OSHKOSH LIVING HERE 2011-2012

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Living HERE Your guide to life in

Winnebago County 2011/12


G. Reinke & Co. Monuments

Thinking of a Memorial?

1908-2011

Celebrating 103 years! For 102 years, 4 generations of Reinke’s have helped families in Oshkosh & surrounding communities select a fitting memorial to remember their loved ones by. Oshkosh’s oldest locally owned monument dealer.

900 S. Main St., Oshkosh, WI 54902 920-231-0650 or 1-800-378-9073 Visit our website at www.greinkeandco.com WI-5001400832

We also offer Commercial & Residential Etchings


Oshkosh & Area Welcome to OSHKOSH

Li v i n g HERE Your guide to life in 1/12 nebago County 201 Win

Welcome to Oshkosh and Winnebago County. We are a community that takes pride in our hospitality. We invite you to savor our parks and explore our friendly waterways. After relaxing by the lake, experience firsthand what our many attractions have in store for you. Oshkosh not only offers great shopping, but also puts forward a fine variety of museums, art galleries and performing arts centers. The Oshkosh tourism community goes above and beyond with its services to ensure the visit of a lifetime. For both leisure and business, Oshkosh accommodations go beyond excellent service to ensure you a superb time. Oshkosh is the place to go for your next vacation or event.

ON THE COVER: The Paine Art Center and Gardens presents the Nutcracker in the Castle. / Entries race in the NCASA A Scow Association Championship on Lake Winnebago. / An afternoon air show at EAA AirVenture. / UW-Oshkosh mascot watches the UWO Titans beat River Falls. / Oshkosh Mayor Burk Tower is sworn in by city Clerk Pam Ubrig at City Hall. / Front-runners take off from the starting line of the Oshkosh Half Marathon. / Scenes from the 2010 Holiday Parade in downtown Oshkosh. / German dancers demonstrate traditional dances during Oktoberfest at the Leach Amphitheater. / Volunteers work on the shoreline restoration project near Ames Point on the north end of Menominee Park. The volunteers and Oshkosh Sustainability Advisory Board members planted native aquatic plants along Millers Bay as part of a pilot project to begin shoreland restoration efforts in the bay. Oshkosh Northwestern file photos.

Table of contents OSHKOSH & AREA

Boys & Girls Club.............................................. 8 Bus routes......................................................... 10 EAA AirVenture Museum................................. 8 Grand Opera House...........................................7 History.................................................................. 4 Oshkosh Public Museum................................ 6 Paine Art Center................................................ 6 Population........................................................... 4 State information.............................................12 United Way 211.................................................11 Weather................................................................ 4

OFFICIALS

City officials.......................................................13 County board....................................................14 County department numbers.......................14 County officials.................................................15 Federal officials.................................................17 School board.....................................................13 State officials................................................... 16 State legislature.............................................. 16 Town of Algoma officials................................13 Voting ID law.................................................... 18 White House......................................................17

Sunday, November 20, 2011

LICENSING & ORDINANCES

RECREATION

City ordinances................................................ 19 Garbage collection.......................................... 23 Licensing & permits........................................ 19 Recycling........................................................... 23

Galleries & museums.....................................46 Golf courses...................................................... 45 Oshkosh fun...................................................... 42 Oshkosh map................................................... 44 Shopping venues............................................48

AREA RESOURCES

OMRO & WINNECONNE

Banking services.............................................29 Child care services.......................................... 33 Health care services.......................................30 Higher education............................................ 34 Mail services..................................................... 35 Major employers..............................................40 Oshkosh Area United Way Agencies.........38 Oshkosh Northwestern.................................. 25 Oshkosh fire department...............................41 Oshkosh police department..........................41 Oshkosh Public Library..................................31 Oshkosh Senior Center.................................40 Places of Worship............................................36 Radio & TV stations........................................ 28 Schools map..................................................... 32

Omro...................................................................50 Winneconne......................................................49

ABOUT THIS SECTION SECTION EDITIOR.............................Jim Fitzhenry DESIGN & LAYOUT................. Marie Rayome-Gill ADVERTISING DIRECTOR.......... Lisa O’Halloran

