PRST STDU.S. POSTAGE
PAIDSHAWANO, WI
PERMIT NO. 135
August 22, 2018 x oshkoshherAld.com Volume 1, Issue 33
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POSTAL CUSTOMER
InsIde
Season kickoffLourdes wins opener;
West and North fall short Page 8
Getting aroundRules for motorized
transportation reviewed Page 2
Worship group8th Day Project holds spirited gatherings
Page 4
Photos by Michael Cooney
Lessons in givingVolunteers help families pick out supplies(above) at the Community Back to School Fair held Aug. 16 atOshkosh North High School. Volunteers assisted more than 1,000students in Oshkosh, Win-neconne and the surrounding area getbackpacks filled with supplies and personal care items, along withhaircuts and clothing, to help them start the new school year.There were 47 social service agencies involved. Some of thedonations came from the Oshkosh Area United Way’s Stuff the Truckcollection drive in the Shopko parking lot the day before. DougZellmer (left photo) makes a donation to the truck.
Land swap sought for northside traffic planBetter access toOshkosh Corp. headquarters is goalBy Tom EkvallHeraldcontributor
A land swap at the former Lakeshore Golf Course that will enablethe widening of Oshkosh Avenue to accommodate traf-fic flow forOshkosh Corp.’s global head-quarters and other commercialdevelop-ments was recommended for approval by the Oshkosh ParkAdvisory Board.
The exchange would involve the city providing land to developerSteve Hoop-man in trade for frontage space bordering Oshkosh Avenuefor the right of way. The Common Council must approve the landexchange totaling about 35,000 square feet.
The action taken Aug. 13 was part of ap-proving a revisedcertified survey map for the Lakeshore site, which also includedplans for a water quality basin in the area. No funds would beexchanged under the proposal.
Kelly Nieforth, economic develop-ment services manager with thecity’s Community Development Department, said Hoopman would be ableto use the 35,000 square feet of park land for com-
Lowe’s gets tax refund from cityBy Tom EkvallHeraldcontributor
The Common Council authorized a re-fund to Lowe’s homeimprovement store of $129,676.85 for excess property taxes thecompany paid in 2016 and 2017 fiscal years. The action was taken atthe council’s Aug. 15 meeting.
The refund settles a lawsuit filed by Lowe’s contending the cityassessor had overestimated the value of the 13.5-acre property at1075 N. Washburn St. The company had challenged the valuations,citing “dark store” (vacant properties) ra-tionale as its argumentfor lowering the as-sessed valuation. Council members noted thatthe reduction in property values for assessments will affect theschool district as well as the city.
The 2016 total assessed value of the
See Lowe’s on Page 6
See Land swap on Page 6
By Dan RohertyOshkosh Herald
Running below the sidewalks on Algo-ma Boulevard and MarketStreet is a par-tial path to the city’s early history whenresidents used underground connections for some of their shoppingand commerce.
One building owner is working with city officials to helppreserve remnants of some of the “basem*nt businesses” that existedin 19th- and early 20th-century Oshkosh and their connections toother buildings in the immediate neighborhood.
In historian Julie K. Johnson’s 2002 book “Oshkosh Down Under,”she and others researched the fact and fiction surrounding theunderground spaces in the retail district. Now hidden from pub-licview, signs of them are coal delivery openings, trapdoors andprismatic glass in some of the sidewalks. Many had win-dowsextending into the basem*nt areas to bring in light andventilation.
Richard Naslund’s 101 Algoma Blvd. building is one of thebetter-preserved examples of those below-sidewalk spaces, one ofwhich continues to be used as an art studio. He is blocking off aportion of the basem*nt area in preparation for even-
tual sidewalk work that will involve filling in some areasbefore the concrete above is replaced.
But Naslund wants the city to help pre-
serve some of the Market and Algoma space under the 1875building, which
Downtown’s down under traces history
Oshkosh Herald
The below-sidewalk space at 101 Algoma Blvd. holds an art studioand working area that the late UW-Oshkosh professor Paul Donhauseronce used.
See Downtown on Page 7
Page 2 x oshkoshherald.com August 22, 2018
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Motorized transport rules reviewed
Bodies of two boating victims are identified By Tom EkvallHeraldcontributor
The bodies of two Neenah area wom-en were recovered Sunday nightby the Winnebago County Sheriff ’s Department after a LakeWinnebago accident when two boats collided in the Town of Vinlandnear Paynes Point on Saturday.
Lauren Laabs, 26, and Cassandra Laabs, 20, were identified bythe sheriff ’s office Monday as being killed in the crash.
Divers from the Sheriff ’s Department were assisted by the stateDepartment of Natural Resources in their recovery efforts.
The crash occurred at 8:36 p.m. Satur-day when a 26-footCrownline boat with two occupants and a 20-foot Rinker Cap-tivaboat with the Laabs and two others on board collided.
The two women and a dog were eject-ed into the water, accordingto the police report. The dog died and was recovered Saturdaynight.
The other two occupants in the 20-foot boat were transported byambulance to a local hospital with one listed in seri-ous conditionand the other treated for injuries and released.
The two occupants of the 26-foot boat were treated on the shoreby para-medics and released.
Autopsies were being performed Monday and police said furtherinforma-tion regarding the investigation will be re-leased as itdevelops.
Back in the Day
Oshkosh history by the Winnebago County Historical &Archaeological Society
Aug. 1, 1903Eagles announces member-ship: The Oshkosh Aerie No.267 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was established on Nov. 20,1902, with a charter mem-bership of 50. On Aug. 1, 1903, it proudlyannounced its mem-bership had grown to 250. “The objects of orderare: To furnish a physician free to all sick mem-bers, theirfamilies and those under their care and protection; to pay abenefit of $1.00 per day to the sick or injured; and to pay funeralexpenses of its dead.” Officers include John V. Bunn, president;Dr. George Gehbe, vice president; Geo. E. Williams, chaplain; andDr. M.E. Corbett and Dr. J.M. Conley, physicians.Source: “Oshkosh:The Industrial
Centre of the Fox River Valley of Wisconsin” Page 46
Community news briefsBike share plan with UW-Oshkoshcanceled
Plans by the University of Wiscon-sin-Oshkosh to offer adockless bicycle program have come to a temporary halt.
Mandy Potts, director of communica-tions for the university,told the Herald that the company Spin has had a business modelchange this summer and no longer will offer the program toOshkosh.
Potts said the university plans to pursue other unspecifiedoptions for a bicycling program in the community.
University officials had been negotiating with Spin to work outa memorandum of understanding that would have provided almost 150bicycles for residents to use through a mobile application thatwould allow riding for a specific fee.
Riverwalk section to have official grand opening
The Morgan District area Riverwalk from Oregon Street west toBoatworks Park is nearly complete and will be dedi-cated Aug.23.
The Riverwalk project east of Oregon Street was completed in2017 and both sections were funded through the city’s CapitalImprovement Program and De-partment of Natural Resourcessteward-ship grants. Though not officially open, pedestrians,bicyclists and fishermen have been using the new trail section.
The grand opening for both sections is set for 4 p.m. at 6thAvenue and Oregon Street west of the bridge. Lighting for the newsection is planned for the fall.
Area unemployment rate dropped to 3.3% in June
The Oshkosh-Neenah region’s jobless rate dipped to 3.3 percentin June, down 0.2 percent from the same period a year ago,according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Wisconsin recorded an unemployment rate of 3.4 percent in Junewhile the na-tion’s rate was 4 percent.
The jobless rate for the region is the lowest recorded for Junesince 1999. To-tal employment in the Oshkosh-Neen-ah MetropolitanStatistical Area (MSA) grew to 92,042 from 91,584 in June 2017, a0.5 percent increase. The number of un-employed people dropped to3,179 from 3,335, a 4.7 percent decrease.
FVTC offers students a preview of semester
Welcome Day is set from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Aug. 22 at Fox ValleyTechnical College’s Riverside campus to offer new students anoverview of programs and opportunities at the school ahead of thefall semester.
Staff and fellow students will be on hand, tours will be givenand instruction will be offered on Blackboard and other campuscommunication tools.
By Tom EkvallHerald contributor
Where can a motorized skateboard be ridden in Oshkosh?
