herald kosh,” has the goal of having casual con- A University of Wisconsin Oshkosh versation with folks from around the city professor started a new podcast in mid- of all backgrounds. May to get to know neighbors and figures “I’m hoping to have the everyday person in the community and learn more about along with the more well-known members DEWALT® 12/20 Volt the city’s roots. of the community,” Schoultz said. “I’m es- MAX Lithium-Ion Troy Schoultz, a pecially interested in Oshkosh’s past.” Weekly episodes can be found on Spo- Battery&Charger “sometimes lectur- 2008287 er” of English at UW tify, Google Podcasts, Breaker and a few Oshkosh and pub- other streaming platforms. Those interest- SALE lished poet, was in- ed in being a guest can contact Schoultz spired with the idea in at [email protected] or 920-540- $ 99 the midst of COVID 7774. 149 “as a way of reach- “I’m always looking for guests,” he said. ing out and getting to Schoultz “Everyone has a story to tell, especially know the people of those who don’t think they do. Storytell- Oshkosh,” he said. ing is as old as time, and it’s essential to BUY His podcast, “S’kosh: Everything Osh- being human.” GET ONE OF THESE boat traffic has been really strong as well. When it comes to Waterfest specifically, Reopening that’s always a big economic boost not just from Page 1 for Ground Round specifically but for ev- ing from out of state. That brings new mon- eryone downtown.” ey to the area in lodging and camping, which Schetter said EAA early sales have ex- account for 35 percent of average daily ceeded previous years. Best Western is DEWALT® Atomic spending, while food, entertainment, cloth- also booked this week with a Model A 20 Volt MAX ing, retail and fuel providers are also major convention, the first large-scale event it has hosted since March 2020. Lithium-Ion benefactors, creating nearly 2,000 jobs. Compact At Waterfest’s Leach Amphitheater, cel- Event organizers will continue commu- nicating with Winnebago County Health Circular Saw, ebrating its 35th season, Hairball marks Oscillating its 20th anniversary on opening night Department as the coronavirus immuni- June 17 with Big Mouth and the Power zation program continues to expand. Multi-Tool or Tool Horns and The Presidents opening. “People have high expectations,” Cham- One-Handed Teachers get in free with a school ID. ber of Commerce President John Casper Reciprocating “We’re starting to see people returning said. “There’s a lot of pent-up demand for Saw to normal activities more and more,” said people to get out again and engage in the (bare tools) Dan Schetter, Best Western Hotel gener- community. I think people are looking 2002215, 2538395, UP TO 2005818 $ 99 al manager. “Not just with the events, but very favorably for a return to normal.” 149 The VALUE JOCKEY CLUB $1,000 Sign-On Bonus YOUR CHOICE SALE $ WITH ACE $9.99 - 3 REWARDS CARD* $ 99 Winnebago Mental 6 each Health Institute SawBlades &Bit Sets DEWALT® 31 Pc. Screwdriving Bit Set ON-SITE DEWALT® 7-1/4” Circular Saw Blade HIRING EVENT Irwin® 5Pc. Speedbor® Wood Boring Bit Set BACKYARD DEWALT® 6Pc. Reciprocating Saw Blade Set Tuesday DEWALT® 7Pc. Masonry Drill Bit Set EVENTS 2396869,2001739, 2468049,2106821, 2364891 COMING SOON! June 15, 2021 Limit 4atthisprice. 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM See you at the Club! Walk-in Interviews for: • FOOD SERVICE Full time and part time kitchen and cafeteria positions Lead positions available •Minus1:June 11th • CUSTODIANS Stop by your local Ace store, or visit us here from 7PM-11PM ACEREWARDS Apply ahead of time at THE BEST TOOL Visit acehardware.com SM to find your th wisc.jobs FOR SAVING MONEY. •Benjamin Cloyd:June 19 Join Ace Rewards at acehardware.com local participating Ace. or apply on-site. and start saving today. from 3PM-6PM Come prepared to complete Prices good through June 29, 2021 application with optional •BobbyEvans: June27th OSHKOSH BERLIN MENASHA APPLETON FOND DU LAC resume, interview,and complete Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil Kitz &Pfeil from 3PM-6PM physical fitness testing. 427 N. Main St. 780 Green Tree Mall 1212 Appleton Rd. 1919 ECalumet St. 40 E1st St. Applicants should report to the (920) 236-3340 (920) 361-0424 (920) 722-2877 (920) 739-9481 (920) 923-8262

