Bus Fare Increase Suggested

*****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135

October 24, 2018 x oshkoshherald.com Volume 1, Issue 42 Bus fare increase suggested $1.50 ride pass called to $1.50 along with increases for monthly would still keep the bus service as having Fall 2018 and quarterly passes in its report to the the lowest fare in the state. Valley Transit, city Oct. 18. which serves Appleton and the Fox Cities, October 25-28 necessary to fund service The report and fee recommendation charges $2 for an adult fare. Sponsored by By Tom Ekvall now goes before the city’s Transit Advi- The steering committee, which con- Herald contributor sory Board in November and then to the sists of representatives from government Common Council for approval. agencies, nonprofit organizations and res- The committee responsible for Osh- City transportation director Jim Collins kosh’s Transit Development Plan is advis- said he hopes any fare changes would go See Transit fees on Page 6 Learn more at www.whba.net ing that Go Transit bus fares be increased into effect Jan. 1. The proposed new rate Inside

On the trail Autumn colors burst at Sheldon Nature Area Page 4 Traffic issues Bus stop at Walmart has safety concerns Page 2 Prep sports Photo by Michael Cooney Playoffs in full force for fall teams Too good to resist The Eberhardys took advantage of their favorite family activity at Rasmussen’s Apple Acres before the season closed last week. Page 12,13 Janet and Paul are shown with their fruitful bounty while daughter Faith gives one a taste. Rasmussen’s on State 21 has closed its picking season for its Cortland and MacIntosh varieties. Politico co-founder captivates fellow UWO alumni By Ti Windisch ington Post before deciding to found Po- that,” Tomski said. “It’s a really cool expe- ty it has a very small feel. You still have an Herald contributor litico, which launched in 2007. In 2016, rience to witness that someone was able intimate relationship with your professors Jim VandeHei, known best for VandeHei left Politico to found Axios, to do all this, and the fact that he explains that can make a huge difference.” co-founding media companies Politi- where he currently serves as chief exec- himself to be very human, very like us is Leaving a position covering the White co and Axios, returned to Oshkosh and utive. His keynote something that is very interesting to me.” House to found Politico was a risky move, spoke to students, staff and alumni as part address walked at- VandeHei covered topics ranging from and VandeHei said he believes students and of the celebration of the 50th anniversary tendees through his light-hearted George W. Bush stories on young people should be looking to swing of the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh journey as a student, Air Force One to the state of American for the fences at this time in their lives. Journalism Department. reporter and busi- democracy. One consistent theme was “Obviously I have a high-risk profile’ I’m VandeHei was in Sage Hall for most of nessman. giving credit to the university, which Van- willing to be risky,” he said. “But I was tell- Friday, beginning with a breakfast for stu- UWO junior Aar- deHei said was instrumental in his career ing the students earlier today, at this point dents and young alumni hosted by The on Tomski attended developing the way it has. in your career, take crazy risks. What are Advance-Titan, the student newspaper. several events Friday, “It’s not pumping sunshine up UWO’s you risking? You’re risking nothing. You’re He also sat on a media panel that dis- VandeHei including VandeHei’s butt to say I probably wouldn’t be doing not married, you’re probably not taking cussed the concept of fake news and gave keynote. Tomski said what I was doing had I not gone here and care of someone. You don’t have kids.” the keynote address Friday afternoon. he enjoyed the address, and seeing a fel- not had these different professors take a Running a company was entirely new A graduate of Lourdes Academy High low Titan achieve so much was motivating personal interest and have confidence and to VandeHei when Politico began, and by School, VandeHei graduated from UWO to him. push (me),” VandeHei said. “I do think his own admission despite the instant out- in 1995 and went on to work for outlets “It makes me feel like I need to go out that’s the advantage of universities like See on Page 14 such as the Wall Street Journal and Wash- and find more opportunities and stuff like this, even though it’s still a large universi- Media founder Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com October 24, 2018