Transportation director Jim Collins told members of the TrafficReview Advisory Board on Aug. 14 that this question led to ameeting with the city attorney’s office to put together a table asto where motorized means of transportation can legally travel.
Collins said electric skateboards, for example, can only beridden on sidewalks and not on streets, bike lanes or parktrails.
Board members and attorneys discussed what type oftransportation is allowed
where, noting that the potential speed of the item can play asignificant role. An ex-ample is a motorized bicycle that can beused on the street but not in bike lanes or sidewalks so long as itcan travel no faster than 30 miles per hour.
In-line skates can be used anywhere by state statute but “playvehicles” such as coasters, skateboards, roller skates or toyvehicles have more restrictions.
City staff said they plan to continue re-viewing statutes andlocal ordinances on a variety of travel modes and present theirfindings to the board.
In other action, Collins told board mem-
bers that the city plans to install illuminat-ed no-left-turnsigns at Jackson Street and New York Avenue to replace the presentturn-ban sign before the school year be-gins for Merrill MiddleSchool. He said police will also start educating motorists beforeshifting to enforcement and that Merrill administrators will sendinforma-tion on the restriction in their back-to-schoolnewsletter.
The present ordinance bans left turns from 3 to 7 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday for those on Jackson Street trying to turn eitherway onto New York Avenue.
Holiday ad deadlines for Sept. 5 Display deadline: noon Aug.30
Classified deadline: 4 p.m. Aug. 30
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About the newspaperPublished weekly and mailed free of chargeTuesdays for Wednesday delivery (may vary based on U.S. PostalService and holidays) to more than 26,500 homes and businesses inthe Oshkosh area. Subscriptions are available for non-deliveryareas for $35 per 6 months or $70 annually by Oshkosh Herald LLC,923 S. Main St. Suite C, Oshkosh.An E-edition of the newspaper canbe accessed at www.oshkoshherald.com.
oshkoshherald.com x Page 3August 22, 2018
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Local, state primary races set stage for Nov. 6 vote
The 11th annual Race the Lake, an 88-mile trek around LakeWinnebago, will be held Aug. 26 and open to everyone fromprofessional to beginning cyclists as an in-dividual or team.
The course will stage and finish at Lake-side Park on HarborView Drive in Fond du Lac, heading north along the west side of thelake through Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, Appleton and the halfwaypoint at High Cliff State Park. Riders then take the east shorelinethrough Calumetville, Marytown and St. Peter.
Registration begins from noon to 4 p.m.
Aug. 25, with a course talk at 2 p.m., then continues the day ofthe race from 4:15 to 5:30 a.m., with the race start at 5:45. Onlycyclists with an official race bib worn on the left side areallowed on the course.
Individual signup costs $80 through Aug. 24, then $100. Relayand tandem teams of two to seven members are $40 each before Aug.24 and $50 after that date. Cash awards will be given to topin-dividual and team finishers.
This event is part of the Aurora BayCare Series of bike races,which offers addition-al prizes.
Race the Lake returns Aug. 26
JonDoemel Oshkosh Chamberchairman
Personally, I have never been a fan of the federal government’srole in local issues. They are not very effective with results.
It seems that if you give $10 to the federal government, $1.50will find its way to some program in Chicago while the other $8.50is spent deciding how and why it goes to Chicago.
Yet on a municipal level, I’m all for giving more than $10 tohelp a pro-gram in my community.
We have so many great businesses that support so many greatnonprofit organizations throughout our city, countless partnershipsbetween our businesses and school system, scores of citizens thatvolunteer for these non-profits. We are all on the same team here:Team Oshkosh.
I see businesses in Oshkosh trying to do the right thing. I seeall the help we get from them. I see tons of support for the Boys& Girls Club, food pantries and countless other good causesfrom companies like Oshkosh Corp. I see thousands of gallons ofpaint on our schools donated by A.P. Nonweiler.
I enjoy watching live music during Waterfest made possible by amulti-tude of business sponsors at an amphi-theater named afterLeach, the family that donated the money to build it. I see theFire Escape filling empty bowls to help feed those in need.
ZaRonis food donation program raised more than 6,000 pounds offood for the Oshkosh Area Community Pantry last year; 9,000 poundswere just donated by EAA after this year’s AirVenture.
I see countless restaurants and tav-erns holding fundraisers andbenefits
throughout our city. Becket’s put on a fundraiser for rebuildingthe soccer shelter at Community Park after it burned down. Dick’sSporting Goods donated $20,000 at that event. This list goes on andon.
I understand that not all businesses are good-hearted. Some aredownright terrible. When you target business, the bad ones dodgewhile responsible ones cover. They cover at the cost of theircharitable contributions. When we help decent businesses, we inturn help our community. Pushing for higher taxes on local businesscan have unintended consequences.
On a municipal level, we tend to value a business by the taxbase it provides. We need to be able to see the bigger picture ofthe actual impact they have. We need to appreciate each of ourroles in making this commu-nity great, both by residents and ouremployers. It’s symbiotic. We need each other and depend on ourcity government to bridge that gap and be good stewards.
Our business community exem-plifies what giving back means. Weare lucky to have these partners. Our businesses are lucky to havesuch great citizens that support them and provide an excellentworkforce. We should not be pitted against each other — we shouldbe growing together.
Community businesses donate where it counts Wisconsin’s primaryelection Aug. 14
drew more than 27 percent of Winnebago County voters, thehighest number since 2002, and sets the stage statewide andlo-cally for the Nov. 6 general election.
County Clerk Sue Ertmer said it was a strong turnout whencompared with past partisan primary elections.
Winnebago County recorded 24,040 ballots cast in the primaryrac-es. In one of the few local challenges, for-mer court clerkTheresa Griese came up short — 4,086 to 5,221 — in her bid tounseat Clerk of Courts Melissa Pingel.
Lee Snodgrass of Appleton edged Dan Grady 2,879-2,327 in theDemocratic pri-mary for state Senate District 19 and will faceincumbent Republican Sen. Roger
Roth. Diana Lawrence bested John Cuff in Assembly District 56for the right to face Republican Dave Murphy in the gen-eralelection.
Leah Vukmir won the Republican pri-mary to advance her to thegeneral elec-tion against incumbent U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, thoughWinnebago County vot-ers preferred Vukmir’s challenger KevinNicholson 5,884 to 4,590.
State schools superintendent Tony Evers was chosen by Democratsto face Gov. Scott Walker in his bid for a third term. Kelda HelenRoys and Mike Mc-Cabe were second and third in the run-ning behindEvers.
Evers and Mandela Barnes, who won the Democratic nomination forlieu-tenant governor, stopped at Two Brothers restaurant in Oshkoshthe day after the election for an early campaign visit.
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Page 4 x oshkoshherald.com August 22, 2018
The Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance is part-nering with Fox RiverBrewing Co. to pro-mote clean waters, healthy land and beer.
A Clean Water Makes Better Beer event will take place at FoxRiver Brewing’s Os-hkosh location at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 23. Thealliance will be launching free 30-min-ute boat tours from thebrewery into the south end of Lake Butte des Morts, where waterquality issues will be highlighted.
“The goal of this event is to connect the
health of the Winnebago system to the vitality of our localeconomy, quality rec-reational opportunities and in this case,better beer,” said Austin Pethan of the Wa-tershed Alliance. “Wereally want to get people out who might not normally get a chanceto be on the water.”
The brewery will be hosting musician Taylor Jacobson at 6 p.m.and tours will depart every 30 to 45 minutes with the last tourleaving around 7 p.m.
More information about the Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance or LakeManagement Planning efforts is at www.fwwa.org.
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By Tom Willadsen
The 8th Day Project is a worshipping community affiliated withthe Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). Currently theygather at Oblio’s at 434 N. Main St. each Sunday evening at 7.
When the 8th Day Project started late in 2015 they met atO’Marro’s Public House. A staffing change there led the group toOblio’s and they have found a warm, welcome and friendly staff.
8th Day’s founding vision was to start a craft brewery and usethe profits to fund local social justice projects. The current planis to open 8th Day Brewing Co. in 2019. The ELCA calls 8th Day asynod-ical authorized worship community, not exactly a church.
I attended two Sunday evening gather-ings in July and spentabout an hour with Chris Rabe, 8th Day’s mission developer.