24 E. Gruenwald Ave-Oshkosh Administration building at Ace stores areindependently owned and operated. The prices in this advertisement aresuggested by Ace HardwareCorporation, Oak Brook, IL. Individual retailer regularand sale prices may vary by store, which may impact actual savings amounts in either 4100 Treffert Dr, direction. Except for Red Hot Buys, which extend through the end of the month, and except as otherwise stated, prices advertised Call 920-385-4635 in this circular arevalid at participating stores June 1, 2021 -June29, 2021, while supplies last. Sale and Instant Savings dates Winnebago, WI set forth herein arenational dates suggested by Ace HardwareCorporation and may vary by local retailer.See local retailer in- Visa, MasterCard www.jockeyclubwi.com storesignage for details. Offers, Ace Rewards DGPGƒVU product selection/color,sale items, clearance and closeout items, Ace and Discover Accepted where COVID-19 screening will be everyday low prices, returnand rain-check policies, and quantities may all vary by store, as well as from acehardware.com. Some at Participating Ace stores OPEN 11AM-2AM 7DayysaWeek required and disposable masks provided. items may requireassembly. Ace is not responsible for printing or typographical errors. Page 18 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 West, North battle in conference tennis action By Dustin Riese take away from the day Counts had as he The Spartans didn’t have as much suc- as their honorable mention status in No.1 Herald contributor earned an Honorable-Mention all-confer- cess as wins were hard to come by. Nick doubles was the lone recognition of the With the 2021 boys tennis season com- ence award for No. 1 singles. Lemmens lost his only match of the day in day for North. ing to an end, Oshkosh West and Oshkosh At No. 2 singles, it was Maxwell Calmes No. 1 singles play falling to Henry Wolfe In No. 2 doubles, it was Jacob Spanbau- North were looking to put on the finishing on the court as he went 0-3 in the after- of Kaukauna in straight sets. Keaton Gies er-Steven Tapia taking the court. After los- touches heading into regional tennis ac- noon. Cohen McConnell knocked off Di- lost his first and only match in the No.2 ing to the Larson boys of West in straight tion. With the regular season in the rear- ego Bense of Fond du Lac 6-3, 6-2 for the singles bracket with Dillon Grade of Ap- sets to open their day, Spanbauer-Tapia view mirror, the Wildcats came in third straight-set win before falling to Satchel pleton East knocking him off 6-0, 6-0 in responded with a straight set win over place in the Fox Valley Association with Moss of Neenah in straight sets. straight sets. That one-and-done trend Fond du Lac before getting a third match a 6-2 mark, while the Spartans came in at McConnell was able to end his day on continued in No. 3 singles with Mateo against Ethan Sommers – Zach Klobucar- 2-6, good for seventh. a high note taking down Evan Johnson Lira falling to Zack Voet of Kaukauna 6-0, ich of Kimberly. This was one of the better of Kimberly to help him secure an Hon- 6-1. North didn’t have anyone in the No. doubles matches of the afternoon as both At the conclusion of Saturday’s con- orable Mention at No. 3 singles. Turner 4 singles category as they hoped for bet- sets went into tie-breaker format with the ference meet, the Wildcats landed in Wuest also went 2-1 in singles play partic- ter fortunes in the doubles portion of the Spartans coming out on top in both. fourth place, coming in with 12 points, ipating in the No. 4 singles class. meet. The final doubles pairing for North while North finished ninth, totaling three For doubles, the team of John Koth Doubles proved to be much better es- came in No. 3 with Tyler Kolaske teaming points. and Patrick Gannon participated in the pecially in the No. 1 doubles bracket. The up with Anjal Adhikari. The two dropped a For the Wildcats, C.J. Counts got off to No. 1 doubles event going 1-1. In No. 2 pairing of Kauldon Larson-Makylar Lar- straight-set match against Appleton North a strong start in the No. 1 singles bracket doubles Hans Larson teamed up with son took care of Appleton West in their to open the day and didn’t record a single – taking down Logan Haferman of Ap- Andres Larson as they put forth a strong first doubles match before falling to Neen- set point in the process. Hoping for better pleton West 6-1, 6-0. Counts also had a 2-1 showing. Bobby Appleton and Ryan ah and Appleton North later. The Apple- fortunes in their second match, they went straight set win over Ron Chen of Kim- Jorgenson were the final pairing for the ton North match against Will Fitzger- up against Ezra Koehler-Seth Schmidt of berly as he went 2-1 in singles play. Wildcats in the No. 3 doubles bracket as ald-Caleb Sippel went down to the wire Appleton East. After an exciting first game His lone loss came against James Rohrs they also earned one win in play to a 1-1 with each team splitting the first two sets that saw the Patriots narrowly escape 7-5, of Appleton North after splitting the first mark. Both the No.2 and No. 3 teams will before the Lightning emerged victorious the two teams were battling it out once two sets to force a decisive third and final earn some conference recognition as they 10-6 in the final set. again in the second game, but it was the set. Rohrs got the upper hand in that set both earned honorable mentions for their The pairing of Kauldon and Makylar Patriots coming out on top to secure the to pick up the win. That loss still didn’t brackets. Larson didn’t come away empty-handed victory.