Walmart bus stop Community news briefs Police said it appears that unlocked Beating on Boyd Street homes, garages and cars were targeted at draws safety concerns claims life of 47-year-old night, along with locations with easy ac- cess points like open windows. By Tom Ekvall lot,” Cyran said, adding that the parking lot A 34-year-old Kaukauna man was ar- Herald contributor is “like a war zone” according to bus drivers. rested in the death of an Oshkosh man Morgan District housing Concerns with the new bus stop by The city had to move the parking stop to after a beating in the early hours of Oct. 7 Walmart were voiced at the Oct. 17 meet- the street because the previous drop-off lo- on the city’s east side, according to police. plans move forward Detectives from the Oshkosh Police ing of the Transit Advisory Board. cation next to the building was being used Developers for the Morgan District Department are investigating the death Board member Jane Cyran said she was by Walmart for commercial purposes. apartment development along Oregon of Steven Mallas, 47, who died at his res- almost hit by a vehicle in the Walmart Transportation director Jim Collins not- Street and West 6th Avenue say they hope idence on Broad Street five days after a parking lot after getting off the bus at the ed that the previous location was on private to start construction soon, based on the battery that occurred about 2 a.m. in the new stop on North Washburn Street. property and that the city had no choice Plan Commission recommending approv- 400 block of Boyd Street. The battery was “It is almost frightful walking through the but to move the location to the street. al of a conditional use permit and specific reported to have occurred on the sidewalk “It was Walmart’s decision for us to implementation plan for a portion of the area, and no weapons were reported being move from our previous location,” he said. 21.83-acre property. used in the attack. The store is using the drop-off location for The approval now goes before the Com- An autopsy was conducted Oct. 15 by online shoppers to pick up merchandise. mon Council, which had earlier approved the Milwaukee County Medical Exam- Cryan said she rides the bus all the time. a general development plan for the project. iner’s Office and more information is -ex “I am concerned about senior citizens Ed Bowen, appearing for the develop- pected to be released pending results. 923 S. Main St. Suite C and those in wheelchairs,” she said. She er, said they hope to build three apart- Oshkosh, WI 54902 said she plans to share her concerns with ment buildings totaling 162 units and a Walmart officials. Seven arrested in series clubhouse in the first phase, taking any- General information/customer Collins told board members that the of burglaries near campus where from 18 months to three years be- University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh is con- service: Julie Vandenberg Seven people were arrested in connec- fore completion. A total of 400 units are sidering a change to its agreement with [email protected] tion to a string of University of Wiscon- planned at market rate pricing once the the bus system to reduce its cost due to re- Phone: 920-508-9000 sin-Oshkosh campus area burglaries and a project is fully built. duced revenues. The university subsidizes Website: www.oshkoshherald.com stolen automobile, according to Oshkosh Bowen, who is also a Plan Commission the cost for students, staff and alumni to police. member, spoke as a private citizen, saying News tips and story ideas ride the bus system for free. Three adult males ages 20 to 26 from developers would construct and market [email protected] Oshkosh were arrested for receiving stolen the first 54-unit building before starting construction of other units. Advertising property, and four juveniles were arrested Superintendent on multiple charges involving the thefts. Four five-story apartment buildings and [email protected] six multi-unit townhouses are planned Dan McCord: 920-420-2024 Since Sept. 9, there were nine burglaries to meet public and three attempted burglaries reported in along with future commercial develop- Andrea Toms: 920-508-0030 ment at the intersection. Samuel Kieckhafer: 920-508-0084 The Oshkosh Area School District the area surrounding the campus. invites district families and communi- Classified Advertising ty members to meet Superintendent of [email protected] Schools Vickie Cartwright and members County park recognized 920-508-9000 of the district’s Executive Leadership Team at two meet-and-greet events. All advertisements are subject to The first will be from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. by state recreation group the applicable rate card, copies of Oct. 30 before the Oshkosh West High The Wisconsin Park and Recreation As- tennis play, limited shelter use, beach ac- which are available from our Ad- School Fall Band Concert. Attendees are sociation has awarded Winnebago Coun- tivities and passive recreational pursuits. vertising department. All ads are encouraged to come for a conversation ty Community Park with a Park Design Forty-five years later the park has added subject to approval before publica- and stay for an evening of music. The Award of Merit. That and other state park many other leisure activities: large soc- tion. Oshkosh Herald reserves the second meet-and-greet will be from 9 to awards will be presented at the group’s an- cer complex, a 36-hole disc golf course right to edit, refuse, reject, classify 10:30 a.m. Nov. 3 at Webster Stanley Mid- nual conference in Green Bay on Nov. 1. and a modest-size dog park that together or cancel any ad at any time. Errors dle School’s cafeteria. The largest in the county, Winnebago contribute toward drawing an estimated must be reported in the first day Attendees are invited to arrive at any of publication. Oshkosh Herald County Community Park is a recreational 250,000 annual visitors. time during the listed time frame, as the shall not be liable for any loss or center for the region that has had consid- The one-way traffic flow ultimately con- events will follow a come-and-go format. expense that results from an error erable growth since constructed in the late flicted with the activity patterns in the Light refreshments will be provided. in or omission of an advertisement. 1960s. The road system was built solely park and was dealt with along with defi- Cartwright joined the district July 1 and No refunds will be given for early for vehicular traffic and designed with a ciencies in pedestrian facilities, connec- said she plans to continue seeking out op- cancellation of an order. one-way traffic flow. tions and accessibility features. portunities to engage with the communi- -Advertising deadline: Noon, Friday Use of the park started with softball and Te late architect Jeff Bahling, who de ty and share district news. for following Wednesday signed the first master plan for the park, led Classified line ads: 4PM, Friday for the current redesign. A memorial arbor is Wednesday being planned in his honor at the northern Publisher entrance to The Natural Way section. Karen Schneider, 920-858-6407 [email protected] Parade of Homes this week Editor The 2018 Fall Parade of Homes present- Dan Roherty, 920-508-0027 Saturday,Nov.3rd,2-7 pm [email protected] ed by the Winnegamie Home Builders The Elks Club Association is being held from 5 to 8 p.m. Corrections Thursday and Friday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is the policy of the Oshkosh 175WFernauAve. Oshkosh Saturday and Sunday. The public has an op- Herald to correct all errors of fact. portunity to walk through showcase houses For correction information, call Come joinour Oktoberfestcelebration& and gather ideas on building and remodel- 920-508-9000. fundraiserfor our friend JerriSchmidt. ing. Tickets are $8 in advance or $10 at the Subscribe: www.oshkoshherald. Jerri is in need of awheelchairaccessible vandue to homes. More details are at whba.net. com/shop/subscribe complicationsfromLymphedema. About the newspaper Checkout hervideo at thewebsitelisted below. Published weekly and mailed free of charge Tuesdays for Wednesday delivery (may vary based on U.S. Postal Service and holidays) to more than 26,500 homes and businesses Lunch Buffet in the Oshkosh area. Subscriptions RaffleGrand Prizes: P55”4K LEDTV, 2CTDiamond Bracelet, are available for non-delivery AmazonFire32GBHD&16GBKids 814Knapp St,Oshkosh 11AM –2PM areas for $35 per 6 months or $70 OtherRafflePrizes: Paddle,50/50&ThemedBaskets annually by Oshkosh Herald LLC, Music: Tuba Dan PolkaBand, Choraliers, Barbershoppers 920-230-8880 Monday -Friday 923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh. Plus: German food &Beer, Poker&Blackjack, Massage Chair, An E-edition of the newspaper can www.oshkoshrealty.com 651-1919 be accessed at DONATE gofundme.com/wheels-for-jerri www.oshkoshherald.com. ONLINE zaronis.com October 24, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 3 Library offers evening with Brothers Grimm Dark Stacks: An Evening with the and weren’t meant for children. While Brothers Grimm will run from 6 to 9 p.m. people may be familiar with the Disney Thursday through Saturday at the Osh- versions of some of the tales, we’re intro- kosh Public Library. ducing our audience to some that may be Participants will be immersed in new to them. Each story has a surprise fac- hair-raising scenes from some of the Ger- tor on an adult level.” man siblings’ most ghoulish 19th century Registration can be made at osh- fairy tales. koshpubliclibrary.org. Tours of four to six The free event is for teens and adults people will depart from the library’s main and registration is required. Last year’s lobby every 15 minutes. Walk-ins will be after-hours tour focused on the work of taken during open time slots on a first- Edgar Allan Poe. come, first-served basis. Those who can- “The Grimms’ stories were originally not make a reservation online should call written for the working class in Germa- Sandy at 920-236-5206. ny,” said Sandy Toland, the librarian who The library will close at 5 p.m. Thursday created Dark Stacks. “They were very dark to prepare for the event. Toys for Tots program returns to Winnebago Winnebago County’s annual Toys for to check out WHBA.net or the Toys Tots program will again be hosted by the for Tots Facebook page for Winnebago Winnegamie Home Builders Association County for a list of business hosting col- in conjunction with the U.S. Marines lection boxes. Corps, Oshkosh Salvation Army and Boxes will be picked up Dec. 14 by Oshkosh Corp. volunteers from Oshkosh Corp. and toys Submitted photo The program collects new, unwrapped will be distributed to families registered toys during the holiday season and dis- through the Salvation Army the week of tributes them as gifts to less fortunate Dec. 17. Passing the tests children. All residents are encouraged to For more information contact Jodi Van- Some 55 area students tested for their black belts earlier this month at Martial Arts America consider giving to help spread holiday dermolen, Winnebago County Toys for in Oshkosh. Skills evaluated included traditional forms (blocks and strikes), sparring, self- cheer to as many children as possible in Tots coordinator, at [email protected] or defense and board breaking. The theme of the day was, “Give your very best.” Students ages 9 the community. 920-235-2962. to 51 also were required to demonstrate concentration, confidence and perseverance for levels Those interested in donating are asked from junior (children) through third-degree black belt.

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Information at www.whba.net or download the Parade Craze App to purchase tickets, full listing of homes, and mapping Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com October 24, 2018 Explore fall colors of Sheldon Nature Area By Rob Zimmer at Sheldon, from birds and butterflies Herald contributor to spectacular wildflowers and fungi. As I walked along the trail entering Throughout the seasons, the beauty con- Sheldon Nature Area, flocks of fall migrat- tinues. ing warblers swirled through the trees and Surprisingly, the area remains relative- a hungry gathering of goldfinches burst ly undiscovered by many nature lovers from a patch of black-eyed Susans where and deserves attention as one of the ar- they fed along the trail. ea’s wonderful public recreation hotspots. The colors of Oshkosh are peaking and Bird life at Sheldon is abundant and those one of my favorite places to enjoy a bit of who enjoy birding will certainly find many quiet reflection is this beautiful gem of a species on a stroll among the area’s trails. nature center on the city’s northwest side. Sheldon features many habitats, which A lot can be found along the trails is ideal for attracting a wide variety of bird life throughout the seasons. The floating classroom features perfect habitat for water birds such as herons, ducks and red-winged blackbirds. Prairie plantings throughout the nature area attract large numbers of migrating songbirds during fall when the colorful wildflowers produce bountiful seeds. The woodlands