On Sunday, July 15, 10 people attend-ed. Ceiling fans moved theair. Multiple bowls of peanuts and popcorn were consumed. Wecelebrated the Lord’s Supper, passing the bread and cup around ourcircle.
The feeling of reciting the Lord’s Prayer, holding hands in asmall, tight circle where each voice was distinct, was powerful andintimate.
I asked what can visitors expect when they visit this faithcommunity.
“A fun, playful, irreverent group of young adults. We’reclose-knit, but not closed, if that makes sense,” Rabe said.“People are not just welcomed but em-braced from the first timethey are with us.”
Oblio’s has an amazing array of beer on tap. I found so manychoices paralyzing, so I went with a hard cider, just because therewere fewer choices.
“About the only thing that happens every time we meet is CirclePrayer,” he said. “Everyone joins hands and we pray. If you don’twant to say anything out
loud, you can just squeeze the hand of the person next to you inthe circle. The person who starts the Circle Prayer ends it.Anything goes at Circle Prayer time.”
Rabe said people should visit them on Facebook to find outwhat’s planned. “Sometimes we have worship, other times, outreachor education,” he said.
On my second visit, after Circle Prayer, Rabe asked people tofind four different Bible passages on their smartphones. We had aconversation and nearly everyone had something to share. There wereno wrong answers.
Worshippers were encouraged to bring their own perspective andexperience to what the Bible said and then to take what they hadread and heard with them as they started their week.
What was one thing about Oshkosh that surprised you when youfirst came to town?
“I grew up in Milwaukee and came to UW-(Oshkosh) and neverleft,” he said. “My wife is from a really small town, so Oshkosh issort of a middle ground for us. It’s been a good place for ourfamily.”
Tell us something about your wor-ship space.
“Most Sundays we meet in a back room and have that space toourselves. What can I say? It’s a bar.”
“We have three annual events: Au-tumn Hops & Hymns,Christmas Beer & Carols, and spring Blessing of the Bock.Spring is sort of a loose concept in Wisconsin, but we always finda time for Blessing the Bock. We use pretty much the whole bar forthose days.”
What is one thing you find rewarding or satisfying about yourcongregation?
“8th Day strives to be a safe place for people to explore faithand doubt, a place where questions are cherished more thananswered, a place where everyone’s perspective is welcomed, ajudgment-free zone.
“Doubt is encouraged; we see it as a sign of growing faith.
“We want to lead people to a place where they know, and feel,and trust that God’s love is real, and embraces them.”
Tell me something about yourself that might surprise people inthe larger community.
“I’m not a pastor. I just grew up and was active in my church.For my day job I am a gasoline wholesaler.”
“We recently completed a three-part SAFE (student, staff andfaculty for equality) training course, a UWO pro-gram, to help usto be sensitive to people who belong to the LGBTQ+ community. It’simportant to us that everyone is in-cluded and valued, and it takesmore than saying, ‘You’re welcome here.’”
Tom Willadsen is a minister in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)and author of “OMG! LOL! Faith and Laughter,” Gemma Open Door,2012. He finds humor everywhere he goes.
The 8th Day ProjectWhere We Worship
A look at Oshkosh religious congregations.
Praise worship at BethanyBethany United Church of Christ,145
W 24th Ave., will host Sanctuary of Praise at its 10 a.m. Aug.26 service. The group consists of Laurie Mueller, Chris and SteveHanson, and Lora Joplin. The Rev. Deborah Bartelt will leadworship.
Watershed Alliance hosts event with brewery
TEDxOshkosh returns Nov. 10 at The Grand
Registration is open for the third an-nual TEDxOshkosh eventNov. 10 at The Grand Oshkosh from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. that willfeature a day with 15 insightful speakers and dialogue around thetheme Dialed-In.
TEDxOshkosh brings the spirit of TED’s mission of ideas worthspreading to lo-cal communities around the globe. Since 2016, localorganizers have brought a di-verse lineup of speakers and topics tothe TEDxOshkosh stage. The program was organized to discover ideasand spark con-versations in the community and beyond through theonline video. Speaker videos from TEDxOshkosh have been viewed morethan 120,000 times on YouTube.
Online registration and speaker infor-mation is atwww.TEDxOshkosh.com.
Registration options include VIP (Suite Seats) for $99, mainfloor seats for $89, and balcony for $69. Registrations include anunreserved seat for the day at The Grand, catered lunch, pre-eventsnacks and bever-ages, snacks and beverages at midmorning andmidafternoon breaks, and a swag bag of goodies. Some registrationpackages include an opportunity to attend a post-event receptionwith speakers.
Thanks to an anonymous donor with a commitment to youth andeducation, a discounted block of seats have been set aside on themain floor for students. Seats at this price are limited, andstudent iden-tification will be needed at admission. To letstudents settle in to the new school year, registration forstudents will open Sept. 10. Student seats are $25 from Sept. 10-30and $44.50 after Sept 30.
“We invite you to join us at the Grand Opera House to listen topeople who have great ideas worth spreading and engage with ourcommunity in conversation,” said Craig Burnett, TEDxOshkoshco-or-ganizer. “This is an event you don’t want to miss.”
TEDx involves local, self-organized events that bring peopletogether to share an experience. TED Talks video and live speakerscombine to spark discussion and connection. These self-organizedevents are branded TEDx, where the “x” rep-resents an independentlyorganized event. The TED Conference provides general guidance forthe program, but individual events are self-organized.
Many of these talks are given at TED’s annual conference inVancouver, Brit-ish Columbia, and made available free atTED.com.
Photo by Tom Willadsen
Chris Rabe leads the 8th Day Project’s ser-vices at Oblio’srecently.
oshkoshherald.com x Page 5August 22, 2018
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Did your tranny get a workout this summer?
The Oshkosh Area School District is rolling out a new processfor district trans-portation of its more than 4,000 students and 80bus routes for the new school year.
In partnership with Kobussen Buses, the district will conduct aschool bus prac-tice run Aug. 28 where drivers will run theirroutes at the scheduled times to spot any issues or problems beforethe first day of school Sept. 4.
Bus drivers will complete all morning and afternoon stops,including those for Ready for Learning and special education.Drivers will follow real-time conditions at every stop byactivating the stop arm and flashing lights.
No action is required from district fam-ilies but they areencouraged to join in the practice and meet their bus driver attheir designated pickup area. The schedule will be finalized incoming weeks but the prac-tice run will use similar arrival timesto last year.
The district was providing the transpor-tation schedule anddetails to eligible fam-ilies via postcard by this Tuesday.
“Our goal is to help our drivers start the year with confidence— more familiar with their routes and ready to welcome students andprovide exceptional service to our families,” stated Sue Schnorr,exec-utive director of school business services.
District families are encouraged to plan for additional timeduring the first few days of school as students and drivers ad-justby arriving at least five minutes before the scheduled pickup timein the morn-ing. Notification of time adjustments will be providedin advance by Kobussen staff.
Eligible families must notify Kobussen at 920-424-7575 when theydo not need bus services, especially before and at the beginning ofthe school year when sched-ules and timing are being established.Bus services for eligible riders can be restored, with a maximumthree-day wait, at any point in the school year.
Parents and guardians should contact their children’s schoolwith general ques-tions related to busing or school start times.More information is at www.osh-kosh.k12.wi.us.
School bus practice run slated Aug. 28 for routes
The third annual Time of Your Life Se-nior Expo will be heldfrom 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Oshkosh Conven-tionCenter, a half-day show planned be-fore the start of the Medicareopen enroll-ment period for health insurers.
The show brings together vendors in the senior market and adultsages 55 and older to learn about products and services witheducational workshops and free health screenings. Admission andparking are also free.
The expo is expected to include more than 80 exhibitors fromretirement living communities, home health care agencies, financialplanners, insurance companies,
travel agencies, legal assistance, recreation and fitness,government programs, health care facilities, and homeimprovement.
Katie Buchnis of Katherine’s Auction and Appraisal Service andMemories An-tique Mall in Little Chute will appraise an article perperson and speak to those wish-ing to downsize.
The Aging and Disability Resource Center of Winnebago County,Oshkosh Area United Way, Winnebago County Health Department andOshkosh Seniors Center are event partners. To view the screeningsand seminars afterward, go to www.TimeOf YourLifeExpo.com orcon-tact [emailprotected].