LODGINGS AmericInn 1495 W. South Park Ave. (920) 232-0300, www.americinn.com. Brayton Bed & Breakfast 143 Church Ave., (920) 267-0300, http://braytonbb.net. City Center Hotel 1 N. Main St., (920) 231-0807. Cobblestone Inn & Suites 1515 Planeview Drive, (920) 230-7400, www.cobblestoneoshkosh.com Comfort Suites 400 S. Koeller St., (920) 230-7378, www.comfortsuites.com Fairfield Inn 1800 S. Koeller Road, (920) 233-8504, www.marriott.com. Hawthorn Inn & Suites 3105 S. Washburn St., (920) 303-1133, www.hawthorn.com. Hilton Garden Inn 1355 W. 20th Ave., (920) 966-1300, hiltongardeninn.hilton.com. Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites 2251 Westowne Ave., (920) 303-1300, www.wiscohotels.com. La Quinta Inn 1950 Omro Road, (920) 233-4190, www.lq.com. Motel 6 1015 S. Washburn St., (920) 233-4300, www.motel6-oshkosh.com Super 8 1581 W. South Park Ave., (920) 426-2885, www.super8.com. Town Motel 215 Division St., (920) 233-0610.

OSHKOSH CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU Address 2401 W. Waukau Ave., Oshkosh WI 54904 Local CALLS (920) 303-9200 Toll free (877) 303-9200 Fax (920) 303-9294 ONLINE www.visitoshkosh.com

224 State Street | Oshkosh, WI 54901 GANNETT WISCONSIN

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Oshkosh History In 1637, Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet traveled from Green Bay up the Fox River to the Wisconsin River then to the Mississippi River. These waterways became the “highway” from French Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. In the summer of 1836, the first white settler, Webster Stanley, migrated from Ohio to start a ferryboat operation. Within several Stanley months, he built his home and soon established a trading post, a tavern and an inn. Only three years later, this area had become home to more than 100 people. Brooklyn, on the south side of the Fox River, and Athens, on the north, merged and officially adopted the name “Oskosh” after the Menominee tribe. Some time later, an “h” was added and it became known as Oshkosh. In 1847, Morris Firman began operating the first sawmill in Oshkosh. Within several years, sawmills lined the Fox River. The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 created a boom in Oshkosh’s lumber trade, as much of the lumber used to rebuild Chicago was produced by Oshkosh sawmills. By 1873, 24 sawmills, 15 shingle mills and seven sash and door companies were in operation and Oshkosh became known as “Sawdust City.” The firm that made Oshkosh famous, OshKosh B’Gosh, was established in 1903. The OshKosh B’Gosh name would not appear until 1910. Today, Oshkosh and the surrounding area has a population of 85,000 and an abundance of sights and sounds for visitors to discover and enjoy. The city is on the western shore of Lake Winnebago and is banked by the Fox River and Lake Butte des Morts in Winnebago County. Lake Winnebago, the largest freshwater lake within a state, was carved from the same limestone formation that created Niagara Falls. Winnebago County has more water area than any other Wisconsin county.

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Oshkosh & Area Population CENUS

Algoma (town) Black Wolf (town) Clayton (town) Menasha (town) Neenah (city) Neenah (town) Nekimi (town) Nepeuskun (town) Omro (city) Omro (town) Oshkosh (city) Oshkosh (town) Poygan (town) Rushford (town) Utica (town) Vinland (town) Winchester (town) Winneconne (town) Winneconne (village) Wolf River (town)

2000 Census 5,702 2,330 2,974 15,858 24,507 2,657 1,419 689 3,177 1,875 62,916 3,234 1,037 1,471 1,168 1,849 1,676 2,145 2,401 1,223

2010 Final 6,287 2,395 3,651 17,132 25,062 2,840 1,393 721 3,342 2,206 63,939 2,938 1,185 1,558 1,156 1,985 1,723 2,230 2,237 1,249

Numeric Percent Change Change 585 10.26% 65 2.79% 677 22.76% 1,274 8.03% 555 2.26% 183 6.89% -26 -1.83% 32 4.64% 165 5.19% 331 17.65% 1,023 1.63% -296 -9.15% 148 14.27% 87 5.91% -12 -1.03% 136 7.36% 47 2.80% 85 3.96% -164 -6.83% 26 2.13%

Oshkosh Climate Data TEMPERATURE

PRECIPITATION

SNOWFALL

The mean temperature in Oshkosh by month from weather data collected by the National Weather Service in Green Bay. The mean (or average) is calculated by adding the daily high and low and dividing by two.

Data from the National Weather Service in Green Bay.