are home to several species of woodpeck- Photos by Rob Zimmer ers, owls, hawks and other birds. Virginia creeper burns in bright scarlet along the nature trails at Sheldon. You’ll also enjoy the beautiful display of colorful wildflowers throughout spring, summer and into autumn. Strolling importance of key habitat areas such as beautiful wildflowers in decorative au- among masses of colorful New England lowland forest, wetland, prairie and pond. tumn bloom. Monarch butterflies, Amer- aster in rich purple and black-eyed Susans, You’ll also find signs that identify key ican goldfinches, bumblebees, dragonflies branched coneflowers, purple coneflow- plants found throughout the seasons, as and other beauties danced among the col- ers, Joe Pye weed and others is a beautiful well as tree identification to help visitors orful asters and coneflowers as the crisp way to spend a fall afternoon. identify many of the woodland species of air of autumn freshened each step along Interpretive signs throughout the trail trees that grow here. the trail. system provide educational opportunities My favorite place to reflect on the seasons here is along the floating boardwalk Find Rob Zimmer on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ for visitors of all ages to understand the RobZimmerOutdoors. Listen to Outdoors with Rob Zimmer Explore the many trails that wind through beauty and unique creatures and plants trail that crosses a large pond decorated Fridays 4-5 p.m. and Saturdays 7-8 a.m. on WHBY, now in Sheldon Nature Area this fall. that thrive here. Signage discusses the with cattails, water lilies and fringed with Oshkosh at 106.3 FM. Winnebago Waterways input sought Business notes The Winnebago Waterways Program is tension estimated that recreational an- Dan Schetter, general manager of the skills needed for employment and assists developing a lake management plan for gling alone generates $234 million to Best Western Premier Waterfront Ho- in determining careers to pursue. the Winnebago System as a framework the five-county region. To improve this tel and Convention Center, was recently for cooperation to restore and protect the region’s economic asset, boaters and pad- honored with the Heroic Hospitality Stars health of the lakes. The program is work- dlers are being asked to complete a ques- Award as General Manager of the Year. ing with Fond du Lac, Winnebago, Calu- tionnaire on how the system could be im- Schetter received the award at Best West- met and Waushara counties and the state proved for recreational use and takes less ern’s North American convention recently Worship Department of Natural Resources and the than 10 minutes to complete. in Grapevine, Texas, in front of about 2,700 public at large to develop the plan. Details are at www.winnebagowater- industry peers. Schetter was one of only directory A 2007 study done by the UW-Ex- ways.org. seven hotel employees to receive the award. Discover a place of worship for you

The Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce Trinity Episcopal Church Eagle Scout recognized with ceremony received an AT&T contribution this week Corner of Algoma and Division in Downtown Oshkosh Brant Goeking achieved the rank of Ea- fundraised and coordinated 30 volunteers to support its Interviewathon and Career Services on Sunday at 8a.m. & 10a.m., gle Scout in March and had his Court of to construct a rest area with bike informa- Exploration program for high school stu- Wednesday at 5:30p.m. Honor ceremony Oct. 14 at St. Raphael tion and a repair station behind Aurora dents. The program educates students on oshkosh-episcopal.org Church. Hospital near the walking and bike trails. Goeking, the son of Laura and Hal Brant graduated from Oshkosh North join us Goeking, started as a Tiger Cub in 2006 High School in 2018 and attends Fox Val- on Sunday mornings at 10:00 for (Pack 3682) and in 2011 crossed over to ley Technical College in Appleton, pursu- Kid-Safe Trick-or-Treating Boy Scout Troop 641, chartered to St. Ra- ing degrees in automated manufacturing SacredEarth, phael Catholic Church. systems and electro-mechanical technol- Open to ALL children For his Eagle project, Brant designed, ogy. Bring asackfor your goodies! SacredWork Sunday, October 28 What if we lived life 1:00-2:30pm truly connected to the origins of In our lot on 8th &Minnesota Creation and to the Creator? 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Main St., Oshkosh Maintenance and Trucks (920)230-7000 2200 Montana St [email protected] Oshkosh,WI 54902 Insurance-Auto,Home,Life n RetirementPlanning n Taxes 920-231-1023 October 24, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 5 Arena gets city’s help in district financing By Tom Ekvall the project. recommended more than the four spaces, the present 10 or restoring 13 stalls by de- Herald contributor The council had established a TIF district voted against the proposal and Deputy creasing widths and turn lane lengths to a The Common Council approved a new for the arena Feb. 28, 2017, on the former Mayor Lori Palmeri abstained due to a po- “substandard” category. financing mechanism with Fox Valley Pro Buckstaff site when the developer did not an- tential conflict of interest. The council also adopted a revised Basketball at its Oct. 9 meeting in regard ticipate needing more financing. The amend- City staff met with property owners on Comprehensive Plan update through the to the tax incremental district created to ment represents the third change to the de- the 800 block who agreed that the addi- year 2040. The plan, last adopted in 2005, build the Menominee Nation Arena on velopment contract as financing options had tion of four spaces would be acceptable helps officials make land use decisions South Main Street. not been earlier completed. The developer and accommodate Hobbytown and Fab- that are harmonious with the overall vi- The amendment to the district’s de- experienced higher-than-anticipated project ulous Finds. Transportation Director Jim sion of the community’s future. velopment agreement will enable the costs, including site preparation due to re- Collins said no other businesses had ap- The council will hold public work- developer to secure added financing to moval of soil contamination. peared in opposition to the reduced spac- shops on the city budget and capital im- complete the project through a municipal In other action, the council agreed to es. He said adding the four slots will result provements plan Oct. 28 and 29 to re- revenue obligation bond to a TIF incre- add four parking spaces on Oregon Street in substandard turn lanes and reduced view projected programs and costs and ment purchaser that would have to close between 8th and 9th avenues to make up space for vehicle maneuvering. a public budget hearing at 5 p.m. Nov. 7. on the sale before Dec. 31. for 21 spaces lost to serve truck traffic and Besides holding to the original plan, It is scheduled to approve the budget and Fox Valley Pro Basketball is working turn lanes with street reconstruction. other options were to add five spaces by 2019-2023 capital improvements plan with lenders to complete final financing of Councilman Matt Mugerauer, who had decreasing some stall widths to 8 feet from Nov. 14. Industrial park land marketing discussed By Tom Ekvall GO-EDC Executive Director Jason Herald contributor White described what his agency is doing Industrial park land marketing was dis- to market certain lands for local business cussed in a recent workshop for Common expansions or new clients from outside Council members by the city’s Commu- the city. He said a primary emphasis is nity Development Department and the dealing with the needs of existing busi- Greater Oshkosh Economic Develop- nesses, noting that up to 80 percent of all ment Corp (GO-EDC). new jobs in Oshkosh are created by busi- Community Development Director Al- nesses already in the community. len Davis said the city has 486 acres of in- “Existing businesses and their success dustrial and business park land, of which and happiness is the best advertisement 118 acres are “shovel ready” for develop- for Oshkosh to lure in new firms and de- ment and another 250 in the Southwest, velop economic clusters,” White said. Aviation and Northwest industrial parks Both Davis and White commented on Submitted photo that would require public investments for the importance of the new Watco transload commercial or industrial development. site in helping attract new industries here. Keeping it clean Members of the Trash Tribe, shown earlier this month working at Rainbow Park in Halloween event set at Legion post Oshkosh, completed their third year of cleaning up area parks, trails and recreation Treats, face-painting, balloon animals The Legion post is teaming up with centers. The group began two summers ago when one of the girls organized friends to and games are part of the first-ever Safe the Congress Field and Historic Jackson pick up garbage at a park. The four fourth-graders gave the group the name, designed Halloween! open house at the new Amer- neighborhood associations to sponsor a logo, had shirts made and even wrote a jingle. Their mission is to pick a location ican Legion Cook Fuller Post 70, 1332 and host the family-friendly event at the once a month from May through October. They now have eight participating members. Spruce St., from 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31. former St. Josaphat’s Catholic parish.