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www.WrightwayBuilt.com 920-929-8999 oshkoshherald.com x 923 S. Main St. #C 54902 x 920-508-9000 Valid only with coupon. One coupon per household. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 7/31/2021. Some restrictions apply. June 9, 2021 oshkoshherald.com x Page 19 Lourdes splits nonconference softball games By Dustin Riese Herald contributor For the Lourdes/Valley Christian soft- ball team, nothing about this season has been easy. From dealing with COVID and the possibility of missing games to an overall slow start, this is a season for the kids to learn valuable lessons. Things have gotten much better as of late as all the Knights’ wins have come in the past three weeks, including a 3-0 start to last week. That began with a pair of wins against Montello 20-3 and 20-2 be- fore carrying over to a nonconference win against Omro 7-4 on Thursday afternoon. Sarah Blanchard was able to work around a bit of command issues to pitch five strong innings of four-run, two-hit ball in the win over the Foxes. She walked three to go with three strikeouts as the game was called after five innings due to rain. Blanchard was backed by an offense Photo by Andy Ratchman that scored all seven runs in one inning as Reagon Proud stretches for the ball to make a play against Ripon in their final stretch of games before closing the season this week in Pardeeville. that proved to be enough. in the second before scratching across two ond inning before adding a double in the Down 14-2 in the third after an Erika After spotting the Foxes with a run in more in the fifth. That would be as close as third, then came to bat twice in the fifth Mills single, the Knights needed offense the first, the Knights got rolling in the they would get as they never got another with a triple for the second time in the and Proud lead off with a triple. A few second inning using patience and timely opportunity to take their swings, sealing game before connecting on a grand slam. pitches later she came home to score on hitting to take the lead and put Omro in the deal in the Knights 7-4 win. Of the Markarewicz went 4-5 and drove in a team a Geddes single making things 14-3 head- a huge hole. Ella Slusarski, Adri Geddes, Foxes four runs, only one counted as an high nine runs. ing to the fourth. Lourdes continued their Hope Burns and Camille Clark each had RBI with Jennifer Stadler connecting for After an error allowed the first run to comeback bid in the bottom of the fourth an RBI in the inning, but it was Reagon an RBI single. score in the top of the first, Ripon’s Cas- as they mounted a two-out rally to push Proud who delivered the biggest knock as At Ripon, looking to close out a perfect sidy Mader extended the lead to 3-0 with across three more runs. her bases-loaded triple gave the Knights week, the Knights took on the Tigers in a a two-run single. The Knights loaded the With the loss, the Knights fell to 4-17 a 7-1 lead. Proud finished the day with a game that became one-sided with the Ti- bases with no outs in their half of the first as they close out the regular season with pair of hits to go with her three RBIs. gers pulling away 22-6. on three straight singles from Proud, Adri- a trip to Pardeeville on Thursday. Lourdes Omro was able to pick up another run Avary Makarewicz hit a triple in the sec- anna Geddes and Camille Clark. With also earned a sixth seed for the playoffs Blanchard at the plate and the bases still and will head to Randolph on Monday loaded, the Tigers committed a crucial to take on the third-seeded Rockets. The Titans collect baseball awards error in the field that allowed two runs Rockets won both games against Lourdes University of Wisconsin Oshkosh se- base percentage. He to score. That would be as close as the this season, but were competitive 12-9 niors Jarrett Scheelk and Hunter Stani- also collected 40 runs Knights would get. and 18-10 decisions. ske received 2021 NCAA Division III scored, 13 doubles, All-Midwest Region baseball honors from eight home runs and a pair of national organizations. 16 stolen bases while Oshkosh Public Library The American Baseball Coaches Asso- producing a .956 field- ciation and D3baseball.com both named ing percentage. Staniske, a second baseman, to the All-Mid- Scheelk, an All-WI- west Region First Team while Scheelk, an AC selection as an outfielder/pitcher, garnered First Team re- Staniske outfielder, hit .329 this gional honors from the ABCA and D3bas- season with 49 hits, 38 eball.com Third Team laurels. runs scored, 10 dou- Both players earned regional recogni- bles, a WIAC-lead- tion for the first time after being selected ing 13 home runs, 45 to the 2021 All-Wisconsin Intercollegiate RBIs, 98 total bases, Athletic Conference First Team. 14 stolen bases, a .658 Staniske also was named last week to slugging percentage the 2021 NCAA Division III All-America and a .410 on-base Second Team by the American Baseball percentage. Scheelk’s Coaches Association and D3baseball. Scheelk home run total tied for com. 10th in school history. Staniske finished the 2021 season with Scheelk and Staniske helped UW a .429 batting average, 66 hits, two tri- Oshkosh to a 20-19 record in 2021 against ples, 51 runs batted in, 107 total bases, a conference rivals exclusively, including a .695 slugging percentage and a .480 on- 16-12 mark in WIAC play. Register. Read. Rewards.