Average Snow in a season: 41.1”

Average Monthly Precipitation Month.................. Inches January*........................ 1.10 February*......................1.09 March.............................1.85 April............................... 2.88 May.................................3.22 June............................... 3.66 July.................................3.87 August...........................3.75 September....................3.32 October.........................2.45 November.....................2.38 December*................... 1.51

Least snow in a season: 17.9” (years of record snowfall 1967 & 1968)

Annual mean temperature: 47.6

Average Monthly Temperature Month................... Temp. January..........................18.4 February........................22.3 March.............................32.4 April............................... 45.8 May................................ 56.8 June...............................66.9 July.................................71.0 August.......................... 69.5 September....................61.0 October........................ 48.6 November.................... 36.9 December.....................22.6

Average Annual Precipitation 31.55”

Season is October through May Most snow in a season: 103.6” (years of record snowfall 1896 & 1896)

Average Monthly Snowfall Month.................. Inches October.........................0.10 November.....................2.10 December.....................10.9 January..........................7.40 February..........................8.7 March............................... 5.7 April...............................0.90 May ............................ Trace

*Water equivalency

Oshkosh Northwestern

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Oshkosh & Area Oshkosh precipitation data Oshkosh temperature data 3.973.97 8.058.05

31.35 31.35

11.18 11.18 8.158.15

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Oshkosh & Area

Oshkosh Public Museum Address: 1331 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, WI Hours: Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 4:30 p.m. Admission: $7 adults; $5 seniors; $5 students; $3.50 ages 6-17; free for ages 5 and younger and members Contact: (920) 236-5799 or www.oshkoshmuseum.org The Oshkosh Public Museum invites you to experience the rich story of exploration and settlement in the Lake Winnebago Region. Founded in 1924, the accredited Oshkosh Public Museum owns a diverse collection of fine arts, textiles, natural history specimens, Native American objects and military artifacts representing Oshkosh and the Lake Winnebago Region. The museum offers various ways to access its collections; several virtual exhibits can be viewed on the museum website and the museum’s archives are open by appointment for research and collaboration.

Shelda Fosso, DC, DICCP Preferred Providers for: Medicare/Medicare Replacement Badgercare Network WEA/HSM

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More than 10,000 square feet of immersive and interactive exhibits bring the region’s history to life. A museum favorite, built in 1895, the 8-foot tall Apostles Clock continues to toll out the hour more than 100 years later in a brilliant display of music, lights and master clockworks. The museum also continually rotates through temporary, traveling exhibits two to three times per year. A listing of upcoming temporary exhibitions can be found on the museum’s website. At the heart of the museum is the historic Sawyer Home. This Edwardianera masterpiece was designed in 1908 by notable architect William Waters with interiors by Tiffany Studios of New York. The museum also offers a great selection of ways to get involved with rewarding and exciting volunteer, internship, Auxiliary and Board member opportunities and several levels of affordable, yearly memberships. Contributed by Megan Del Debbio, marketing coordinator, at the Oshkosh Public Museum.

Dr. Shelda Fosso and Dr. Jennifer Gelhar enjoy serving the Fox Valley and surrounding communities for all your chiropractic needs.

CALL TODAY TO SET UP YOUR APPOINTMENT

230-7600 You can also locate us at:

Address: 1410 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, WI 54901 Hours: Tuesdays to Sundays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special hours during the holidays Admission: $9 adult, $5 youth (5-18), free Paine members, $5 on Wednesdays for seniors and students Revered as an “American castle,” the Paine Art Center and Gardens in Oshkosh features a historic mansion with an exceptional art collection and breathtaking display gardens. The Paine also presents changing art exhibitions, and the Family Discovery Gallery offers creative “hands on” activities for children about art, architecture and gardens. During weekends in March, the Paine celebrates the art of floral design with “Rooms of Blooms,” the third annual greater Fox Valley floral

show displaying over 100 fresh floral arrangements in the many rooms of the Paine mansion. Throughout the summer of 2012, the Paine presents the major exhibition “Ansel Adams: Masterworks,” featuring four dozen of the most iconic images by the renowned photographer. Then, during the holidays, the Paine mansion is transformed into the setting of “Nutcracker in the Castle,” an original telling of the beloved fairytale with more than 70 Christmas trees and live music, acting and ballet performances. Visit www.thepaine.org or call (920) 235-6903 for more information and a complete schedule of events and programs planned throughout the year. Contributed by Jessica Palm.