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OptiVision 509 S. Washburn Eye Care Karen T. Oram, CPATrina Rahmlow,EA 920-236-4160 Dr. Kate Schroeder Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com October 24, 2018 Oshkosh Corp. cited by FVTC for partnership The Wisconsin Technical College Sys- ored to receive this award,” said President tem (WTCS) board and Fox Valley Tech- and Chief Executive Officer Wilson Jones. nical College (FVTC) honored Oshkosh “Fox Valley Technical College is a world- Corp. recently with a Futuremaker Part- class leader when it comes to growing the ner award for its collaboration on skills economy through education and training. education for FVTC students and experi- I know firsthand how its business and in- enced company employees while expand- dustry team has helped Oshkosh Corpo- ing workforce participation in the region. ration and Pierce Manufacturing turn a “Oshkosh Corporation impacts the quick training need around in no time.” safety and well-being of so many people, Oshkosh Corp. makes it a priority for its locally and worldwide,” Susan May, pres- employees to serve on the college’s advi- ident of Fox Valley Technical College, sory committees, creating and modifying said in a statement. “The company has curriculum for programs from manufac- partnered with us in a number of strategic turing technology to welding, business capacities for many years, and its support management to professional communica- of our core mission runs the gamut from tions. financial assistance to our Foundation, to “Oshkosh Corporation’s close partner- workplace training programs for its em- ship with FVTC makes certain that stu- ployees, and even collaborating to boost dents learn exactly what they need to have the region’s labor pool through a variety of success in the workplace,” said WTC sys- workforce development initiatives.” tem board president S. Mark Tyler. “This The company relies on FVTC to en- is typical of our colleges’ employer part- hance the skills of its existing workforce nerships in every economic sector, which in fire training, truck driving and safety. provide incredible value for students, em- The partners are now working together on ployers and the state’s economy.” a GED to Work program that will expand Oshkosh Corp. also provides in-kind workforce participation throughout the donations of equipment and material to Fox Valley by reaching people without a the college and financial support that in- high school diploma. cludes scholarships for future public safe- “On behalf of our diverse and global ty professionals and lead donor status for

Photo by Tom Ekvall workforce, Oshkosh Corporation is hon- the college’s Promise Scholars program. Haunted history Area Women’s Association The story behind the Sawyer gravesite at Riverside Cemetery will be among the tales told during a Halloween tour Oct. 31. The twilight tour “Cemetery Confessions” begins at 5 p.m. and will feature histories of some of Oshkosh’s prominent people benefit features style show buried in the 160-year-old cemetery, including haunting tales. Registration is required The Oshkosh Area Women’s Associa- Renee Michelle’s Salon & Spa. Reserved by calling 236-5092 with a $10 fee paid at the time of the tour. Bring a flashlight and tion’s annual benefit style show, “Celebrate tables for up to 10 people can be secured at costumes are optional. the Season in Style,” will be held Nov. 1 for 920-233-5712. All tickets are $30 and will its 33rd year of presenting fashions from include a plated dinner served at 6 p.m. fol- local stores. lowed by the style show beginning at 7 p.m. This year the stores include Alban Ltd., A cash bar will be open at 4:30 p.m. AtomicKatz, Market Boutique On Main, Guests can bid on silent auction items EAA museum recognized Dressbarn, Elements Unleashed, Green 3, and participate in the Special Chocolate Hergert Sports Center, Sterling Gardens Raffle donated by Reimer Jewelers and for its military expertise Florist & Boutique and The Tailored Hide Hughes Chocolates. Door prizes will be Leather and The Gift Gallery. awarded and raffle tickets can also be pur- The EAA Aviation Museum has been credit to EAA’s founder, Paul Poberezny, The show this year will be at the Osh- chased from any OAWA member up until included as one of America’s leading mili- and EAA members and museum employ- kosh Convention Center with free park- the night of the event. tary history locations in a new book titled ees who through the years were keepers of ing. A drop off and pickup drive is avail- This year’s event will benefit the Town “The Top 100 Military Sites in America.” this legacy and paid tribute to the people able for handicapped guests. of Oshkosh Fire Department, Oshkosh The book by renowned historian L. and aircraft that changed world history.” Tickets for unreserved seats are available Area Food Pantry and Miss Oshkosh Douglas Keeney, one of the co-founders Particularly noted in the book is the mu- at West Pointe Bank, Festival Foods and Scholarship Pageant. of The Military Channel in 1992, chroni- seum’s Eagle Hangar, which was added in cles the best U.S. military history sites that 1988. More than a dozen vintage military No changes were recommended for are both famous and lesser known. Kee- aircraft are on display there with artifacts the current transfer policy, which allows ney has produced other historical docu- and historical interpretation of the World Transit fees from Page 1 a free transfer within a 60-minute period mentaries for The History Channel, A&E War II era. The Eagle Hangar also presents of time. and Discovery, and has written books on special perspectives on how military avia- idents, has been meeting for two years to The report also includes recommen- many aspects of military history. tion of the era affected other segments of develop the updated plan, which serves as dations for Route 9 that would exclude “EAA’s dedication to the story of per- the nation, from industrial production to a short-term strategy to guide efforts for regular stops at the Carl Traeger School sonal flight includes the unique role that the home front. the bus system. except for before and after school hours military aviation played in the evolution The museum also features presentations Nick Musson, associate transportation on a cost-neutral situation (no additional of flying over that past 115 years,” said and programs that highlight contributions planner for East Central Wisconsin Re- funds available) and breaking it into two Bob Campbell, EAA’s Aviation Museum and sacrifices of veterans that benefited gional Planning Commission, said his separate routes if additional funding is re- director. “To be recognized as one of the the aviation community. office had gotten good response from the ceived. nation’s top military history sites is a great public during the last month asking ques- The first alternative would require rid- tions about fare increases. He said input ers to notify the bus driver if they wish to was received through bus ridership sur- go to the YMCA, which is being dropped veys, a booth at the Farmers Market, at- from the proposed route. Those already at DEER HUNTERS tendance at community events such as the the YMCA would need to call the bus ser- Don’t let that buck get away...sight in your deer rifleorshotgun Senior Expo, and people responding from vice if they wish to be picked up. Route 9 Sightin Dates2018 reports in the Oshkosh Herald. has the lowest ridership of all routes. REGULARSEASON Musson said 65 percent of those re- If additional funds are provided, Route Saturday, November 3 sponding favored the increase to $1.50 9 would be split into a northern and through Friday, November 16 from the present $1, while 31.8 percent southern route. The northern route would 9:00 AM -3:00 PM Daily thought the increase was too much. Se- include Walmart, Ascension Mercy Med- nior citizens and those with disabilities ical Center, Aurora Medical Center and WHERE? VaV nDDyneSportsmens Club RifleRange would pay 75 cents under the revised fare. Westfield Street. The second would con- 1/4mile west of Cty HwyRonthe Winnebago-Fond du Lac County Line Road The committee also recommended in- 584 Lone Elm Rd. VanDyneWI54979 •www.vdsc.org nect Walmart and the Southwest Industri- creasing monthly fare passes to $35 and al Park and Outlet Shoppes with bidirec- Experienced personnel available to assist you.Wait your turn in our heated clubhouse. $90 for those purchasing passes on a quar- We will have 25 yard, 50 yard and 100 yard targets available. tional service between Walmart and 20th terly basis through bulk purchases. Avenue. October 24, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 7

Mark & Susie’s OSHKOSH 525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803 Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com October 24, 2018

October 24, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 9 Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com October 24, 2018

