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City Pollination Effort Nearing Its Cutoff Time

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*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135 MAY 26, 2021 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM VOLUME 4, ISSUE 21 Sawdust District ideas heard Five developer groups outline housing projects By Jack Tierney Oshkosh Herald INSIDE The city’s Redevelopment Authority in a joint workshop with the Common Oshkosh Herald Council last week heard from five devel- A No Mow May sign is seen in a yard on the city’s south side indicating participation in this opers looking to pitch their proposals for month’s pollination initiative. the north end of the Sawdust District. Tadych Investment Partners and Gry- boski Builders, Red Earth LLC, Chet We- City pollination effort senberg, Alexander & Bishop, and T. Wall Enterprises made presentations for the parcel at 43 E. 7th Ave. Fallen heroes RDA members said they were im- nearing its cutoff time pressed with the presentations but not Memorial Day holiday ities participating in NMM throughout the ready to make recommendations at the ceremonies set No Mow May initiative state this year, ranging in population. Last May 19 meeting. brought questions with it year alone, Appleton had more than 400 “I liked all five of the proposals,” RDA Page 6 registered participants. vice chairman Thomas Belter said, “but I By Kaitlyn Scoville As it stands in any other given month, really am not ready to pick.” Oshkosh Herald city Inspections Division official John -Za A follow-up meeting is scheduled for June 16 where the public is invited to par- Power patent As May comes to a close, participants rate said lawns cannot exceed a grass height ticipate. in Oshkosh’s new No Mow May (NMM) of 8 inches. Professor’s furnace Development options include: initiative are looking to clean up their yards If grass height surpasses that limit, the • Tadych and Gryboski Builders of is energy innovation after letting it grow out for pollinators. city can send out notices, or warnings, for Green Bay proposed to install 12 upscale Page 7 At the Common Council’s April 27 property owners to mow their lawn. If a meeting, NMM was passed and subse- week passes and the lawn is not cut, a sec- townhouses along the riverfront that quently lifted the city’s lawn care ordinance ond notice will be sent and the city’s streets would be priced at $825,000 apiece. Res- for the month. division will be notified to do the cutting. idents would have access to boat docks NCAA tennis Proposed by Lawrence University biol- At that point, Zarate said property own- that would be situated on the other side West graduate sets ogy professor Israel Del Toro, he said the ers will have to pay the city’s service fee for of the pending Riverwalk expansion. The sights on nationals program is meant to have homeowners the mowing. project’s estimated cost is $20.1 million. “think about (their) role in the environ- As of mid-May, the inspections division • Red Earth, a Tomah company created ment.” Page 16 SEE No Mow May ON PAGE 9 SEE Sawdust District ON PAGE 15 Del Toro said there were nine municipal- District superintendent finalists in for interviews Oshkosh Herald intendent of the Water- tion, both from the University of Wiscon- town Unified School sin-Milwaukee, and a bachelor’s degree in After Board of Education review and District since 2011. education from UW-Whitewater. community survey input to develop a can- Davis previously Sadoff previously was principal of Bes- didate profile, the Oshkosh Area School served as of Columbus sie Allen Middle School in North Fond District narrowed the search for its next School District super- du Lac from 2006 to 2009. Before that he superintendent to three longtime Wis- intendent from 2010- was a social studies teacher at Fond du Lac consin school leaders with extensive expe- 2015, principal of Green High School and Woodworth Junior High rience as principals and teachers. Bay Southwest High (2000-2006) and at Manitowoc’s Lincoln The finalists are Bryan Davis, superin- School and assistant Davis Sadoff Schug High School (1997-2000). tendent of the Shorewood School District principal of Green Bay from 1998 to 2002 and at New Lisbon He was named the 2019 State Superin- since 2015; Aaron Sadoff, superintendent Preble High School. Before joining Preble High School from 1997 to 1998. tendent of the Year, has a master’s in ed- of the North Fond du Lac School District in 2002, Davis was a business education He holds a doctorate in urban education SEE Superintendent ON PAGE 10 since 2009; and Cassandra Schug, super- teacher at Oshkosh West High School and a master’s in educational administra- PAGE 2 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM MAY 26, 2021 Council, board view middle school plan Oshkosh Herald The plan will continue to be developed dents of Oshkosh. with city planning staff and will soon Through a recent survey, the district The Common Council and