Jennifer Gelhar, DC United Health Care Health EOS WPS BC BS Call with any insurance concerns

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L I V ING H E R E

Paine Art Center and Gardens

WI-5001398182

Oshkosh Northwestern

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Oshkosh & Area

The Grand Opera House Address: 100 High Ave., Oshkosh Box office hours: Monday through Friday 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Box office phone: (920) 424-2350. Website: www.grandoperahouse.org. The Grand Opera House is the oldest operating theater building in the state. Designed by Oshkosh architect William Waters, the Grand was built in 1883. It instantly became a stop for the world’s most famous touring artists, from the Marx Brothers to Mark Twain, John Philip Sousa to President William Howard Taft. The Grand has been a gathering place for the community to celebrate the performing arts for more than 125 years. Still, the Grand’s history is rich and varied. For a period, the building fell into disrepair and in the 1980s the

citizens of Oshkosh overwhelmingly voted in a referendum for the city of Oshkosh to purchase and restore the Grand by a margin of 2 to 1. After undergoing a restoration, the Grand reopened in 1986. Today, the Grand Opera House is owned by the city of Oshkosh and operated on behalf of the city by the nonprofit Oshkosh Opera House Foundation Inc. The Grand Opera House is featured on both the state and national registers of historic places. In February 2009, the Grand was preparing for the installation of a fire sprinkler system when some major structural issues were discovered within the attic. Immediately the Grand was closed for safety concerns. In August 2009 the Oshkosh Common Council voted unanimously to fund repairs to the Grand at $1.8 million. But the city of Oshkosh wasn’t the only governmental body to offer financial support: Winnebago County

pledged $50,000, the state of Wisconsin pledged $500,000, and the National Trust for Historic Preservation awarded a $5,000 grant. Oshkosh businesses and individuals also offset portions of a $250,000 pledge made by the Oshkosh Opera House Foundation Inc. The Grand reopened for a second time on Aug. 16, 2010, and continues to offer a full selection of touring artists, local entertainment and other opportunities to engage the performing arts in downtown Oshkosh. New to the

complex is the privately funded Grand Lounge. With a capacity of 200 people, the Grand Lounge is a full-service hospitality suite for beverage and food service as well as a space for hosting meetings or receptions. The Lounge is open before, during and after all performances as well as on its own for events such as the monthly Gallery Walk series. Contributed by Jeff Potts, development and community relations manager for the Grand Opera House.

Oakwood Manor Charming apartment with private bathrooms, heat, water, electric, satellite TV Supervision and monitoring of medications 24 hour staff availability Weekly whirlpool bath 2675 Omro Rd. Oshkoshh

Arborview b Manor

Group exercise and planned activities Weekly housekeeping and laundering of linens Individual apartment thermostat control of heat and A/C 24 hour staff availability 1520 5 Arboretum Drive Oshkosh

Webster Manor Individual care plans developed by a RN Assistance with activities of daily living Laundering of linens and personal items 24 hour staff availability 525 S. Webster Ave Omro

New Haven Inc.

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Sunday, November 20, 2011

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Oshkosh & Area

Anna Thompson, 9, front, dances to the music during a Zumba exercise Wednesday, October 5, 2011 at The Boys & Girls Club. Exercise like Zumba is part of the Club’s health and wellness program to guide children to a healthy lifestyle. Oshkosh Northwestern Photo by Shu-Ling Zhou

B29 FiFi, the world’s only flying B29, was the centerpiece on the ConocoPhilips Plaza on July 28, 2011 at EAA AirVenture. Oshkosh Northwestern Photo by Shu-Ling Zhou

Oshkosh Boys & Girls Club

EAA AirVenture Museum

Address: 501 E. Parkway Ave., Oshkosh, WI 54901 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 411, Oshkosh, WI 54903-0411 Phone: (920) 233-1414 Fax: (920) 233-1816 E-mail: mail@bgco.us Website: www.bgco.us. For more than 40 years, the Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh has proudly provided young people ages 6 to 18 with a safe place to learn and grow. The Club offers a dynamic learning environment that includes more than 150 age-appropriate programs, mentoring by caring adult professionals and outstanding facilities, all for an annual fee of $25. Discounts are available for families

with multiple children, and no child is ever turned away for inability to pay. By providing safe facilities with caring adults and engaging activities, the Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh helps each young person realize their full potential as productive, caring and responsible citizens. The Club’s areas of programming and development address today’s pressing youth issues and assist in teaching young people the skills they need to succeed in life. Core programming areas: Character & leadership Education & career development Health & life skills Sports, fitness & recreation The arts. Contributed by Meagan Kempfert.