October 24, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 11

Pure FC 11 mixed martial arts, 6 p.m., D-I-Wine Night, 6 p.m., Caramel Crisp Menominee Nation Arena and Cafe, 200 D City Center Now Serving Magic: Halloween Din- Friday, Nov. 2 ner Freak Show, 6:30 p.m., Becket’s, 2 Loudon Wainwright III, 7:30 p.m., The Jackson St. Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Community Spirits of the Grand, 7, 8 and 9 p.m., Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot The Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Casks and Caskets homebrew charity Time Community Theater, “Hold That events event, 7:30 p.m., Hilton Garden Inn Ghost,” 7 p.m. Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot The Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Wednesday, Oct. 24 Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Saturday, Nov. 3 Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Downtown trick-or-treating, 4 p.m. Time Community Theater, “Trick ‘r Holiday Shopping Extravaganza, 9 Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. Spirits of the Grand, 7, 8 and 9 p.m., Treat,” 7 p.m. a.m., Witzke’s Bar, 1700 Oregon St. The Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Saturday, Oct. 27 African Violet Show and Sale, 10 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 28 Thursday, Oct. 25 Oshkosh Farmers Market, 8 a.m., St. Jude, 1025 W 5th Ave. Northeast Wisconsin Gameapalooza, downtown Downtown Oshkosh Triwizard Tour- Dark Stacks: Evening with the Brothers 9 a.m., UW Oshkosh Reeve Memorial Sunnyview Cyclocross, 8 a.m., Sunny- nament, noon, Caramel Crisp and Cafe, Grimm, 6 p.m., Oshkosh Public Library Union Spirits of the Grand, 7, 8 and 9 p.m., view Expo Center 200 D City Center The Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave. Northeast Wisconsin Gameapalooza, Tuesday, Oct. 30 Oshkosh Gallery Walk, 6 p.m., down- Tony Jackson, 7 p.m., Menominee Na- 9 a.m., UW Oshkosh Reeve Memorial Classic Horror Movie Trivia, 6 p.m., town tion Arena Union Caramel Crisp and Cafe, 200 D City Batsu, 6 p.m., The Howard, 405 Wash- Center ington Ave. Friday, Oct. 26 Halloween Party for Kids and Pups, 1 p.m., Caramel Crisp and Cafe, 200 D Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Backlot Northeast Wisconsin Gameapalooza, Wednesday, Oct. 31 City Center Comedy House, 424 N. Main St. 3 p.m., UW Oshkosh Reeve Memorial Fall Family Harvest Party, 5 p.m., Faith Frosting for Flight Cupcake Competi- Time Community Theater, “The Life Union Christian Center tion and Sale, 1 p.m., FVTC Spanbauer Aquatic with Steve Zissou,” 7 p.m. Dark Stacks: Evening with the Brothers Thursday, Nov. 1 Aviation Center Grimm, 6 p.m., Oshkosh Public Library Sunday, Nov. 4 Dark Stacks: Evening with the Brothers The Perfect Pair, 5 p.m., Brighton Spirits of the Grand, 7, 8 and 9 p.m., Acres, 4057 Fisk Ave. African Violet Show and Sale, 11 a.m., Grimm, 6 p.m., Oshkosh Public Library St. Jude, 1025 W 5th Ave. Brewing spirits arise for tasting event Back in the Day A homebrew tasting event started in first years of the event with all money go- Club members Jody Cleveland, Steve Oshkosh history 2013 to share the Society of Oshkosh ing to charity as SOB members donated Wissink and Lee Reiherzer have teamed up by the Winnebago County Historical Brewers’ creations while raising money their time, skill and beverages. Because on six different brews once popular in Osh- & Archaeological for charities returns Saturday at the Hilton the offerings were untaxed, state officials kosh. Included are an 1850s common beer Society Garden Inn. banned that arrangement and the society that George Loescher was making at the Casks and Caskets presents beer, mead, brought it back last year with a donation former Oshkosh Brewery, a kulmbacher wine and cider varieties from 7:30 to model. black lager style that Lorenz Kuenzl brewed 10:30 p.m. with no admission charge but Along with more than 50 homebrewed at Gambrinus in the 1890s, and the Osh- Oct. 8, 1980 donations raised through raffles, sponsor- varieties of barleywine, pale ale, cider, kosh Brewing Co.’s 1960s Holiday Beer. Group organized to save ships and participants will help support mead and stout, there will be experimen- Entry is limited to 300 and the soci- Grand: An organization with the local food pantries. There will be live mu- tal varieties such as an asparagus stout and ety already had more than 200 signed up title “Committee to Save The sic and a costume contest. something called Eggs and Sausage Stout, through www.casksandcaskets.org as of Grand” has been formed to work There was an admission charge in the along with some wines. last week. for a “yes” vote in the upcoming November referendum on the Historical society offers new scholarship Chamber’s annual Grand Opera House restoration The Winnebago County Historical & Each year since 2015 the society has meeting, awards set issue. The chairman is Lynne Archaeological Society held its annu- presented an award that recognizes peo- Webster, who was formerly chair- The Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce al meeting Oct. 14 at its Morgan House ple within the community who have been man of the historic preservation will celebrate accomplishments of the past headquarters. Society president Randy dedicated to preserving local history. This committee. Webster estimated year and recognize businesses and individ- Domer provided an update on activities year the Clarence J. Jungwirth Award was about two-thirds of the estimat- uals at its 111th annual meeting Nov. 5 at from the past year, including a new roof presented to the John E. Kuenzl Foun- ed $1.9 million of the cost could the Oshkosh Convention Center. and paved driveway at Morgan, along with dation, a regular supporter of the society be raised from federal and state The chamber will announce the Alber- a new historic marker telling the story of that in 2017 provided a matching fund of ta S. Kimball Community Service Award, grants and donations from pri- the Morgan family in Oshkosh. $35,000 toward a fundraiser to preserve Stephen Mosling Commitment to Educa- vate foundations and individuals. Society secretary Philip Marshall an- Morgan House. tion Award, Lynne Webster Leadership The remaining share, according nounced the creation of a new scholarship Society officers were elected including Award, Horizon Award, Small Business of to Webster, could come from a fund named for Clarence “Inky” Jungwirth Domer as president, Austin Frederick as the Year, Distinguished Service Award and $600,000, 10-year bond issue. available to students throughout Win- vice president, Marshall as secretary and Enterprise of the Year. Fred Leist is the committee’s nebago County involved with historical Greg Bellmer, treasurer. Several businesses with milestone anni- treasurer. projects and accomplishments. The soci- The annual Holiday Open House will versaries also will be recognized. The eve- Source: Oshkosh Daily ety plans to promote this fund to the pub- be from 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 1 and 1 to 5 p.m. ning begins at 5 p.m. Northwestern, Oct. 8, 1980 lic to solicit financial support to sustain it. Dec. 8.