OshkoshCatholic Parishes Summer fun for everyone! Worship with us in person &online Join the library’s annual Summer Reading Challenge June 1 – Aug. 21, 2021 St.Raphaelthe Archangel raphael.org • Register at 830SWesthaven Dr oshkoshpubliclibrary.beanstack.org or pick up a printed tracker at the library. St.Judethe Apostle • Read for fun. stjudeoshkosh.org • Earn great rewards from your library! 519Knapp St •1225OregonSt

Most BlessedSacrament 106 Washington Avenue Oshkosh, WI 54901 mbsoshkosh.com oshkoshpubliclibrary.org 435High Ave•605 MerrittAve Page 20 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 Prep sports roundup GIRLS SOCCER Spartans seventh (393) in a meet played at Ridgeway Golf Course in Neenah. Wildcats shut out Ghosts, North’s Isaac Geffers moved on to sec- tionals individually after shooting an 88 – tie Menomonee Falls shooting a great front nine score of 40. Wil- The Oshkosh West girls soccer team liam Verstegen added a 99 for the Spartans. shutout Kaukauna on Thursday night, 1-0, For the Wildcats, Matt Morrell led the in a Fox Valley Association contest at home. way with a 90 (43-47) while Ryan Ghode The Wildcats scored their lone goal in (95), Taylor Block (96) and William Vu the second half when Lindsey Keller found (97) rounded out the scoring. Taylor Guido, who put it in the back of the Sheboygan North won with a 307, fol- net. lowed by Manitowoc Lincoln (341), Neen- McKenna Lloyd had four saves for the ah (344) and Fond du Lac (345). Wildcats. Then on Saturday, the Wildcats tied Two move on for Lourdes Menomonee Falls, 1-1, after both teams The Lourdes/Valley Christian boys golf scored goals in the second half. team competed in the WIAA Division 3 Ally Robl scored the lone goal while Gui- regionals last week as the Knights finished do had the assist. Lloyd had 12 saves. fifth with a team score of 373. Lourdes’ Preston Ruedinger and Cooper Lourdes/Valley Christian McLaughlin moved on individually, shoot- pulls away from Omro ing an 85 and 92. Peter Chartier just missed by two strokes, The Lourdes/Valley Christian girls soc- finishing with a 94. Tyler Budde and Will cer team scored two goals in the second Frank added a 102 and 106, respectively. half to pull away from Omro, 4-1, in a Fly- Sectional results were not available. way Conference game on the road. Delilah Hawley scored a hat-trick for the SOFTBALL Knights while Cielo Gutierrez scored their other goal. Gutierrez, Olivia Hawley and North loses pitching duel Delilah Hawley all recorded assists. The Oshkosh North softball team lost Paige Droessler recorded 14 saves. a pitcher’s duel on Thursday, falling 1-0 to On Friday the Knights gave up two Neenah on the road. goals in each half as they suffered a 4-2 loss Ashley Borowitz had a stellar outing for against St. Mary’s Springs. Photo by Jim Koepnick the Spartans in circle, allowing one run on Delilah Hawley scored a goal for Lourdes Oshkosh West’s Ally Robl goes for the ball in Thursday’s game against Kaukauna. The Wild- seven hits while striking out 13 to no walks. while Olivia Hawley had the assist. cats won 1-0. She had one of the Spartans’ three hits Droessler had 17 saves in the loss. on the day while Mollie Bittner and Lauren runs in the bottom of the sixth as Pacelli all scattered while Mason Rohr drove in the Geer had the others. Kimberly crushes North picked up a 7-5 win at home Wednesday. lone run, which came in the first inning. The Kimberly girls soccer team scored Lourdes scored one in the first and three Then on Friday, the Wildcats scored in West walks off against FDL seven first-half goals en route to a 10-0 in the second to take a 4-2 lead before Pacel- every inning but one as they picked up a Oshkosh West walked off to pick up a 3-2 Fox Valley Association win over Oshkosh li’s big inning gave them a 7-4 lead – thanks 7-4 win over Kaukauna. win over Fond du Lac on Thursday. North on Thursday. Four different Paper- to a bases-clearing double. The Knights ral- Mason Rohr had a big day at the plate West scored two runs in the bottom of makers scored two goals in the game. lied for one in the seventh. for West, going 3-for-4 with a home run the first to take a 2-0 lead before Fondy tied Gavin Stelter was 3-for-4 with an RBI for and two RBI. Zach Rebholz added two hits BASEBALL it up in the fourth, scoring two of its own. the Knights. while Roman Martell, Cole Krueger and All seven of West’s hits were scattered. Then on Thursday, the Knights had a 7-1 Ben Buehring added RBIs. Brieann Kitchen had two RBI while Chloe Lourdes rallies for win lead going into the bottom of the seventh Andrew McCoy picked up the win, al- Tritt had the other. The Lourdes baseball team scored five before Green Lake/Princeton scored seven lowing two earned runs in seven innings on Tatum Duff and Brianna Bougie com- runs in the fifth and added three more in runs to win 8-7. only three hits. He struck out eight against bined for seven innings pitched, three hits, the next two innings as it rallied for an 11-8 Isaiah Humiston gave up an earned run three walks. one earned run and eight strikeouts. win over Randolph on Friday. with five strikeouts in 6.1 innings. He was The Wildcats also hosted Fondy over the On Friday, the Wildcats scored 11 runs The Knights had five errors in the win but also 2-for-2 at the plate while Jayden Lewan weekend, but gave up 15 hits in a 12-1 loss. in the first and nine more in the third as made up for it at the plate as they pounded was 2-for-3 with two runs. Rohr had two of West’s seven hits in the they defeated Appleton North 20-1. out 13 hits. Gavin Stelter was 2-for-5 with Nate Slagter added three stolen bases in loss with the only RBI. Abigail Curtis had three hits while six three RBI while Jayden Lewan and Domi- the loss. BOYS GOLF others had multiple hits – Dominique Bau- nic Kane each had three hits in the win. West falls to Hortonville, er, Braelee Jodarski, Taylor Allen, Brianna Hunter Stelzer was the winning pitcher, Geffers advances for Davis, Alyssa Ebel and Chloe Tritt – as they allowing one earned run in six innings with defeats Kaukauna pounded out 18 hits. six strikeouts. The Hortonville baseball team scored North to sectionals Allen, Davis and Tritt each had three RBIs Big inning costs Lourdes three runs in the final three innings to pull The Oshkosh North and Oshkosh West as West finished with eight extra base hits. away for a 6-1 win over Oshkosh West on boys golf teams competed in the WIAA Compiled by Alex Wolf, in multiple losses Thursday night. Division 1 regionals last Tuesday, with Herald contributor The Lourdes baseball team gave up five West had five hits in the game that were the Wildcats finishing sixth (378) and the