Time of Your Life Senior Expo educates on health careoptions
Community eventsOngoing
For Home and Country: WWI, through Oct. 7, Oshkosh PublicMuseum
Louis Comfort Tiffany: Treasures from the Driehaus Collection,through Sept. 23, Paine Art Center and Gardens
Wednesday, Aug. 22Market in the Park, 3 p.m., South
Park, Shelter 1FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m.,
Fox River Brewing Co.Riverboat Cruise, 6 p.m., Oshkosh
Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.Summer Movie Madness, 6 p.m.,
Menominee Nation Arena
Thursday, Aug. 23Dinner Theater: Love Letters, 5 p.m.,
La Sure’s Banquet Hall, 3125 S. Wash-burn St.
FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., Fox River Brewing Co.
Ardy & Ed’s Summer Cruise Night, 5 p.m., Ardy & Ed’sDrive In, 2413 S. Main St.
Waterfest: Loverboy/The Producers, 5:45 p.m., LeachAmphitheater
Dark Knights: Trivia, 7 p.m., The Grand Oshkosh, 100 HighAve.
Friday, Aug. 24FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m.,
Fox River Brewing Co.Riverboat Cruise, 5:30 and 8 p.m.,
Oshkosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.Free Family Movie Night, 6:30p.m.,
Leach AmphitheaterDark Knights: Karaoke, 7 p.m., The
Grand Oshkosh, 100 High Ave.Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m.,Back-
lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St.
Saturday, Aug. 25Wisconsin Paint Horse Club Show,
7:30 a.m., Sunnyview Expo CenterOshkosh Farmers Market, 8a.m.Historic Morgan House Tours, 10
a.m., Morgan House, 234 Church Ave.Riverboat Cruise, 3, 5:30 and8 p.m.,
Oshkosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.The Peniel Quartet, 6 p.m.,Peniel
Welsh Chapel, W9644 Zoar RoadFRBC Summer Music Series, 5p.m.,
Fox River Brewing Co.Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m., Back-
lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St.
Sunday, Aug. 26Wisconsin Paint Horse Club Show,
7:30 a.m., Sunnyview Expo Center
Doggie Paddle at the Beach, 11 a.m., Winnebago County CommunityPark
Riverboat Cruise, 1 p.m., Oshkosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.
FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m., Fox River Brewing Co.
Gymanfa Ganu hymn sing, 2:30 p.m., Peniel Welsh Chapel, W9644Zoar Road
Tuesday, Aug. 28Riverboat Cruise, 3 and 6 p.m., Osh-
kosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.
Wednesday, Aug. 29Market in the Park, 3 p.m., South
Park, Shelter 1FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m.,
Fox River Brewing Co.Riverboat Cruise, 6 p.m., Oshkosh
Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.Justin Hayward, 7:30 p.m., The Grand
Oshkosh, 100 High Ave.
Thursday, Aug. 30FRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m.,
Fox River Brewing Co.Pat McCurdy, 7 p.m., Bare Bones
Brewery, 4362 County S
Friday, Aug. 31Wisconsin’s Best Rib Fest, 5 p.m.,
Menominee ParkFRBC Summer Music Series, 5 p.m.,
Fox River Brewing Co.Riverboat Cruise, 5:30 and 8 p.m.,
Oshkosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.Comedy Improv Show, 9 p.m.,Back-
lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St.
Saturday, Sept. 1Shake the Lake Powerboat Racing,
Miller’s Bay/Menominee ParkOshkosh Farmers Market, 8a.m.Historic Morgan House Tours, 10
a.m., Morgan House, 234 Church Ave.Wisconsin’s Best Rib Fest, 11a.m.,
Menominee ParkRiverboat Cruise, 3, 5:30 and 8 p.m.,
Oshkosh Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.FRBC Summer Music Series, 5p.m.,
Fox River Brewing Co.Oshkosh Gallery Walk, 6 p.m.Comedy ImprovShow, 9 p.m., Back-
lot Comedy House, 424 N. Main St.
Sunday, Sept. 2Shake the Lake Powerboat Racing,
Miller’s Bay/Menominee ParkWisconsin’s Best Rib Fest, 11a.m.,
Menominee ParkRiverboat Cruise, 1 p.m., Oshkosh
Riverwalk, 1 N. Main St.
Winnebago County’s University of Wisconsin-Extension is lookingfor four to six adult caregivers to supervise and in-teract withchildren while their grandpar-ents and caregivers are attendingsupport group meetings.
Candidates should have experience working with children withdiverse needs in group-based environments. The three-hour nighttimecommitments are for Sept.
20, Oct. 18, Nov. 15 and Dec. 19, and pay $15 per hour.
Candidates are asked to email introduc-tion, experience andother information to Mandi Dornfeld, human development and familyrelationship educator, at [emailprotected] or call920-232-1979 for more information. Candidates will be selected bySept. 5.
UW Extension needs part-time caregivers
Page 6 x oshkoshherald.com August 22, 2018
Your City. Your Sound. Oshkosh’s commercial-free community radiostation, playing an eclectic music mix, community programming andgovernment meetings. Listen on the radio or online!
920-236-5260 OshkoshMedia.orggov tv life tv 101.9 FM
property as established by the city asses-sor was $9,065,300 and$9,049,600 for 2017 and 2018. Lowe’s hired an appraiser who valuedthe property at $4,750,000, almost half of the original value,based on the dark store approach.
The negotiated settlement has already been approved by Lowe’sand the city’s le-gal staff and assessor as being fair andeq-uitable. As a result, the new valuation will be $6,734,200 for2016, or $48 per square feet, and $6,313,300 ($45) for 2017 and2018.
The $129,675 refund applies not only to city taxes collected butalso state, coun-ty, school district, technical college and AlgomaSanitary District funds. Of this amount, $53,002 will come from thecity and $41,978 from the school district.
The city and other municipalities are encouraging the stateLegislature to adopt regulations that would prevent businesses fromusing dark store appraisals that re-duce their assessedvaluations.
Walmart attorneys are preparing to litigate their propertyvaluation at 851 S. Washburn St., which was assessed at $16,592,000for 2017 and 2018. The city has also had to refund money toWalgreens for stores at 950 S. Koeller Ave. and 915 W. Murdock Ave.back to 2007, and to Menards for its property at 2351 Westowne Ave.for 2017 as a result of court decisions.
Total loss of those revenues to date in-clude $361,702 for alltaxing districts and $135,053 for the city.
Assessors throughout the state are re-quired to utilize theWisconsin Proper-ty Assessment Manual (WPAM) when valuing realproperty. The WPAM aids assessors in the interpretation of statutesrelated to classifying and valuing property, describes the propertyassessment cycle and deadlines, and defines the responsi-bilitiesof public officials charged with car-rying out valuations.
The manual, developed and maintained by the Department ofRevenue, states that assessors should use either a market approach,replacement cost approach or
income approach in determining assessed valuations.
The market approach uses a comparable sales approach that takesthe characteristics of the subject property and pairs it with salestransactions that, along with adjust-ments, finalize the fairmarket value of the property.
The cost approach takes the character-istics of the property andestimates the re-placement cost value to build a structure of thesame functional utility, while the in-come method convertsanticipated future benefits (income) into an estimate of thepresent worth of the property.
City officials noted in their disagree-ment with the dark storeappraisals that they provide services to occupied stores such aspolice and fire protection.
In other action, council members were informed there will be aloss of parking spaces on Oregon Street as a result of streetconstruction work to accommodate the movement of larger trucks andtraffic stacking on the street.
Twenty-four parking spaces are expect-ed to be removed between6th and 16th streets, including three between 8th and 9thstreets.
The loss of parking spaces brought ob-jections from businessesabout their re-moval. City Manager Mark Rohloff said store ownersdo not want to lose parking space in front of their buildings.
Any action to remove parking must be adopted by the councilafter review by the Traffic and Parking Advisory Board.
Another street-related topic discussed was a business interestexpressed to start a Pedal Pub using quadricycles to travel in thedowntown area. The rolling pubs pro-vide opportunities for groupsto propel the party bike while enjoying alcoholic beverages on adesignated route.