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Knights’ season ends at Markesan, 34-14 Knights’ Reid Spanbau- Trailways foe pulls away er. “They were all hard to bring down, especially in third quarter for win when it’s wet out. You try By Brad Hartmann to wrap around their leg Herald contributor and you would slide right off. They broke tackles Playoff football is all about making the and kept going. We knew right reads and capitalizing on your op- if we tried to go up top ponents’ mistakes. One team moves on to of them that they would live another week while the other has its keep moving and gain ex- season come to an end. tra yards.” Lourdes Academy learned that the hard The Knights’ final play way in Friday’s 34-14 loss in the WIAA of the season came on Division 6 Level 1 playoffs on the road a fourth-and-two from against Trailways-Large opponent Mark- its 48 yard line as Trev- esan. or Bengson was tackled FOOTBALL “I thought it was short of a first down. PLAYOFFS an even football This year marks the game,” said Hor- third time in school his- nets coach John tory that the Knights Dunlavy. “When we took the lead I think have won a conference we maybe physically wore them down a championship (2011, little bit. They were good up front. They Photo by Andy Ratchman 2013, 2018). The really had a good game plan. We stuck Lourdes defenders gang up on a Markesan runner Friday night in Division 6 playoff action. Knights have made the with our game plan and finally broke a playoffs 15 out of the last couple big ones late.” their third possession starting from their game and Wopat could be heard firing his 16 years as Meyers said The Knights (8-2) had an opening-play own 44 yard line as Craig Plagenz would team up saying they needed to make a de- the word he would use to describe their game plan executed to perfection as coach use the window pass to connect with fensive stop. season would be “adversity.” Kevin Wopat knew the way the Hornets cousin Cayden Plagenz down the right “I was running in the jet sweep motion “We had one of our best players Carter played man coverage. Joshua Bauer found sideline for a 35-yard touchdown on a around the right side and was looking to Wesenberg go down with a season-ending a wide-open Caden Chier for an 83-yard five-play drive and two-point conversion hit the edge, but Trevor Bengson had an injury in week two. This team has definite- touchdown down the middle and it was to take the lead 8-7 in the second quarter. amazing block to seal his guy outside and ly overcome a lot of struggles,” he said. off to the races. “They weren’t moving out on that. They all I had was green place in front of me,” “We had Trevor Bengson, our starting “I knew there was no safety to begin weren’t respecting our pass,” said quarter- Meyers said. quarterback, injured. He has played tough with so I just had to give him a chance to back Plagenz. “He made an awesome play. But the rest of the quarter was not all year long. Josh Bauer stepped up at go catch it and it was a great catch. I give He was weaving around to get into the friendly for the Knights as Max Stellmach- quarterback as a sophomore. As a young him credit,” said Bauer. “I tried to make it end zone. There was one guy covering two er scored two touchdowns from 78 and 2 kid, he really fills the role.” more of a lob and not a bullet just so he people.” yards for Markesan while Craig Plagenz Bauer completed 8 of 15 passing at- had more of a chance to catch it. I knew Trailing 14-7, the Knights would hun- added another from 2 yards out. Stell- tempts for 155 yards and a touchdown, if I got him the ball he would run in for a ker down on its first possession of the sec- macher would finish the game with 272 and one interception. Bengson carried touchdown because he is a quick kid.” ond half as Gavin Meyers took a handoff yards on 23 carries and three touchdowns. the ball 14 times for 72 yards and Meyers The Hornets (8-2) would respond on 72 yards down the right sideline to tie the “They run the read option,” said the touched the ball three times for 74 yards. Lourdes wins conference, advances to sectionals By Charleigh Reinardy focus and plan was to put up a solid (de- Herald contributor fense) against the middles and we also had our back row do a lot of practice defend- First the Lourdes volleyball team took ing middles.” the conference title for the sixth year in a “To make it to sectionals was a great row. Then a win on Saturday gave it anoth- success for our team,” senior MacKenzie er regional title. said. “Our regional was unlike any of the Now the Knights are two wins away regionals in my three years at Lourdes. I from their biggest goal – another trip to feel like this year we faced tougher teams the WIAA Division 3 State Tournament. and were really challenged to come to- The second-seed- gether as a team and work together to do ed Lourdes team VOLLEYBALL everything we could to make it to where picked up a 3-1 win PLAYOFFS we are now.” over No. 3 Manito- The Knights played together to win their woc Lutheran 25- second match, but the Dutchman weren’t 15, 19-25, 25-8, 25-22 in the regional final. ready to go home with a three-match loss. Leading the way for Lourdes was Rachel Oostburg played a close third match that Photo by Emil Vajgrt Aasby with 23 kills, while Ellie MacKen- caused Lourdes to follow close behind. Lourdes players celebrate a win against Oostburg in a three-game sweep Thursday. zie had 21 assists. Morgan Thiel added 23 Oostburg and Lourdes battled back and digs to lead the team. forth till Lourdes gained a lead in the end 13 digs, Alisa Lee had 14 digs while Emma Oostburg had an aggressive attack North, West both fall to score a sweep for the night. Leib had 13 digs. against the Lady Knights on Thursday that The Knights will now face top-seed- in regional openers Jaycee Jezwinski chipped in seven kills led to long games that were tied almost ed Howards Grove at 7 p.m. Thursday in The ninth seeded Oshkosh North vol- for North. throughout each. But the Knights were Reedsville. leyball team dropped its WIAA Division 1 able to close each set. “We play Howard’s Grove in Reedsville regional game last Thursday, falling to No. Valley Christian loses “Oostburg had very good middles,” se- and we know that they are a strong team 8 West Bend West in four games (25-18, nior Aasby said. “I was very proud of my in region final to Hilbert and we will have to work hard during prac- 29-27, 23-25, 25-23). team for playing consistent throughout tice,” senior Izzy Kelly said. “We will have No other information was available. The fourth-seeded Valley Christian the match. I feel very lucky that I’ve been to work on playing consistent and aggres- In the other Division 1 regional, 13th volleyball team was swept (25-20, 25-22, able to have played varsity all four years sive.” seeded Oshkosh North fell in three sets 25-18) against top seeded Hilbert on Sat- with our accomplishments and going to “Going into the next game we will have (25-15, 25-14, 25-20) to fourth seeded urday in the WIAA Division 4 regional state.” to work on server receive.” Thiel said. Slinger on Thursday. final game. “We knew going into our games on “(Also) not letting the other team go on Sydney Foot led the Spartans with The Warriors defeated No. 5 Hustisford Thursday and Saturday that both teams long serving runs. It will be a good and 20 assists and 14 digs, along with three on Thursday, winning in four sets (25-18, would have strong middle hitters,” senior competitive game.” blocks. Heidi Colburn had nine kills and 19-25, 34-32, 25-23). Ava McGuire said. “In practice our main October 24, 2018 oshkoshherald.com x Page 13 Scherer wins sectional; West girls head to state By Alex Wolf Herald contributor CROSS-COUNTRY Oshkosh North’s Jack Scherer continued Claire Salzer was 20th for West (21:34). his dominant season by winning the WIAA The state meet will be held at the Ridges Division 1 sectional Saturday at Meadow Golf Course in Wisconsin Rapids on Sat- Links Golf Course in Manitowoc. urday with the boys races starting first at Scherer will return to state after finish- noon, starting with Division 1, followed ing the race in 16 minutes, 35 seconds, 13 by Division 3 and then Division 2. The first seconds better than second-place finisher girls race is scheduled to start at 1:45 p.m. Cade Ferron of Beaver Dam. Oshkosh North finished 10th as a team Lourdes runner advances overall with 231 points while Oshkosh The Lourdes Academy cross-country Photo by Emil Vajgrt West was eighth with 196 points. Slinger team was able to advance one person to Lourdes takes a shot on the goal against Kiel on Thursday in its 2-0 win in the regional opener. won the meet with 57 points followed by the WIAA Division 3 State Meet in Ellen The Knights lost to Sturgeon Bay in the regional final. West Bend West (62) and Hartford (96). Moore, who finished second overall in Sat- Oshkosh West’s John Thill just missed urday’s sectional at Meadow Links Golf out on a trip to the state meet after finish- Course in Manitowoc. Wildcats on a roll, will ing 10th with a time of 17:27. The top two Moore finished her race in 20:51 as the teams at each sectional advance to state, as girls team finished fifth as a team. Addie well as the top five individuals not from Masini added an 18th place finish with a face Neenah in sectionals one of the qualifying teams. time of 22:23, while Mia Maslowski was Jack Elliott was 36th for the Wildcats The fifth-seeded Oshkosh West boys 29th (23:17), Jocelyn Spady was 30th with a time of 18:36, Garrett Yakes was soccer team continued its run in the Cedarburg stops North (23:30) and May Dunn was 60th (24:46). 41st with a time of 18:48 for West while WIAA Division 1 playoffs, picking up Valley Christian had two competing as 3-0 in regional final Zach Tjugum was 46th for the Spartans two wins last week, capturing a regional Amelia Lehman was 40th (23:32) and The sixth-seeded Oshkosh North boys with a time of 18:53. championship on Sydney Millar was 118th (32:45). soccer team lost to No. 3 Cedarburg 3-0 In the girls race, Oshkosh West ad- the way. In the boys race, the Knights finished SOCCER in the WIAA Division 2 regional final on vanced two to the state tournament in The Wildcats seventh as a team with 257 points as PLAYOFFS Saturday in a game played in Cedarburg. Taylor Guido and Bailey Wright. opened up the re- Peyton Kane just missed out on a trip to Niko Dorschner had two goals for Ce- Guido finished fourth overall with a gional with a 8-3 state, finishing 10th overall with a time of darburg. time of 20:33 while Wright was seventh win over No. 12 Milwaukee King last 17:56.25. Trent Kofka added a 25th place In the regional semifinal, the Spartans with a time of 20:39. Oshkosh West was Tuesday and then topped No. 4 Brook- finish with a time of 18:35, Dylan Konop fifth as a team with 133 points while Osh- field Central 3-0 on Thursday. got a goal from Ethan Stelzer to give the was 26th with a time of 18:36, and Logan kosh North was ninth with 202. West will now face top-seeded Neenah Spartans a 1-0 win over No. 11 Slinger. Wolff was 86th with a time of 20:35. Just missing out on a trip to state was on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Neenah. If they Stelzer’s goal came in the 35th minute. For Valley Christian, Joshua Geffers was Sydney Clark of North, who finished 11th beat the Rockets then, they will face either Michael Grant had two saves for North. 