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To placeanobituary in theOshkosh Herald submitthrough Your Funeral Director •[email protected] •920-508-9000 Page 22 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 Research shows teen T. rex had powerful bite UW Oshkosh Today materials science, and tried to crack a cow other predators they competed with. as they mature, similar to how paleontol- By the age of 13, the bite force of a Ty- leg bone with it. The study reveals that juvenile T. rexes, ogists have charted T. rex size and weight rannosaurus rex could already puncture Based on 17 successful attempts to match while not yet able to crush bones like their with age. bone. the depth and shape of the bite marks on 30- or 40-year-old parents, were develop- “Just as you can do a growth curve The new University of Wisconsin Osh- the fossils, they determined that a juvenile ing their biting techniques and strength- for such an organism, you can also do a kosh research finding published June 2 in could have exerted up to 5,641 newtons of ening their jaw muscles to be able do so strength curve for their bite force — what the journal PeerJ fills a gap in knowledge force, somewhere between the jaw forces once their adult teeth came in. was their bite force at 12 or 13 years old, about what the world was like in the late exerted by a hyena and a crocodile. “This actually gives us a little bit of a what was it at 30, 35 or 40 years old. And Cretaceous Period. Compare that to the bite force of an metric to help us gauge how quickly the what does that potentially mean about the UW Oshkosh paleontologist Joseph adult T. rex—about 35,000 newtons— or bite force is changing from juvenile to role that those animals played in that eco- Peterson and geology alumna Shannon to the puny biting power of humans: 300 adulthood, and something to compare system at the time?” Peterson said. “What’s Brink, now a graduate student at East Car- newtons. Previous bite force estimates for with how the body is changing during that cool about finding bite marks in bone from olina University in Greenville, North Car- juvenile T. rexes—based on reconstruc- same period of time,” Peterson said. “Are a juvenile tyrannosaur is that it is tells us olina, teamed with colleague Jack Tseng tion of the jaw muscles or from mathemat- they already crushing bone? No, but they that at 13 years old, they weren’t capable at the University of California Berkeley to ically scaling down the bite force of adult are puncturing it. It allows us to get a bet- of crushing bone yet, but they were already replicate bite marks made in a fossilized T. rexes—were considerably less, about ter idea of how they are feeding, what they trying, they were puncturing bone, pretty dinosaur bone made by a juvenile T. rex. 4,000 newtons. are eating. It is just adding more to that full deep. They are probably building up their The researchers made a metal replica of Bite force measurements can help pa- picture of how animals like tyrannosaurs strength as they get older.” a scimitar-shaped tooth of a 13-year-old leontologists understand the ecosystem lived and grew and the roles that they Peterson and Brink’s work at UWO was T. rex, mounted it on a mechanical testing in which dinosaurs—or any extinct ani- played in that ecosystem.” supported by a collaborative grant from frame commonly used in engineering and mal—lived, which predators were pow- The measurements are a start in chart- the Office of Student Research and Cre- erful enough to eat which prey, and what ing the increase in tyrannosaurs’ bite force ative Activity. Drain Campaign reminds Obituaries