Oshkosh move to the Plan Commission for recom- found that about 5 percent of its 10,000 Area School District Board of Education mendation to council. The virtual tour students do not have direct access to 923 S. Main St. Suite C received a virtual tour of the proposed given at the meeting can be viewed on broadband in their households. Gundlach Oshkosh, WI 54902 new middle school on New York Avenue Oshkosh Media under the Oshkosh Com- noted the numbers were found to be accu- in their joint meeting Thursday. mon Council & Board of Education Joint rate when COVID-19 hit and the schools General information/customer Nate Considine and Maria Welch of Meeting video. provided about 500 Wi-Fi hotspots to stu- service: Julie Vandenberg Bray Architects provided the walkthrough Deputy Superintendent David Gund- dents for their virtual learning. [email protected] of the proposed design of the school, not- lach also gave notice to the joint workshop He also said there may be incoming fed- Phone: 920-479-6301 ing its masonry detail derived from its participants about providing widespread eral funds to help with this after a recent Website: www.oshkoshherald.com soon-to-be predecessor, Merrill School. broadband access to students and resi- announcement by Gov. Tony Evers stating $100 million will be granted for broad- News tips and story ideas band expansion throughout the state. [email protected] Salvation Army expansion to break ground quired property adjacent to its existing [email protected] The Salvation Army of Oshkosh is mark- ing its expansion and renovation project at building, which will remain partially op- Send Business Bits Support the Oshkosh Herald 417 Algoma Blvd. with a groundbreaking erational during construction while many ceremony at 1 p.m. June 3 with the help programs are shifted to a rented space at Breaking ground? Opening a new Membership of its project partners Bray Architects and the former Bella Academy for Cosmetolo- business? Promotions? Expanding A $50 annual membership Miron Construction. gy, 338 Pearl Ave. staff? Send in business news to supports receiving the newspaper One primary focus is providing food to The new facility also will include a new au- [email protected]. weekly. Call 920-479-6301 or visit the community through a meal program ditorium/chapel, updated child care space, Our readers are looking for information on what businesses www.oshkoshherald.com/store and food pantry. The addition will double classrooms, meeting rooms, administration /membership. are doing in Oshkosh. Help us its existing space in those areas with an up- offices, social worker offices and restrooms, share the news by emailing dated cafeteria, serving area, and food and and a new multipurpose room. The lower [email protected] Subscribe retail pantry. level will get a new elevator and receiving or calling 920-479-6301. For $70 annually the Oshkosh After a site search the organization ac- and storage area with a loading dock. Herald is mailed to non-delivery Memorial Day 2021 areas via first-class mail. Go to EARLYHOLIDAY DEADLINES www.oshkoshherald.com/shop Please be advised the Oshkosh Herald will have /subscribe or call 920-479-6301. early deadlines for the June 2nd issue: Space and copy deadline: 5/26, Wednesday NOON With moreexperiencethan anyother area roofer, Advertising (instead of Friday 5/28 Noon) we stayup-to-dateand involved in the ever- [email protected] This is for display and classified advertising. changing world of residential roofing products Mike Sohm: 920-508-0084 and services.Weprovide the best results,because Kristin Magruder: 920-508-0119 920-508-9000 roofing is all we do! www.oshkoshherald.com VotedbestofWinnebago/Oshkosh Classified advertising for 13 years running. 923 S. Main St. SuiteC•Oshkosh, WI 54902 [email protected] 920-426-4008 •1427 Broad St.•Oshkosh, WI. 54901 920-479-6301 All advertisements are subject to $1,000 Sign-On Bonus the applicable rate card, copies of NOTICE OF which are available from our Ad- vertising Department. All ads are CITY OF OSHKOSH subject to approval before publica- tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the GRASS CUTTING REQUIREMENTS right to edit, refuse, reject, classify Residents areremindedthatblowing or placinggrass clippings, leaves, or other or cancel any ad at any time. Errors debris onto thestreetisprohibited.Storm waterrunoff carries grassclippings and must be reported in the first day of otherdebrison thestreetpavementsurfaces into thestorm sewer system. TheCityof Winnebago Mental publication. The Herald shall not be Oshkosh’sstorm waterrunoff drainsdirectlytolocal lakes, rivers,and streams.Storm liable for any loss or expense that waterrunoff is not treatedatthe Wastewater Treatment Plant. Health Institute results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds Debris carried by stormwater runoff cancause inlets andstorm sewerstoplugand this ON-SITE will be given for early cancellation canleadto flooding.
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