55th with a time of 19:42, Elija Wade was with a time of 21:01 while Elle Lieder fin- No. 2 Hamilton or No. 6 Homestead for a 66th with a 20:06 while Joshua Lehman Lourdes loses 7-2 in final ished 14th with a time of 21:15. chance to go to the state tournament. was 76th with a time of 20:18. In the big win over Milwaukee King The fifth-seeded Lourdes/Valley Chris- on Tuesday, Edgar Heredia scored three tian boys soccer team lost to No. 4 Stur- Festival Foods Turkey goals to lead the way while Nick Augus- geon Bay on Saturday, falling 7-2 in the tine, Sam Blaskowski, Zach Janotha, Cole WIAA Division 4 regional final game. Trot set Nov. 22 at arena Dailey and Brenan Ewing added goals. In the regional opener, the Knights The 11th annual Festival Foods Turkey TICKETS Heredia added two more goals in the win topped No. 12 Kiel 2-0. No statistics were Trot to benefit the Boys & Girls Club of on Thursday, giving him five on the week. available from either game. Oshkosh and Oshkosh YMCA is being ON SALE held at 8 a.m. Nov. 22 at the Menominee Nation Arena. Participants can sign up or UWO defense steps up volunteer for either the five-mile run or two-mile walk at www.festivalfoodstur- keytrot.com. There is also a two-mile Dog in homecoming victory Jog with pets. By Alex Wolf just 284 yards of total offense, while rack- Registration before Nov. 1 is $20 for Herald contributor ing up 408 yards itself. UW-La Crosse adults $15 for children. only rushed for 56 yards on 28 carries. The UW-Oshkosh football team cele- Radavich had a nice night throwing the brated its homecoming with a 24-13 win Winter wear help sought ball, going 19-for-31 for 234 yards and Saturday over UW-La Crosse in a Wiscon- Some Boys & Girls Club members are two touchdowns while Todarello had four sin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in need of cold weather apparel and the catches for 103 yards and a score. Mitchell game at Titan Stadium. club is asking for help through its ba- Gerend added eight catches for 81 yards The Titans got things going early on as sic needs program. Winter coats, boots, and a touchdown for the Titans. Mitch Gerhartz scored from 51 yards out hats, snow pants and waterproof mittens/ Gerhartz led the rushing attack, rushing just six minutes in to give them a 7-0 lead, gloves are being sought, preferably new MEET THE TEAM for 111 yards on 21 carries and a touch- but UW-La Crosse would tie things up but gently used items will be accepted in down while JP Peerenboom added 55 on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Ben sizes for youth ages 6-18. yards. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Schramski to Devonte Amos as time ran Items can be dropped off at the club’s UWO, now 5-2 (3-1 WIAC) on the sea- out in the first quarter to make it 7-7. administrative offices and the Radford 5PM-7PM son, will travel to UW-Stevens Point (2-5, The defense then stepped up for Center during business hours. 1-3 WIAC) to face the Pointers at 1 p.m. UW-Oshkosh, holding the Eagles score- FOX RIVER BREWING COMPANY less until the 10:43 mark in the fourth 1501 ARBORETUM DR, OSHKOSH quarter. UWO went on to score 10 points in the second quarter – getting a long 85- ING SPECIA DD LI E ST yard touchdown pass from Kyle Radavich B to Dom Todarello and a 39-yard field goal Mattresses &Box Springs from Peyton Peterson to make it 17-7 at Dave Hildebrandt-Owner the half. Oshkosh Tour Of Tournaments UW-La Crosse was able to cut it to 17- 529Ceape Avenue • SuiteA Oct. 27th.2018-2019AnnualOshkosh SaturdayDartTour ofTournaments FIND US ON 13 in the fourth quarter after both teams Sign up 12:30 -1:30pm, Chicago style,Luck of the Draw,and the entry went scoreless in the third, but the Titans Oshkosh, WI 54901 feeis$10.00 per person.We will be adding $5 per person to the prizefund. SOCIAL MEDIA put it out of reach at the 7:13 mark in the Each person who enters to shoot thatday will alsoreceiveanentryfor @WISCONSINHERD achance to win a1/4 Barrel. final quarter when Radavich found Mitch- 920.231.3987 ell Gerend for a 22-yard touchdown pass Good Food, Cheap Drinks, Rocking SALES•SERVICE •REPAIRS Music, And Friendly People to make it 24-13. 1309 Oregon Street •920-385-4843 UW-Oshkosh held UW-La Crosse to Page 14 x oshkoshherald.com October 24, 2018 UW-Oshkosh Athletics Hall of Fame adds seven The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Mukwonago High School graduate twice as one of the most decorated student-ath- at the 1996 NCAA Division III Champi- Athletics Hall of Fame increased its roster earned All-America status in the decath- letes in school history. Kujawa was a 12- onship. She remains one of two Titans to to 203 members with the Oct. 14 induc- lon, winning the 2005 NCAA outdoor time All-American in track and field, in- win a women’s swimming and diving nation of cross-country and track and field title with a school-record 7,104 points. He cluding a nine-time national champion, tional individual title. athletes Elizabeth (Woodworth) Kujawa also earned All-America honors in the in- and a three-time All-American in cross Pascarella helped the team to a pair of and Steve Merline, baseball players Andy door high jump in 2003. country from 2000-04. WIAC championships and a fifth-place Pascarella and Jack Taschner, track and Gutierrez was the first UW-Oshkosh Merline earned three All-America finish at the 1974 NAIA World Series be- field athlete Kevin Deering, soccer player men’s soccer player to earn NCAA Divi- awards and five WIAC titles as a member fore going on to play professionally in the Roberto Gutierrez and swimmer Cheri sion III All-America honors, collecting of the UW-Oshkosh cross-country and Milwaukee Brewers organization. (Tiegs) Meyer. third team recognition in 1994 on the way track and field teams from 1978-82. Taschner was a dominant pitcher for a Deering was a three-time NCAA Di- to being named to the WIAC All-Centen- Meyer became the first women’s swim- baseball program that produced a 102-19 vision III All-American and seven-time nial Men’s Soccer Team. ming and diving national champion in record and won WIAC championships WIAC champion as a member of the Kujawa finished her UW-Oshkosh UW-Oshkosh history when she won both during each of his three years as a Titan track and field team from 2002-05. The cross-country and track and field career the 100- and 200-yard backstroke events from 1997-99. Titans basketball ranked Gymnastics results The Oshkosh Gymnastics Center Level age 11+. The OGC Level 3 team came in 3-4 teams competed at the Tye Dye Clas- third place at the meet. high in preseason polls sic, hosted by Northshore Gymnastics in Level 4 results: Estella Marschall After its first trip to the NCAA Division Augustana College in sixth, Massachu- Cedarburg, Oct. 6-7. placed second on vault (8.65), third on III title game last season, the University setts Institute of Technology in eighth, Level 3 results: Katera Hartzke placed bars (8.975), first on beam (9.425) and of Wisconsin-Oshkosh men’s basketball Hamilton College in ninth and New Jer- fifth (T) on vault (9.175) for age 9. So- first All-Around with a score of 35.975 team opens the 2018-19 campaign ranked sey City College (19-8) in 10th. phie Schneider placed second (T) on for age 9. Emma Rogers placed fourth on among the top teams in the country. The WIAC also had UW-Platteville vault (9.2) for age 9. Amelia Bell placed beam (9.0) for age 9. Neva Schlies placed UW-Oshkosh (25-8 in 2017-18) is (24-5) ranked 10th in the D3hoops.com fifth (T) on vault (9.0), fourth on bars second (T) on vault (9.1), fifth on bars ranked second in the D3hoops.com poll and UW-Whitewater (16-10) 24th. (9.25), second on floor (9.125) and third preseason poll and seventh by Street & The WIAC’s four ranked teams are the (9.125), fourth on floor (9.3) and fourth All-Around with a score of 36.150 for All-Around with a score of 36.475 for age Smith’s Basketball Preseason Magazine. most in the nation. age 10. Kianna Conrad placed fifth (T) Reigning national champion Nebraska Last season UW-Oshkosh matched the 10. Greta Morris placed second (T) on on vault (9.0) for age 10. Lacey Domiter vault (8.9), fifth on bars (8.95), first on Wesleyan University (30-3) is the top- school record for wins after winning five placed second on vault (9.175) for age beam (9.5), first on floor (9.425) and ranked team in both preseason polls. The straight NCAA postseason games on the 10. Madeline Treder placed third on vault first All-Around with a score of 36.775 for Prairie Wolves secured their first Divi- road or on a neutral court. The Titans re- (9.375), second on bars (9.425), third on age 11. Cali Vroman placed first on bars sion III title with a 78-72 decision over turn all but three players from last year’s beam (9.25), third on floor (9.175) and UW-Oshkosh in the championship game. squad under first-year interim head coach third All-Around with a score of 37.225 (9.225), second on beam (9.4), fourth Rounding out the top 10 teams in the Matt Lewis. for age 11+. Hailey Treder placed fifth on on floor (9.0) and third All-Around with D3hoops.com preseason poll are Augus- vault (9.275), fourth on bars (9.1), fifth a score of 36.125 for age 11. Maddie Del- tana College (Ill.) (25-6) in third, Whit- Media founder on beam (8.9), fourth on floor (9.15) and fosse placed fifth on vault (8.6) for age man College (Wash.) (29-2) in fourth, fifth All-Around with a score of 36.425 for 12+. Michelle Flores placed fourth on Massachusetts Institute of Technology from Page 1 age 11+. Sydney Held placed fourth on vault (8.65) for age 12+. The OGC Level (25-6) in fifth, Whitworth University ward success of the company running it vault (9.3) and fifth (T) on bars (8.95) for 4 team came in second place at the meet. (Wash.) (24-4) in sixth, Springfield Col- was quite the learning experience for him lege (Mass.) (22-9) in seventh, Williams behind the scenes. College (Mass.) (23-6) in eighth, Ham- “I sucked for a while and then I think I ilton College (N.Y.) (24-5) in ninth, and got good at it,” VandeHei said. “I was really UW-Platteville (24-5) in 10th. bad in the beginning.” The Street & Smith’s poll included Lessons learned from Politico are serv- Whitman College in second, Williams ing Axios well, as VandeHei said the com- College in third, Whitworth University in pany is exceeding his expectations thus far