Jerry Elmer Jerry is survived by his wife, Linda; fishermen to keep it clean two children, Hope (Michael) Kephart, If boats aren’t used frequently, it’s also Jerry Elmer, age 71, passed away un- As boaters and anglers alike are getting Heather Elmer; grandchildren, Anastah- recommended to drain and rinse the en- expectedly at St. Luke’s Hospital on back on the water, the state Department of ja Goodnature, Trinity Elmer (Dr. Brett gines as it reduces the chance of mussel Wednesday, June 2, Natural Resources (DNR) is encouraging Knudsen), Nolan Kephart (Jessica), Au- larvae plugging the intake. 2021. Jerry was born folks to check and empty their livewells tumn Kephart, Tess Grunske, and Jack- Furthermore, “taking a minute or two in Oshkosh to the late and fish buckets. son; and great-grandson Carlen. Jerry is to remove all the plants, animals, mud and Gordon and Doro- Wisconsin’s annual Drain Campaign further survived by his beloved dog Frosty debris from your boat and trailer while thy Elmer on June 9, ran last weekend with boat inspector vis- Paws. He is preceded by parents Gordon draining water from the bilge and livewell 1949. its to landings. The Clean Boats Clean and Dorothy Elmer, brothers Thomas and can prevent a new invasive species from Jerry enjoyed Waters program ran this campaign to re- Steven Elmer, and sisters Sandy Arnold, establishing in your favorite lake or river,” woodworking, read- mind boaters to “stop aquatic hitchhikers,” Claire McKay, Jane Elmer. the DNR says. ing, and most im- which keeps lakes and rivers healthy and A visitation will be from 12:00 p.m. un- Other prevention steps include in- portantly cherished the fish biting. til the time of the memorial service at 2:00 specting boats, trailers and equipment for his family above all else. A strong Chris- The DNR encourages emptying live- p.m. on Saturday, June 12 at Konrad-Behl- aquatic plants or animals; removing at- tian, he was a member of Martin Luther wells and fish buckets to prevent the man Funeral Home on Waugoo Street in tached plants or animals; draining all wa- church. Jerry was a kind soul, caring deep- spread of invasive species one can’t usually Oshkosh. see with the naked eye. ter from boats, motors, livewells and other ly for all, and believing that all are equal in This effort is concurrent with invasive equipment; never moving live fish away the eyes of God. He was also blessed with species action month to “learn, identify, from a waterbody; disposing of unwant- a keen sense of humor. Jerry was a proud report and control invasive species in Wis- ed bait in the trash; and buying minnows teamster, employed by ABF Freight Sys- consin,” the DNR says. from a Wisconsin bait dealer. tem until his retirement. BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY DIRECTORY BUSINESSSERVICESBUS SERVICESINESS DIRECTORY DCallIR920-508-9000ECTORY or email [email protected] includSEReyVourIC businessES DIR and reach over 31,500 households everyWednesday.