Rohloff said they have been popular in other cities such asMadison and Milwau-kee, and Appleton approved their use last year.Pedal Pub, known as “the bike with the barrel,” offers guests anengaging way for groups up to 16 to partake in light exer-cisewhile touring on the Dutch-made bike.
The council would have to approve an or-dinance to authorizesuch a venture and al-lowing open intoxicants on the pedal pub.
Lowe’sfrom Page 1
mercial development. He plans to build a hotel and othercommercial projects along Oshkosh Avenue.
As part of the effort to have Oshkosh Corp. headquarters here,the city was re-quired to dedicate right of way that would allowpublic access to the site from the ex-isting North Koeller andNorth Westfield streets.
The city will receive $787,500 from the Transportation EconomicAssistance pro-gram of the state Department of Transpor-tationtoward those road improvements in that area that will provideeasier access near Interstate 41 to the headquarters, the stateannounced last week. Construction is expected to begin thismonth.
The state funding requires a 50/50 match from the city and canbe used for street paving, sidewalks and stormwater management. Thegrant amount was di-rectly tied to the number of jobs Oshkosh Corp.is retaining and creating with the new global headquarters.
The revised project plan also includes the city building astormwater quality de-tention basin on the remaining park land forOshkosh Corp.’s stormwater that will be adjacent to itsproperty.
The city plans to keep Lakeshore Park closed during excavationon the site, ac-cording to Parks Director Ray Mauer.
Gov. Scott Walker also announced last week that the WisconsinEconomic De-velopment Corp. is giving Oshkosh Corp. $8 million instate income tax credits to support the new headquartersproject.
“We congratulate Oshkosh Corpo-ration on its expansion andcontinued growth, and thank the company for its on-going commitmentto Wisconsin,” Walker said in a prepared statement.
Oshkosh Corp. CEO Wilson Jones told Southwest Rotary memberslast week that the project is currently ahead of schedule with afall 2019 completion target.
He said the company plans to have all of its 16,000 global teammembers take part in the headquarters’ training academy within thefirst 18 months to two years, which translates to a steady flow ofcom-munity visitors.
“We want it to be a global headquar-ters,” Jones said, more thana corporate leadership location.
Jones told Rotary members that the headquarters is something heand others in the community fought for to be situated here among 72offers from cities around the country seeking to land a Fortune 500company’s home base.
In other discussion at the Park Advisory Board meeting, Mauerpresented a copy of the Parks Department 2017 Impact Re-port, whichlists accomplishments during the year. Some of the highlights:
• 120 special events were held, embrac-ing Oshkosh as“Wisconsin’s Event City.”
• Tuesday night concerts at the Leach Amphitheater drew morethan 600 to each.
• More than 190,000 visited Menom-inee Park and Zoo, PollockCommunity Waterpark, Leach Amphitheater and Chil-dren’s Amusem*ntCenter.
• Installation of a Sea, Sand, and Sailor-land playground atMenominee Park initi-ated by the Menominee South Neighbor-hoodAssociation.
• The Eagle Exhibit at the zoo has $90,000 of the needed$150,000 raised for the bird of prey rehabilitation sanctuary.
Mauer also noted that a lakefly statue created by ValleyChristian School placed on the Riverwalk in the Morgan District hadbeen vandalized and encouraged resi-dents to contact police withany informa-tion related to the incident.
Land swapfrom Page 1
Photo by Tom Ekvall
Special recognitionOshkosh Area United Way executive directorSue Panek was surprised by Oshkosh Civility Project members with aChampion of Civility award at last week’s Common Council meeting.With August designated as Civility Month in the city by councilproclamation, the group then presented the special honor to Panek.Shown are Civility Project members (from left) Linda Pierron, KarenBowen and Walter Scott, Panek and Deputy Mayor Lori Palmeri. “Youcan’t have collaboration without civility,” Panek said afterreceiving the award.
Altrusa International of Oshkosh is holding a quarter auctionfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 9 at La Sure’s Banquet Hall to raisefunds for the Literacy Projects and the Teachers’ Closet.
A quarter auction is a mix of fundrais-er, auction, raffle andcommunity event where guests bid on items with as little as 25cents and as high as $1. A random number is drawn to determine thewin-
ning bidder. Clothing, skin care items, purses, household goodsand a variety of gift baskets are some of the items to beauctioned.
The $25 ticket includes brunch and one bidding paddle. Ticketsare available at West Pointe Bank and Travel Leaders. Participantsare asked to bring quarters for bidding.
Quarter auction event set for Altrusa
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Falling in Love since 1952
once featured a mix of businesses in a space unique from thebelow-ground vaults along Main Street.
“Vaults were used for storage only; there was no pedestriantravel in it or allowed people to get in there,” he said. “You’renot missing much when you’re filling in a vault, but when you’refilling up a piece of history there’s a big difference, in mymind.
“There’s nothing left like this. This is it.”Johnson praisedNaslund for the work
he has done to preserve the original un-derground space as aperfect example of the Victorian-era business sense used inconstruction. She said a similar space ex-ists at the southeastcorner of Merritt Ave-nue and Main Street.
“There is really good evidence of how some basem*nts connectedto each oth-er,” she said. “It was all about building businessblocks. They wanted to give peo-ple a reason to live here.”
Johnson said it’s unclear how basem*nt businesses became thementality for these areas, possibly influenced by East Coastconstruction, but owners often used all levels of their building.Fraternal organi-zations and other entrepreneurs would design thefirst floor and below for rental to a wide mix of businesses thatcould sub-sidize their expenses.
“Victorians were all about business sense,” Johnson said. “Backin the 1800s, all these businessmen belonged to the Businessmen’sAssociation and they would talk over these ideas they had.”
Naslund said there was another practi-cal reason for creatingthe lower-level pas-sageways for retail space.
“Because the ladies only used that tunnel to keep their shoesand clothes clean, and not go in the road and get all muddy,” hesaid. “Because we didn’t have the asphalt and concrete to beginwith, we had horses and carriages splashing everything all up. Sothey stayed very clean.”
“The merchandise people here, the en-trepreneurs, they put theirshops in and catered to those women — they’re the ones with themoney.”
Evidence of direct tunnels between buildings in the downtownarea may be limited to the one that ran between the Grand OperaHouse and former Athearn Hotel as an efficient connection forper-formers and staff.
Johnson said the basem*nt connections in that block served asimilar purpose in creating a wider protected area for thebusinesses and customers to access.
“You can see evidence of doors leading to each room underneaththe basem*nt part of the building showing you clearly that youcould walk freely through the en-
tire basem*nt,” she said. “You literally now have walked throughan en-tire block of buildings un-derground in the basem*nt.”
Naslund said City Manager Mark Rohloff and Mayor Steve Cum-mingshave been support-ive of helping maintain the area as a land-markwhile repairing the surrounding sidewalk and streets.
Rohloff and engineering su-pervisor Justin Gierach toured thearea recent-ly where some of the sidewalks are scheduled forreplacement. They want to assure they are structurally sound tohold emergency vehicles if necessary.
“There are certainly areas beneath the sidewalk that are worthyof consideration to preserve, but some investigative work isnecessary to see what options are fea-sible,” Rohloff said aboutthe property and downtown neighborhood. “Eventu-ally, (Common)Council approval will be needed, but we are not there yet.
“Based on what we saw, I have directed staff to postpone anysidewalk work un-til we can review load capacities of thesesidewalks per our code. I expect that staff will recommend somelong-term arrange-ment in the future. Some of the area may need tobe filled in, but several areas may also be able to bepreserved.”
Naslund showed some of the basem*nt spaces below 101 Algomawhere much of the original structure has been maintained whilekeeping up with foundational secu-rity.
“We’re going to concede this little space to (the city) if theywant to fill it,” Naslund said of the portions beingcinder-blocked. “You have to give to get sometimes.”
Wisconsin Public Service also controls some of the timelineuntil it moves its elec-trical meter out of the basem*nt area beingfilled in ahead of any street walk repairs.
Johnson said CastlePierce Printing was an early tenant at 101Algoma before ex-panding beyond that space, and Western Union laterbecame a longstanding resi-dent, where some of its safes are nowused
for closet space and a few work lockers still stand.
World-renowned ceramics artist Paul Donhauser, the lateUniversity of Wiscon-sin-Oshkosh professor, had also rented thebasem*nt space from Naslund at one time.