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New Construction Remodeling

For PortSide’s open house information visit on-line

portsidebuilders.com WI-5001400847

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920.426.1544 or 920.727.4874 L I V ING H E R E

To aviation enthusiasts the world over, Oshkosh is the epicenter of their passion. They are the heartbeat of the Experimental Aircraft Association, which calls Oshkosh home for this engaged community who fly, build, and restore recreational aircraft. Each July, hundreds of thousands make their annual late July pilgrimage here for EAA AirVenture, a week-long celebration featuring more than 10,000 aircraft that span all eras of flight. Meanwhile, the spirit of flight is evident year-round at the EAA AirVenture Museum, 3000 Poberezny Road, one of the nation’s premier aviation museums. Since the museum’s opening in 1983, more than 3 million visitors have explored its world-class displays and galleries.

Nearly 100 aircraft are on display year-round, with an additional 40 at the facility’s Pioneer Airport – open from May through mid-October – that showcases the “barnstorming” early years of flight. There is something for the entire family at the EAA AirVenture Museum. Delve into World War II aviation history in the museum’s Eagle Hangar. Kids of all ages can get “hands on” with simulators and other activities in the KidVenture Gallery. Several special community events are also held annually, including the popular Hops & Props food/drink tasting festival, Christmas in the Air, and Family Flightfest, in addition to themed weeks for school classes. Contributed by Kevin Hazaert, a communications specialist for EAA.

If you go

EAA AirVenture Museum 3000 Poberezny Road, Oshkosh Visit www.airventuremuseum.org or call (920) 426-6880 for more information. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Closed on New Year’s Day, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Admission Rates Regular Summer (Memorial Day-Labor Day) Adults $9.75 $12.50 Senior (age 62+) $8.50 $10.50 Students (age 6-17) $7 $9.50 Children (5 and younger) Free Free Family Rate $22 $31 EAA Members Free Free Group Rates are available. Call (920) 426-6880 for more information. EAA AirVenture 2012 – Monday, July 23 through Sunday, July 29 Oshkosh Northwestern

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Oshkosh & Area Route 1: East Loop

Route 9: Ninth Avenue

OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center Ceape & Rosalia Menominee Park Hazel & Nevada

:15 :19 :21 :24

:45 :49 :51 :54

INBOUND Hazel & Mallard Hazel & New York Hazel & Washington Rosalia & Ceape Court Tower Arrive at Transit Center

:29 :32 :35 :37 :39 :40

:59 :02 :05 :07 :09 :10

OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center Ninth & Oregon Ninth & Knapp Shopko (South) Affinity Health Care Allerton & Covington Cumberland & Ninth

:15 :45 :18 :48 :21 :51 :26 :56 :29110 :59 :35 :05 :38 :08

INBOUND Mercy Medical Center Aurora Medical Center Lowe’s Wal-Mart Super Center Shopko (North) Ninth & Knapp Ninth & Oregon Arrive at Transit Center

:41 :46 :48 :52 :56 :03 :07 :10

:15 :18 :22 :25 :27

:45 :48 :52 :55 :57

INBOUND Bowen & Mallard Bowen & Murdock Bowen & New York Monroe & Merritt Arrive at Transit Center

:29 :31 :34 :37 :40

:59 :01 :04 :07 :10

Route 4: North Main OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center Main & Lincoln Eastman & New York Main & Murdock Main & Packer

:15 :19 :21 :24 :28

:45 :49 :51 :54 :58

INBOUND St. Vincent De Paul Fair Acres Main & New York Main & Irving Arrive at Transit Center

:30 :32 :35 :37 :40

:00 :02 :05 :07 :10

Bus routes A

Snell Rd.

Neenah Transit Center Church-Doty-WisconsinCommercial Area

Route 11: South Park Winneconne Ave.

OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center Oregon & Ninth Oregon & 16th Oregon & 20th 20th & Knapp 20th & Capital

:15 :19 :20 :22 :24 :26

:45 :49 :50 :52 :54 :56

INBOUND South Park & Knapp South Park & Oregon Oregon & Ninth Arrive at Transit Center

:32 :35 :37 :40

:02 :05 :07 :10

Cecil St.

Vinland St.

OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center Monroe & Merritt Bowen & New York Doctors Court Nicolet & Bowen

Y

INBOUND Leaving Neenah Transit Center 7:15, 8:35, 10:05, 11:35, 1:05, 2:35, 4:05, 5:15 Fox Point Plaza (Neenah) 7:20, 8:43, 10:13, 11:43, 1:13, 2:43, 4:13, 5:20 Jackson & Co. Rd.Y 7:29, 8:55, 10:25, 11:55, 1:25, 2:55, 4:25, 5:29 Logan Drive 7:31, 8:58, 10:28, 11:58, 1:28, 2:58, 4:28, 5:31 Jackson & Fernau 7:32, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 5:32 Arriving Oshkosh Transit Center 7:40, 9:10, 10:40, 12:10, 1:40, 3:10, 4:40, 5:40

County Road A

Route 2: Bowen Street

:11 :16 :18 :22 :26 :33 :37 :40

Route 10: Neenah/Jackson Street OUTBOUND Leaving Oshkosh Transit Center 6:45, 7:50, 9:20, 10:50, 12:20, 1:50, 3:20, 4:45, 5:45 Jackson & Fernau 6:53, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 4:53, 5:58 Logan Drive 6:55, 8:02, 9:32, 11:02, 12:32, 2:02, 3:32, 4:55, 6:00 Jackson & Co.Rd.Y 6:57, 8:05, 9:35, 11:05, 12:35, 2:05, 3:35, 4:57, 6:02 Fox Point Plaza (Neenah) 7:06, 8:17, 9:47, 11:17, 12:47, 2:17, 3:47, 5:06, 6:15 Arriving Neenah Transit Center 7:10, 8:25, 9:55, 11:25, 12:55, 2:25, 3:55, 5:10, 6:25

S.Commercial St. Bell St.

Lake Butte des Morts

Route 5: Algoma Park

Murdock Ave.

OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center Algoma & Wisconsin Algoma & New York Oshkosh & Westfield

:15 :18 :21 :24

:45 :48 :51 :54

INBOUND RobinE& Koeller Porter & Sawyer High & New York High & Wisconsin Arrive at Transit Center

:27 :30 :34 :37 :40

:57 :00 :04 :07 :10

21

Hazel St.

:00 :03 :06 :09 :10

New York Ave.

Bowen St.

:30 :33 :36 :39 :40

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INBOUND Algoma & Murdock Spruce & New York Lincoln & Jackson Church & Division Arrive at Transit Center

Nevada Ave.

Hwy

:45 :49 :51 :55

Sawyer St.

Route 6: UWO/ North Sawyer

r ive

:15 :19 :21 :25

xR Fo

OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center Church & Jackson Wisconsin & New York North High School

Route 7: West High OUTBOUND Leave Transit Center F.V.T.C. Witzel & Sawyer West High School Stein Plaza

:15 :19 :21 :23 :28

:45 :49 :51 :53 :58

INBOUND Eagle & Bismark Knapp & Witzel Seniors Center Pearl & Jackson Arriving Transit Center

:30 :34 :36 :39 :40

:00 :04 :06 :09 :10

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Oshkosh Northwestern

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Oshkosh & Area

United Way 2-1-1 Let’s say you are new to the community and you need to find good, affordable child care. Who would you call? What if you were behind on your rent or mortgage payment because of an unexpected emergency? Where would you go for help? The answer is only a three-digit call away! United Way 2-1-1 Information and Referral is a free, confidential service that links people to local programs, organizations and clubs that provide local services. Every hour of every day, someone in our community needs essential services — from finding substance abuse treatment to securing adequate care for a child with a disability or aging parent. 2-1-1 provided callers with tons of information about community services including phone numbers, addresses, hours of operation, as well as a brief description of the available

programs or services. With a data base of more than 8,000 resources at their fingertips, certified 2-1-1 specialists can supply answers to a wide range of inquiries. Using 2-1-1 is easy. Simply dial the three digits, 2-1-1 or (800) 924-5514. It is an easy way to obtain information about health and human service programs and the service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 2-11 is also available online by visiting www.211now.org. Operated by the United Way Fox Cities, United Way 2-1-1 is a collaboration of the United Ways of the Fox Cities, Manitowoc, Oshkosh and Sheboygan-Plymouth. It serves a 10-county area that includes Calumet, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Manitowoc, Marquette, Outagamie, Sheboygan, Waushara, Waupaca and Winnebago counties.