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Quality materials & professional Computer & Help Desk Professional now! ing with his dad in the Eagle River area in Oshkosh, Wis- For Sale installation. Senior & Military Discounts Grants and Scholarships available for and getting together with the Beer30 guys Available. Limited Time Offer - FREE virtual certain programs for qualified appli- consin to Mark Vil- in-home consultation now & SAVE 15%! Call cants. Call CTI for details. 608-999- on Saturdays. Doug’s character was laid lars and Kris Villars. today! 1-877-651-1850 (WCAN) 3925 (M-F 8am-6pm ET) (WCAN) back, yet he had the ability to discuss any ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on Doug was a 2001 topic with anyone and respect their differ- your diabetic supplies! Convenient home THE GENERAC PWRcell a solar plus battery DENTAL ASSISTANT BE ONE IN JUST 10 graduate of Oshkosh West High School. shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin storage system. SAVE money, reduce your SATURDAYS! WeekendDentalAssistant. Doug started his career in real estate with ences without judgement. His outgoing pumps, catheters & more! To learn more, reliance on the grid, prepare for power out- com CLASS BEGINS SEPT. 11th, 2021! personality was contagious, and lives are call now! 1-866-944-3917 (WCAN) ages and power your home. Full installation 920-730-1112 Appleton. State of WI his mother, owner of her own franchise, services available. $0 Down Financing Op- Approved. Apply Now! (WCAN) RE/MAX on the Water in 2014. Eventu- richer for knowing him. CALL EMPIRE TODAY to schedule a FREE tion. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote Doug is survived by his wife, Nicole in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. today. Call 1-855-707-0232 (WCAN) DO YOU HAVE ITEMS TO SELL? .... GET ally taking over as Broker/Owner and con- Call Today! 844-228-5472 (WCAN) RESULTS! Affordable advertising that fits tinuing his mother’s legacy in 2019. Both (Markee) Villars and son Ethan Villars, Unique Plant Sale & Misc. Wide variety your budget! Reach OVER 300,000 homes! Doug and Kris liked to say he had been in parents Mark and Nancy Villars of Os- DON’T LET THE STAIRS LIMIT YOUR of creatively potted plants. Come see. One Place your ad in MANY weekly Wisconsin hkosh. Mother-in-law Denise Markee, MOBILITY! Discover the ideal solution for will catch your eye for sure! 1110 Fillmore Shoppers & Buyers’ Guide papers for as real estate since he was 3 years old. anyone who struggles on the stairs, is con- on Hergert’s Sporting block. Saturday, 6/12, low as $36.00 Call today! Publishers In true fashion, following in his moth- brother-in-laws Blake (Brittany) Markee cerned about a fall or wants to regain access 8-4 p.m. Development Service, Inc. (PDS, Inc.) & Hunter Markee. Many aunts, uncles, to their entire home. Call AmeriGlide 1-800-236-0737 www.pdsadnet.com er’s footsteps, Doug quickly embraced today! 1-888-686-1458 (WCAN) YOUR CAR, BOAT OR MOTORCYCLE helps the real estate industry and dove into var- cousins, nieces, and nephews. Rawhide provide mental health services FLORIDA BOUND EMPTY TRUCK Can ious committees, boards, and networking He is preceded in death by his moth- ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! that redirect local Wisconsin youth & adults move household & Cars - CHEAP! Local er Kris Villars, father-in-law Bill Markee, LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-block- from harmful decisions. Donate Today! 414-520-1612 groups. He was the 1st Recipient of the ing gutter protection. Schedule a FREE 888-653-2729 (WCAN) Kris Villars Award of Excellence in 2019 Aunt Pam Dougherty, Grandparents Bill LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off ntireE WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Net- & Karen Killian and Carl & Eileen Villars. Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Garage/Estate work) and/or the member publications and was also awarded the 2020 WHBA Call 844-477-8594 (WCAN) review ads to the best of their ability. Associate Member of the Year. Doug’s Doug’s family would like to thank the Sales Unfortunately, many unscrupulous people passion and knowledge helped develop Aurora Oncology team who treated him FAMILY FUN STARTS HERE! BOAT & are ready to take your money! PLEASE BE like family. This was shown during his last PONTOON WORLD - PONTOONS,S- 5120 Island View Drive, Oshkosh. Thursday CAREFUL ANSWERING ANY AD THAT him into a true leader in the industry as KI-WAKE-FISHING & BOW RIDERS, ATVs, through Saturday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM. DU, SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! For more well as respected amongst the communi- visit. Hugs and tears flowed down every- SIDE X SIDES & MOTORCYCLES. BEST NASCAR, Otter Street, Mercury Marine information, or to file a omplaintc regarding one’s face as they escorted Doug out of PRICE & SELECTION IN THE MID- Items. Housewares, 1960 Dresser, an ad, please contact The Department of ty and his peers. His ease to develop and WEST=SAVE HUGE! AMERICAN MARINE Miscellaneous Items. Trade, Agriculture & Consumer Protec- maintain relationships was a true gift. the building. His wife Nicole would like & MOTORSPORTS, WWW.AMERICANMA- tion 1-800-422-7128 (WCAN) Although he didn’t know it then, Doug to thank their family and friends as well RINA.COM SHAWANO BARNUMAGE Antiques, Garden Supplies, 866-955-2628 (WCAN) old Furniture, Car/Truck/Van Access., bikes, WE BUY - BOATS/RV/PONTOONS/SLED/ met the love of his life, Nicole, in 2007 as Doug’s colleagues who supported him Arts & Crafts, etc. N8804 Cty Rd. E (North ATVs & MOTORCYCLES! “CASH PAID” at Barley & Hops. In 2012 their paths through his journey. FARMI Logging Winch’s, Valby PTO of Ripon) Saturdays 9-4 920-642-9941 NOW! AMERICAN MARINE & MOTOR- In lieu of flowers the family suggests Chippers, Skidsteer wood splitters, Log SPORTS SUPERCENTER,SHAWANO crossed again, and their story began. They Loader, Trailers, Grapple Rotators, rototillers Huge 3 Family Rummage Sale Lots 866-955-2628 were married September 3, 2016 and wel- memorial contributions for Ethan’s future. 866-638-7885 of toys, Star Wars, Legos, antique tools, WWW.AMERICANMARINA.COM (WCAN) Funeral services for Doug will be held at threeriversforestry.com (WCAN) household items, holiday décor, designer comed their son, Ethan Christian Villars clothes and purses, electronics, hunting on December 6, 2018. Doug fell into the 4pm on Friday, June 11th at Wesley Unit- Former Wallace Furniture Store (Oshkosh) equipment, furniture, medical equipment, Real Estate/ husband and father role very naturally and ed Methodist Church in Oshkosh, Wis- round revolving bookcase, or display unit, wheelchair, Precious Moments and lots, lots more. June 10 & 11 from 8am-3pm & Rental consin. The family will greet relatives and with 3 shelves, each with 3 compartments. loved it. Doug himself had a very special 36 in. tall. $300. (920) 582-7836 June 12 from 8am-Noon. 1030 Oak St. bond with his father, Mark. They would friends on Friday afternoon at the church LAKEWOOD 3 acre Wooded Lots next to often be each other’s sounding board, and from 12:00pm to 4:00pm. Natl forest, $34,900 $1000 Down 920-849-9855 Page 24 x oshkoshherald.com June 9, 2021 © 2020 By Vicki Whiting, Editor Sponsored by