The Michael Mann-directed film “Pub-lic Enemy” used the buildingfront and stairwell a decade ago to film shootout scenes betweenthere and the former bank building across Main Street.
The Naslund family was honored by the city’s LandmarksCommission in 2014 with its Acanthus Award for interiorresto-ration work at 317 and 318 Market within the North MainStreet Historic District.
As a longtime appraiser with multiple real estatecertifications, Naslund had the listing for the Grand Opera Housewhen it was an adult movie theater before eventu-ally being sold tothe city and refurbished as a theater venue.
The 93-year-old’s wide-ranging interests also included ownershipof the Oshkosh Comets semi-pro football team and Os-hkosh Starsbasketball team, which had a stint between the All-Stars and Flyersthat he shared with the late National League umpire DutchRennert.
As for other below-sidewalk spaces in the downtown area, cityengineers work-ing with the Street Department have been checking onthe remaining framed prism squares that reflected light into thoseareas with hopes of either salvaging or preserving the structuresahead of any reconstruction.
Oshkosh Herald
The building at 101 Algoma Blvd. holds a long commercial historysince it was built in 1875.
Downtownfrom Page 1
Timber Mill Theatre joins The Howard with show residency
Timber Mill Theatre Company, owned and operated by Justun andJulie Hart, is set to become the resident theater group of the newmultiuse event space of The Howard in Oshkosh.
Timber Mill is celebrating nearly a year of creating dinnertheater experiences in the Fox Valley and will use the venue’s5,118-square-foot ballroom where head-liners such as Johnny Cashand the Everly Brothers performed over the course of the lastcentury.
Timber Mill will be funneling talent from New York City andChicago to de-liver Broadway-based musicals, interactive murdermysteries and improvisational comedy. The upcoming schedule:
Nov 3: Batsu! performed by Face Off Unlimited, a comedy troupefounded by Neenah-na-tive Eric Robinson, involves four warriorscompeting to avoid electric shocks, paintballs, a giantegg-smashing chicken and other unusual punishments. The dinner andshow package will include a Japanese dining experience. Dec. 13-23:Forever Plaid: Plaid Tidings Dinner Theatre will be filled withChristmas standards as part of a holiday musical complemented by afour-course meal and themed drinks.Jan 12: Murder Mystery Din-nerpresented by a troupe of Milwaukee-based improvisation-al actors.Feb. 14-17: Some Enchanted Evening Dinner Theatre offers a paradeof hits by Rodgers and Hammerstein. March 22: A Whole Nother Levelis a Face Off improvisation comedy show featuring live mu-sic andpoetry, physical comedy, and audience interaction.
Oshkosh-based marketing firm Blue Door Consulting earned a spoton Inc. magazine’s list of 5,000 fastest-growing privately heldbusinesses for 2018, rank-ing 3,436. This is the 15-year-oldcompa-ny’s first time on the list at www.inc.com/inc5000. Privatelyowned, independent companies that met minimum revenue targets for2014 and 2017 were eligible to apply for the ranking.
Business notes
Page 8 x oshkoshherald.com August 22, 2018
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Lourdes opens season with win over Wild RoseQB Bengson scoresfour touchdowns in easy victoryBy Alex WolfHerald contributor
The Lourdes Academy football team got an impressive showing fromits defense Friday night as the Knights dominated the seasonopener, beating Wild Rose 35-7 in a nonconference showdown athome.
Trevor Bengson led the way for the Knights as he finished withfour touch-downs. He opened up the scoring in the first quarter onan 11-yard TD run and added another rushing touchdown in the thirdquarter. He also passed for two scores – a 30-yard pass to BennyHuizenga and a 29 yarder to Eric Belter.
Bengson finished with 61 yards rushing and went 7-for-9 with 103yards through the air.
The Knights also got a touchdown from their defense as TylerJohnsen picked off a pass for 20 yards into the endzone in thefirst quarter.
Tim Kaull added 51 yards rushing while Colton Proud had 33.
Huizenga led the receiving group with 48 yards on four catcheswhile Caden Chi-er had 3 catches for 29 yards.
Wildcats falter in second half against Marshfield
The Oshkosh West football team kept it close for the entirefirst half, but couldn’t get anything going in the second as itfell 26-6 to Marshfield on Friday night on the road.
After Marshfield scored with 12 sec-onds left in the firstquarter, Oshkosh West answered in the second with a 64-yardtouchdown run from Blake Framke to cut the lead to 8-6 going intothe half.
Marshfield went on to score twice in the
third quarter and another in the fourth to pull away.
Jake Ketter went 9-for-24 for 83 yards in his debut for theWildcats as the quar-terback while Framke had a big day on theground as he ended up with 141 yards
rushing. Colton Sandstrom had 54 yards receiv-
ing for West on four catches.
Superior dominates North with first-half surge
The Oshkosh North football team got off to a rough start as itdropped its season opener 42-6 to Superior in a game on the roadlast Friday night.
The Spartans trailed as much as 35-0 at the half and were down42-0 before scor-ing their first touchdown – a 2-yard TD run fromTravon Lee in the fourth quarter. Jarrett Gronski had a big day forSuperior, scoring five touchdowns.
Prep football
Photo by Andy Ratchman
Lourdes quarterback Trevor Bengson carries the ball against WildRose on Friday night in the Knights 35-7 win in its nonconferenceopener.
oshkoshherald.com x Page 9August 22, 2018
June 17 – October 7, 2018Artifacts, photographs, weapons, andlocal stories will
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By Alex WolfHerald contributor
The Oshkosh North girls tennis team will be led by its twoseniors this season in Courtney Day and Gabrielle Prehn.
Day and Prehn, the top two singles play-ers for the Spartans,return to lead a group that will have a few new faces on the teamthis season.
Day made it to the WIAA State Tour-nament a season ago but wasknocked out
in the first round. She was 20-11 last year.
“Going into this year we have several girls that will bereturning but we also have to fill some spots from playersgraduating, and I am excited about the season and excit-ed for thegirls,” head coach Paul Vanden-Boogaard said. “We have a couple ofnew players that might have a chance to com-pete in the varsitylineup, but time will tell where they fall.
“With us only being a week into the sea-son, the lineup is stillto be determined. We have several players that are capable ofplaying at several spots, so it’s just a matter
of figuring out what is best for each person and the team.”
The Spartans also return half of their top doubles team in TessFitzhenry. After that, VandenBoogaard said it’s up to the newcomersto earn their spots.
Behrens new leader for rebuilding West team
The Oshkosh West girls tennis team will be led by first-yearhead coach Brooke Behrens, who takes over a Wildcat team that wassuccessful a season ago.
Behrens will have to fill four spots this season as three ofthose graduated seniors made it to state in Kimmy Steinert(sin-gles) and the top duo of Erica Casper and Maggie Schiessl.That Wildcat team fin-ished second in the Fox Valley Associationbehind Neenah.
Behrens said the returning top players include Brecca Bettcher,Brinley Bettch-er and Allison Buege. She also said three freshmenshould make an impact in Ella Nguyen, Sam Lightner and CourtneyCar-penter.
Behrens said the team is in a rebuilding year but expects to becompetitive in the FVA once again.
Girls tennis preview
Day, Prehn to lead Spartans this season
North falls to Hortonville in conference dualThe Oshkosh Northgirls golf team got
a pair of 50s from Grace Miller and Hail-ee Brunk on Thursday asthe Spartans dropped a Fox Valley Association dual againstHortonville, falling 212-196.
Anna Weidemann added a 54 for the Spartans while Taylor Rammeradded a 58 to round out the scoring. Emily Schmidt was medalist forHortonville with a 46.
Girls golf
Girls tennis
The Oshkosh West girls tennis team dropped a 6-1 match againstKettle Mo-raine Thursday, getting its only win from the No. 3doubles team in Sam Light-ner and Mary Oman. The duo won theirmatch 6-2, 6-3.
On Wednesday, West went 2-1. The Wildcats picked up a 6-1 winover Wauke-sha West and a 5-2 win over Racine Case while being shutout in a loss to Brookfield East.
In the win over Waukesha West, Mi-kayla Heath, Ella Nguyen andCourtney Carpenter won singles matches while the duos of BrinleyBettcher and Alli-son Buege, Anna Gannon and Victoria Chanez aswell as Oman and Lightner all won their doubles matches.