Employers, clubs or organizations who would like to introduce their members to this service can contact Sue at the Oshkosh Area United Way at 235-8560 or e-mail sue@ oshkoshunitedway.org or simply

call 2-1-1 to arrange for a free presentation at their location. Information provided by the United Way

remax.com 920-230-8880 Downtown Oshkosh Our name was chosen to reflect our COMMITMENT to our COMMUNITY WI-5001400802

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

EASTBROOKE & WESTBROOKE MANOR

Assisted Living and Memory Care

• Compassionate, Personal Care in a life enriching, therapeutic, homelike environment • Alzheimer, Dementia Specific Care • Nurse & 24/7 trained, professional staff • Medication management, on site lab & X-ray service • Secured, safe environment, state of the art nurse call & monitoring system • Full-time Activity Director • Private 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites • Delicious home cooked meals • Beautiful country setting within the city limits with wooded walking trail along Sawyer Creekk • Beauty and barber salon Linda Carlson

WI-5001395918

BV

Brookeview Assisted Living and Memory Care

For more information and a personal tour, please contact Linda Carlson L.P.N. Administrator/Local Owner 3504 W. 20th Ave. Oshkosh, WI 54904 Phone (920) 232-9002

Sunday, November 20, 2011

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Oshkosh & Area

State of Wisconsin Facts State flag

Starting at the top of a shield on a dark blue field is the state motto “Forward.” Below is a badger, the state animal. A sailor and miner show that the people work on water and land. The shield in the center shows the state’s support for the United States.

Fast Facts

Capital Madison Governor Scott Walker, Republican Statehood May 29, 1848 Origin of state’s name Based on an Indian word “Ouisconsin” believed to mean “grassy place” in the Chippewa language. Population 5,686,986 (2010 Census) Constitution 30th state Motto “Forward”

In four sections surrounding the shield are representations of the state’s main industries: agriculture, mining, manufacturing and navigation. The cornucopia and pile of lead represent farm products and minerals. The flag law was amended in 1979 to include the name of the state and the date of statehood. Nickname Badger State Flower Wood violet Tree Sugar maple Bird Robin Geology Land area is 54,424 sq. mi. Highest point Timms Hill, Price County; 1,952 feet Lowest point Shore of Lake Michigan; 581 feet. Largest city Milwaukee State of Wisconsin on the Web www.wisconsin.gov

STATE SONG - ON, WISCONSIN The music for “On, Wisconsin!” was composed in 1909 by William T. Purdy with the idea of entering it in a contest for the creation of a new University of Minnesota football song. Carl Beck persuaded Purdy to dedicate the song to the University of Wisconsin football team instead, and Beck collaborated with the composer by writing the lyrics. The song was introduced at the Madison campus in November 1909. It was later acclaimed by world-famous composer and bandmaster John Philip Sousa as the best college song he had ever heard. Lyrics more in keeping with the purposes of a state song were written in 1913 by Charles D. Rosa and J. S. Hubbard. Although “On, Wisconsin!” was widely recognized as Wisconsin’s song, the state did not officially adopt it until 1959.

Rep. Harold W. Clemens discovered Wisconsin was one of only 10 states without an official song. He introduced a bill to give the song the status he thought it deserved. On discovering many different lyrics existed, an official text for the first verse was incorporated in Chapter 170, Laws of 1959, and it is contained in Section 1.10 of the statutes: On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Grand old badger state! We, thy loyal sons and daughters, Hail thee, good and great. On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Champion of the right, ‘Forward,’ our motto — God will give thee might! Source: www.wisconsin.gov

WI-5001398394

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Oshkosh Northwestern

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OFFICIALS CITY of OSHKOSH Oshkosh has a council-manager form of government. This form of government was enacted by a charter change adopted by the citizens of Oshkosh in November 1956. A key feature of this form

Rohloff

Tower

Herman

City Staff www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us

City Manager Mark Rohloff: (920) 236-5000, mrohloff@ci.oshkosh.wi.us City Assessor Steven Schwoerer: (920) 236-5070, sschwoerer@ci.oshkosh.wi.us City Clerk Pamela Ubrig: (920) 236-5011, pubrig@ci.oshkosh.wi.us Public Works Director David Patek: (920) 236-5065, dpatek@ci.oshkosh.wi.us