© 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 27

Make a tiny story book and read it to a friend or little sister or brother!

1. Number each 2. Match the 3. Paste each set of 4. Draw a cover and part of the words with the matching words and staple the pages story and each pictures in the picture on a small together to make picture in correct order. piece of construction a tiny book. order. Cut paper to make nine them all out. individual pages.

The other animals One morning, Tiger saw thought the stripes his big, strong friend, looked funny. Even Water Buffalo, pulling a today Tiger hides in the plow in a field. shadows. And he is still searching for wisdom. A man was telling Water Buffalo what to do.

Tiger realized that Long ago, Tiger was he’d been tricked. He was one of the proudest furious as he pulled and animals in the jungle. clawed until he broke free He was proud of his of the ropes at last. But all long fangs, his sharp that struggling had burned claws and his beautiful stripes into his beautiful golden fur. golden fur!

Tiger wanted Tiger asked Water wisdom very badly, so he Buffalo, “Why do you agreed to be tied to the listen to that strange little tree. Then the man left animal? He has no with his goats. Tiger claws or fangs or waited and waited. He even beautiful waited for a day. But the golden fur.” man never came back.

The man said, The next morning, “Wait here. I will go Tiger saw the man home and get wisdom walking home with his for you. But first, herd of goats. “STOP!” please let me tie you to Tiger roared. “Give me this tree so that you your wisdom or I will don’t eat my goats.” eat you!”

Water Buffalo replied, “Tiger, that animal is a human. He does not Which character in this need claws or fangs. Wisdom Words folktale was wise? Why do Humans have wisdom.” you think that? Talk about it Think of a phrase that with a family member. Tiger thought to himself, you think is wise. For “Wow! I must get example, “Treat others wisdom!” as you would want people to treat you.” Look through the newspaper to find and What is a folktale? cut out the words that How Tiger Got Its Stripes is a folktale from Vietnam. make this sentence. Glue Folktales are stories that get passed from generation the words onto a piece of to generation. They can change as different people paper to remind you of tell them over time. As such, they are created by this piece of wisdom. “the folk,” or the people. Long ago, these tales were spoken and never written down. Standards Link: Research: Use the Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory newspaper to locate information. explorationLiteracy brings delight Tips and wonder.for Kid’sNew discoveries Scoop expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world 1. Spend lotswidens of further. time Magic in thehappens. car? Listen to FOLKTALE Kid Scoopaudiobooks opens the doors to ofturn discovery trip for timeelementary into school SHADOWS children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of VIETNAM reading time! S O S W A L C E A R reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. BUFFALO 2. As a family, read a book before seeing the STRIPES E L C R A H I S N S For more information about our literacy non-proÿt, visit kidscoopnews.org WISDOM L A U G O T E F O P movie. Talk about the differences! Fill in the missing vowels to discover the names of other SPOKEN A F G W R P E W T O folktales you probably have TIGER T F O T I G E R A K read or heard. WATER K U A R I S E S L E ROPES GOATS L B T S D E D O E N CLAWS O S S S H A D O W S TREE What is your favorite animal? Write Have you read these? If not, look for them at your local library. Have a family F M V I E T N A M S three facts and three opinions about folktale theater night! Make puppets of the characters and perform a show TALE Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical your favorite animal. of the folktale, or just act out the parts with your family members. FUR 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 Kathy &Carl Chapman Thomas Langkammer Shea Electric Paul &Sharon Janty George Zinth Dr.Paul &Margaret Larson Terrie Kargenbrink Bonnie Steinike Mary Beth Gehrke Lou Ann Polishinski And Anonymous