In the 5-2 win, Nguyen and Carpenter won singles matches whileall three dou-bles teams won their matches.
West team splits on four matches
Oshkosh Herald
Plein Air reception The Oshkosh Fine Arts Association concludedits Plein Air Festival on Sunday at the University of WisconsinOshkosh Alumni Welcome/Conference Center where an artist receptionand sale was held and cash prizes were awarded for recognizedworks.
Page 10 x oshkoshherald.com August 22, 2018
Thank You!The generosity of the following reader’s made itpossible to send over 500 children back to school with newshoes.
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Oshkosh Defense “Sole-Raiser” campaign
STEPFOR KIDSUP
Aug. 12SUNDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH Screwballs I def. The VarsityClub ...................19-2 Houge’s I def. Rich’s Barbershop....................17-8 Pete’s Garage I def. Fletch’s I........................17-12Standings: Screwballs I 12-2, Fletch’sI 11-3, Pete’s Garage I 8-6, Houge’s I 8-6, Rich’s Barbershop 1-13,The Varsity Club 1-13SUNDAY COUNTY PARK SOUTH Felix Towing def.Grass Roots Construction . forfeit Houge’s II def. Community Church...................9-5 Nigl’s I.................................................... autowinStandings: Felix Towing 14-0, Houge’s II 8-6, Community Church7-7, Grass Roots Construction 3-11, Nigl’s I 1-13
Aug. 13MONDAY COUNTY PARK Standings: Evil Roy Slades I 13-1,Ginger Snap 12-2, Scheels 9-5, Wyldewood Baptist Church I 7-7,DealerSocket 3-11, Screwballs II 3-11, Peabody’s 2-12MONDAYVETERANS Central WI Storage def. Ratch & Deb’s-Ramseier 7-5
Ratch & Deb’s-Bernier def. Konrad Behlman Funer-al Home.........................................................16-5 TheBar............................................................byeStandings:Central WI Storage 15-1, Ratch & Deb’s-Bernier 10-5, Ratch& Deb’s-Ramseier 5-10, Konrad Behlman Funeral Home 4-11, TheBar 4-11MONDAY WOMEN’S Lyons Den def. LeRoy’s.....................................2-1 Spare Time def. Jerry’s I.................................15-0 Evil Roy Slades II..............................................byeStandings: SpareTime 13-2, Lyons Den 10-5, LeRoy’s 7-7, Evil Roy Slades II 5-8,Jerry’s I 2-12
Aug. 15WEDNESDAY COUNTY PARK NORTH The Hill def. Fletch’s II....................................23-8 Terry’s II def. The Roxy...................................18-6 Lee Beverage def.Christianos Pizza .............22-10 Twisted Roots def. OshkoshDefense ..............14-6 Lee Beverage def. The Roxy...........................16-8Standings: Lee Beverage 14-0, TheHill 10-4, Oshkosh Defense 8-6, Terry’s II 8-6, The Roxy 5-9,Twisted Roots 5-9, Christianos Pizza 3-11, Fletch’s II 3-11
WEDNESDAY REETZ NORTH Pete’s Garage II def. Terry’s III.........................23-6 Mighty Ducks def. Oblio’s II............................41-4 The Players Club I def. IntegrityGlass and Paint ........................................................................15-14The Players Club I def. Integrity Glass and Paint ........................................................................22-18Standings:Mighty Ducks 11-4, The Players Club I 10-5, Pete’s Garage II 9-6,Integrity Glass and Paint 8-7, Terry’s III 6-9, Oblio’s II1-14WEDNESDAY VETERANS Red’s def. Badger Sportsman.........................11-5 The Bar def. Camera Casino.........................21-13 Houge’s III def. Terry’s IV..............................20-14 Screwballs IV def. Fletch’s III..........................12-4 Screwballs IV def. Jerry’s III......................... forfeitStandings: Houge’s III 14-0,Terry’s IV 12-2, Jerry’s III 10-5, The Bar 9-5, Screwballs IV 7-7,Camera Casino 5-9, Fletch’s III 5-10, Red’s 2-12, Badger Sportsman0-14
Aug. 16THURSDAY COUNTY PARK Screwballs V def. Jockey Club I.......................10-4
Wyldewood Baptist Church II def. Wehrmann’s .........................................................................15-12The Players Club II def. Daisy Dukes ...............11-7 Terry’s Vdef. Rev’s ........................................16-12LeRoy’s/Speaker City def. Retros II ................18-6 The MagnetI ...................................................byeStandings:Division I Jockey Club I 12-2, Screwballs V 11-2, The Magnet I 7-6,LeRoy’s/Speaker City 7-7, Rev’s 6-7, Retros II 3-10Standings:Division II Wehrmann’s 10-4, Terry’s V 8-6, Wyldewood BaptistChurch II 7-7, Daisy Dukes 3-11, The Players Club II 1-13THURSDAYCOED DIVISION I Varsity Blues def. Retros III..............................8-3 Dublin’s I def. EAA............................................5-1 Dental DesignStudio def. Evil Roy Slades V .....7-0Standings: Dental DesignStudio 13-2, Varsity Blues 11-4, EAA 8-7, Retros III 5-10, Evil RoySlades V 4-11, Dublin’s I 4-11THURSDAY COED DIVISION II Dublin’s IIdef. Nigl’s II ....................................10-1 The MagnetII def. Roy’s ...............................15-10 Jockey Club II...................................................byeStandings:Dublin’s II 11-2, Nigl’s II 10-4, Jockey Club II 8-4, Roy’s2-11
Rec softball results
Titans ranked fourth in D3 preseason pollFrom UW-Oshkosh
The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh football team has fivepreseason All-Amer-icans as it enters the 2018 campaign rankedfourth in the country by D3foot-ball.com.
Seniors Derrick Jennings Jr., Tyler Powers, Dom Todarello, AlexWendorf and Cole Yoder each received preseason All-Americaaccolades after helping the
Titans to a 12-1 record and an appearance in last year’s NCAADivision III Champi-onship semifinals.
Jennings and Powers were selected to the first team atlinebacker and offensive guard, respectively. Todarello was namedto the second team at return specialist while Wendorf collectedsecond-team recognition at offensive guard. Yoder was chosen to thethird team at safety.
UW-Oshkosh has won three of the last six WisconsinIntercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC) titles and enters theseason among the national top 10 for the third consecutive year.The Titans were
also ranked fourth heading into last sea-son and sixth in the2016 preseason poll.
Reigning national champion Univer-sity of Mount Union (Ohio)(15-0 in 2017) tops the poll. The Purple Raiders, who slipped pastUW-Oshkosh by a 43-40 score in last year’s semifinals, received 24of 25 first-place votes from a panel of coaches, sports informationdirectors and media.
University of Mary Hardin-Baylor (Tex-as), ranked second in thepreseason poll, received the remaining first-place vote. TheCrusaders (14-1), last year’s nation-al runner-up, were followed inthe poll
by third-ranked University of St. Thomas (Minn.) (11-2),fourth-ranked UW-Osh-kosh and fifth-ranked Linfield College (Ore.)(9-2).
Joining UW-Oshkosh in the preseason poll were a pair of WIACrivals – 12th-ranked UW-Whitewater and 16th-ranked UW-Platteville.Both teams had 7-3 re-cords a year ago.
The Titans were also selected to repeat as WIAC footballchampions, according to a preseason poll of the league’s eight headcoaches and sports information di-rectors.
oshkoshherald.com x Page 11August 22, 2018
Alliance Laundry Systems is an Equal Opportunity Employer ofminorities, females, protected veterans, individuals withdisabili-ties and persons of all sexual orientations and genderidentities.
Join the world leader in the commercial laundry industry
Apply online at alliancelaundry.com/careers
Assembly and Press OperatorCompetitive wage$1500 retentionbonusPaid vacations/holidays in your first yearShift premium 50¢2nd shift, 40¢ 3rd shiftFull benefit package
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Must pass a drug screen, pre-employment physical and backgroundcheck
Located in Ripon, Alliance Laundry Systems continues to developindustry-leading products, and expand its manufacturing capacity.Alliance is looking for talented Production Team Members. We offera rewarding work environment, competitive salaries and attractivebenefits.