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We offer a rewarding work Salvation Army bell-ringing environment, competitive salaries and attractive benefits. signup process improves Positions: Salvation Army of Oshkosh has RegisterToRing.com offers improve- Assembly and Press Operator launched a new registration site for indi- ments over the previous volunteer reg- Competitive wage viduals, churches, businesses and com- istration process, including ringers be- $1500 retention bonus munity organizations looking to schedule ing notified on how much money they Paid vacations/holidays in your first year time as bell ringers this holiday season. personally raised during their shift. The Shift premium 50¢ 2nd shift, 40¢ 3rd shift RegisterToRing.com is solely designed new system also makes it easy to register Full benefit package for use by the Salvation Army for Red groups and track their activity. Winne- Must pass a drug screen, pre-employment Kettle season. conne residents will also be able to sched- physical and background check “RegisterToRing.com is a very intui- ule their bell ringing activity online. tive and user-friendly website designed The Salvation Army of Oshkosh is also Apply online at alliancelaundry.com/careers to meet all of our volunteer registration looking for volunteers for coat drive set- Alliance Laundry Systems is an Equal Opportunity Employer of minorities, females, protected veterans, individuals with disabili- needs,” said Salvation Army Capt. Don up and distribution as well as toy set-up ties and persons of all sexual orientations and gender identities. Karl. “Over 14,000 volunteer hours go and distribution. Those interested can into providing essential human services call 920-232-7660. to our friends and neighbors experienc- After today there will be a second sign- ing financial crisis every year. up for the Toy Shop and Coats for Kids “Bell ringers are an absolute essential program Nov. 7 and for the Toy Shop pro- part of that process.” gram on Dec. 11. Page 16 x oshkoshherald.com October 24, 2018 St. Raphael dedicates Jesus at Table sculpture St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic now pastor of St. Francis of Assisi in Mani- Church held a dedication, blessing and towoc, was pleased with the final results. reception earlier this month of a specially “It was a true blessing from God when commissioned sculpture of Jesus at Table the donor family stepped up to cover the – a life-size piece of artwork depicting Je- cost of this specially commissioned piece sus sitting at a last supper-like table hold- of artwork,” LeCaptain said. “I know that ing bread and a wine cup. the parish will enjoy the opportunity to The Konz-Martini family from St. Ra- break bread, so to speak, sitting next to the phael donated the cost for design, sculpt- sculpture of the Lord for years to come.” ing, shipping and installation of the gran- Current pastor the Rev. Tom Long also ite sculpture in memory of their parents, expressed his appreciation to the donor Doug and Katherine Martini and Larry family. and Anne Konz. “While I have only been here a year, I Submitted photo The Rev. Doug LeCaptain, pastor of St. am constantly humbled by the generosity A sculpture titled Jesus at Table was dedicated and blessed Oct. 7 at St. Raphael the Archangel Raphael at the time of the commission and of our parish families,” Long said. Catholic Church. Strong sturgeon spearing season forecast Women’s apparel The deadline to purchase licenses for leading up to the season.” Licenses are $20 for residents and $65 store returns the 2019 Lake Winnebago sturgeon spear- The 2019 spearing season opens Feb. 9 for nonresidents and can be purchased A ribbon-cutting was held recently to ing season is Oct. 31, with state biologists with separate but simultaneous seasons by visiting GoWild.Wi.gov or any license welcome back Green3 Apparel to its for- forecasting great opportunities. for Lake Winnebago and for the upriver sales location. To find a license agent near mer location at 2325 State 44. Kyle Jenkins speared an 84.5-inch, lakes, which is determined by lottery. The you, go to dnr.wi.gov and search with key Founded in 2006 by Sandy Martin, the 143.7-pound sturgeon on Lake Winneba- seasons run for 16 days or until harvest words “license agent.” women’s apparel and accessories store had go in 2018. It is the longest fish harvest- caps are reached; system-wide harvest The minimum spearing age is 12 years, been at the location from 2012 to 2015 be- ed in Wisconsin but official records are caps for 2019 are 430 juvenile females, and youth who turn 12 between Nov. 1 fore she and husband Jim shifted its focus to tracked by weight so the official state re- 950 adult females and 1,200 males. and the last day of the 2019 spearing sea- e-commerce on their website and Amazon. cord remains an 84.2-inch, 212.2-pound A midwinter warmup before the 2018 son can still buy a spearing license after The company had moved operations under fish speared in 2010. spearing season resulted in reduced water Oct. 31. Military personnel home on leave Silver Star Brands, formerly Miles Kimball. “The fish population is strong — we’ve clarity and contributed to a lower harvest: can also purchase a license after Oct. 31. The Martins looked at various locations got more fish than we’ve had in decades a combined total of 951 sturgeon. That is There are unlimited license sales on in the area before connecting with their and plenty of big fish,” said Ryan Koenigs, down from averages over the last decade, Lake Winnebago, while the upriver lakes former landlord. “Everything came to- Department of Natural Resources Lake but still the largest recreational spear har- fishery is managed by a lottery and limited gether in a matter of weeks,” Sandy said. Winnebago sturgeon biologist. “As always, vest for sturgeon in the world and an in- to 500 spearers. Once a person is autho- Green3 joins Jet Functional Fitness, the biggest driver of spearing success will crease over the 2016 season total of 703 rized to buy an upriver lakes license for a Simply Yoga and KI to Health Bodywork be water clarity, and we won’t have an idea fish, and 2017 total of 847 fish, according season, they are not able to buy a license along with Lynch CPA in the commercial what clarity will look like until the weeks to Koenigs. for Lake Winnebago. complex.

Only at Britton’s! Fall Sale OFF $ 2PAIR OF SASSHOES Saturday,November 17 Lourdes Academy~110 N. Sawyer St. 40 $15 OFF 1PAIROFSAS SHOES 8:00 AM ~3:00 PM Select Styles Over 170 Vendors! •CraftsGalore! on Clearance Bake Sale &Concessions! Park in rear of building •Enter door #7 $2.00 Admission Proceeds benefit theLourdes AcademySchool System.

Formoreinformation, contactJill Russo Phone: (920) 450-4141 Email: [email protected] Hurry! Sale ends this Saturday!

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