Openings for the following positions
EVCO PLASTICS IS HIRING!
Apply in person at 450 W. Ripple Ave., Oshkosh or send yourresume to [emailprotected]
BENEFITS & PERKS:• Temperature controlled manufacturingarea• Standard set shifts-no changing hours or days• MonthlyGainsharing Bonus Program• Wellness Programs / Health ClubReimbursem*nt • Tuition Reimbursem*nt• Paid Vacation / PaidHolidays / Paid Paternal Leave• Employee Referral Bonus• Health /Dental / Vision / Life / Disability Insurance• Ongoing Training& Development
EVCO Plastics, a privately owned custom injection moldingcompany located in Oshkosh, is seeking qualified candidates for thefollowing positions:Inspector/Packers: Full Time – 2nd shift -Monday – Friday: 2:00pm – 10:00pm = $13.59/hr. (Increase $15.15after 90 days) Full Time – 3rd shift - Sunday – Thursday: 10:00pm –6:00am = $14.09/hr. (Increase to $15.65 after 90 Days)
Responsibilities include: Machine Operation, inspection ofproduct, trimming / labeling parts, assembly work and somesecondary operations.
We also have Tooling/Mold Maintenance and Process Engineeringpositions available.
If you’re a team player, dependable, have an eye for detail andpossess excellent communication skills and good attendance; youcould be part of EVCO’s successful team.
Classifieds Call 920.508.9000 to place your ad.Private party adsdeadline 4PM, Friday. $15 for first 20 words*See more than reststops & highways* LAMERS BUS LINES is
hiring MOTORCOACH DRIVERS for Regional, Intercity & Shuttlejobs in Green Bay, Milwaukee, Madison, LaCrosse, Wausau, WI Rapids,Mon-roe & Juneau. PT or FT w/benefits for qualified drivers.Need Class A or B CDL w/P & S & good driving record. Applyin person or golamers.com/employment Call 800-236-1240 for moreinfo. (WCAN)
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––2ND SHIFT LOCAL CDLOshkosh, WI, No Touch & Dry Freight, Mon-
Fri 2pm start $16-$18, Full & Part-time Drivers Wanted. FullBenefit Package Includes Bonuses! Call Sean @ Valley Express920-231-1677 www.ValleyExpress.net
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BUCKLE UP WITH A NEWCAREER! $1600 Sign-on Bonus!
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS *Flatbed *Step Deck *Van *LTL Reefer. Pay is26% Gross Flatbed/Step Deck & up to .53/mile Van/Reefer. Fullbenefits w/FREE Health & Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays +Industry leading Driver Bonus Program! Must have Class A CDL. CallRuth or Mike at TTI Inc 1-800-222-5732 Apply onlinettitrucking.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––CLASS A CDL DRIVERneeded for local work on step deck division,
must have experience hauling military equipment. Pay is $19/hr.,$1600 Sign-On Bonus, Quarterly CSA Bonus, home nightly, paidvacation, 401K savings plan, vision, dental, disability, FreeHealth & Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays & weekly payroll.Good MVR/refer-ences required. Call Ruth @ 1-800-222- 5732. Applyonline @ ttitrucking.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––EXPERIENCED CLASS A CDLDRIVER Needed for Fond du Lac area,
Home Nightly. $18/hr, $1600 Sign-On Bonus, Quarterly CSA Bonus,Paid vacation, 401K savings plan, vision, dental, disability, FreeHealth & Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays. Class A CDL, goodMVR/references required. Excellent Opportunity if you live 30-45min from FDL. Call Ruth or Mike 1-800-222-5732. Apply online @ttitrucking.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––FLEET’S ARE LOOKING!Train for your CDL here in Waupaca. SCDTI
715-942-2700 x 101––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––HIRINGEVENT: The Grand Oshkosh is looking for part-time openings
with flexible scheduling in a dynamic work environment. Join usMonday, August 27 from 3-7pm at 100 High Ave, Oshkosh to learnmore. Multiple positions available: Box Office Operators, HouseMan-agers, Bartenders, Beverage Servers, and Custodial. Alsoaccepting inquiring and information via email:[emailprotected]. See you at The Grand!
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Maintenance/Grounds/Cleaning
Reliable individual with references wanted for 25 to 30 hrs. ina premium Oshkosh apartment community.
[emailprotected]
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
NEW SIGN ON INCENTIVE!Receive a fridge, microwave &2,000-watt inverter with truck as-
signment. Still have your Class A CDL but it has been a while?WE CAN HELP! Apply today at www.windyhillstran.com or call800-227-0020 NEED TO TRAIN FOR YOUR CDL? Call SCDTI -715-942-2700
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––OTR TRUCK DRIVERS FT/PTCompetitive wages & full benefits.
Mileage, Drop pay, Paid weekly. Home weekends, NO east/westcoast, 28 central states Van & Hopper Division. Agricultureexperience a plus. Fox Valley company since 1958. Call Frank920-788-6242 or 920-858-0238. Van Groll Trucking, Kaukauna
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––TRACTOR OR TRAILERTECHNICIAN 1st or 2nd Shift, No Weekends!
Up to $25/hr. Experience or technical diploma req. Will train ifcurrently in Tech Program. Class B CDL Preferred. Full BenefitPkg., Quarterly Bonuses. Valley Express, Oshkosh. ValleyExpress.net920-231-1677
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AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Shots-Wormed-Import Lines920-269-4622 920-948-4191
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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––FARMI Logging Winch’s,Valby PTO Chippers, Skidsteer wood
splitters, Log Loader, Trailers, Grapple Rotators, rototillers866-638-7885 threeriversforestry.com (WCAN)
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Launching Pad To Heaven! Two cemetery lots at Lake ViewMemorial Park, Oshkosh. Easy
access, near trees in Section F. Pair for just $1700 plus$125 transfer fee. (Cemetery priceis $2200 per lot.)Call me at 920-216-9389.
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––NEW 2018 Model Homes areon the way - call for more information
PerretHomesInc.com 1100 Velp Ave Green Bay866-433-1442––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––ON SALE NOW!14-26’ PONTOON TRAILERS 1-800-HOT-BOAT
ribmountainmarine.com––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––OSHKOSHESTATE SALE - 3110 Clairville Road (South of 9th Avenue).75 YearsAccumulation. Collectables, Household, Furniture, Appliances,Snowblowers, Lawn Equipment, Miscellaneous.
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In Stock! 40 Styles! PlymouthFurnitureWI.com 2133 Eastern AvePlymouth WI 920-892-6006 Open 7 Days A Week (WCAN)
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––RIDING LAWN MOWERw/BAGGER.John Deere X390. Used 12 hours.$5,200 (608)695-9395––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
USED MOBILES WANTED! Any size 1990 or newer, Single or Doublewide. Fair prices! Fast closings! Call today 715-758-7500 NorthCountry Homes 110 Brooke Ct. Bonduel WI 54107
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YELLOW, SILVER & CHOC LABS, AKC Parents on Site,Dews/Shots/Dewormed/Microchipped. 920-838-2200
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AtomicKatz is always buying Men’s Vintage Clothing 1980’s orearlier. Demin, Workwear, T-Shirts, Casual Wear, Button Fly Pants,Hats, Suits, etc. 920-235-0023
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FSBO: ANTIGO, WI Buildable wooded lots with power & NaturalGas on blacktop town road, Driveways are in. $6000 each; PICKEREL,WI buildable wooded lot with power on town road. $10,900 OBO. LandContracts Avail. 715-493-6121
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BLOOMER REAL ESTATE920-849-9855––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Warehouse Space For Rent37’x50’, 1850 sq. ft. Includes two10’x14’ electric doors, 1 service
door. Call Packer Ave Mini Warehouse920-235-1310.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Taxi Driver PosiTions availableOshkosh City Cab, Inc.
2723 Harrison StreetOshkosh, WI 54901
Delivering quality services since 1932Work part-time to
supplement your incomeFlexible hours for college students
920-235-7029 ext. #2
Employment
For Sale
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
1-4 Bedroom Houses &
Apartments Call 920-358-0206
Page 12 x oshkoshherald.com August 22, 2018
Mark & Susie’sOSHKOSH
525 E. Murdock • Phone: (920) 236-7803