Viegut

Gundlach

Dedow

Oshkosh schools staff SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Donald Viegut (920) 424-0160, donald.viegut@oshkosh.k12.wi.us DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT Dr. David Gundlach (920) 424-0296 david.gundlach@oshkosh.k12.wi.us Sunday, November 20, 2011

is the separation of powers. The Council is a policy-making body, while the city manager performs administrative duties required for the operation of the city. The Common Council estab-

Poeschl

CUmmings

Common Council

Allison-AAsby

Mayor Burk Tower (920) 426-3236 btower@ci.oshkosh.wi.us Deputy Mayor Steve Herman (920) 573-0799 sherman@ci.oshkosh.wi.us

Garner

Pech

Hall

Bob Poeschl (920) 312-0529 bpoeschl@ci.oshkosh.wi.us

Council members are elected to twoyear terms. The mayor is elected atlarge to a two-year term and presides over meetings.

Eliasen

lishes policy, enacts ordinances, adopts the annual budget and confirms appointments made by the mayor to advisory and administrative boards, commissions, committees and authorities.

Steve Cummings (920) 231-5692 scummings@ci.oshkosh.wi.us Debra L. Allison-Aasby (920) 279-6833 dallison-aasby@ci.oshkosh.wi.us Thomas R. Pech (920) 231-3776 tpech@ci.oshkosh.wi.us Jef Hall (920) 203-6883 jhall@ci.oshkosh.wi.us

Lemberger Loewenstein Schneider II Wiedenhoeft

School board

John Lemberger (920) 232-8155, john.lemberger@oshkosh.k12.wi.us

School board members are elected for three-year terms

Karl Loewenstein (920) 267-5171, karl.loewenstein@oshkosh.k12.wi.us

Steve Dedow (920) 688-2355, steve.dedow@oshkosh.k12.wi.us

Ben Schneider II (920) 235-9262/ Office phone (920) 235-8853, ben.schneider@oshkosh.k12.wi.us

Steve Eliasen (920) 233-1311, steve.eliasen@oshkosh.k12.wi.us Allison Garner (920) 231-9061, allison.garner@oshkosh.k12.wi.us

Matthew Wiedenhoeft (920) 267-3600, matthew.wiedenhoeft@oshkosh.k12.wi.us

Algoma Town Board

Town Board members are elected in staggering years to serve a two-year term. Chairperson Tim Blake (920) 303-1536, tblake@townofalgoma.org Supervisor Kristine Timm (920) 420-8295, ktimm@townofalgoma.org Supervisor Terry Hamann (920) 233-5969, thamann@townofalgoma.org Supervisor Sue Drexler (920) 231-3786, sdrexler@townofalgoma.org Supervisor Mike Kierszh (920) 235-0533, mkierszh@townofalgoma.org

Town of Algoma Staff Clerk Charlotte Nelson (920) 235-3789 cnelson@townofalgoma.org Deputy Clerk Janet Andrews (920) 235-3789 townoffice@townofalgoma.org Treasurer Joel Edson (920) 235-3789 jedsen@townofalgoma.org Deputy Treasurer Stephanie Beck (920) 235-3789 Fire Chief Scott Groth (920) 303-6461 sgroth@townofalgoma.org

Sheriff’s Department Records Division (920) 236-7301 Civil Process (920) 236-7303 Traffic Division (920) 236-7305 Warrants (920) 236-7304 Detective Division (920) 236-7336 Patrol Division (920) 236-7316 Corrections (920) 236-7380 Work Release (920) 232-1900 Crime Prevention (920) 236-7309 Court Services (920) 236-7307

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OFFICIALS Winnebago County Board Officials Chairman David Albrecht 2356 Hamilton St., Oshkosh, WI 54901 Phone (920) 235-4959 Vice Chairman Patrick Brennand P.O. Box 3206; Oshkosh, WI 54903 Phone (920) 426-5351 Members District 1: Thomas J. Konetzke 858 Emily St., Menasha, WI 54952 Home: (920) 729-9654 District 2: Nancy Barker 506 Keyes St.; Menasha, WI 54952 Home: (920) 725-1441 District 3: James Englebert 1209 Greendale St.; Menasha, WI 54952 Home: (920) 722-3980 District 4: Paul Eisen 1807 Brighton Beach Road; Menasha, WI 54952 Home: (920) 734-1303, paul.eisen@co.winnebago.wi.us District 5: Shiloh Ramos 1313 Nicolet Blvd.; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 725-3323, shilohjramos@yahoo.com District 6: Donald Miller 864 Zemlock Ave.; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 725-3778, dsanmills@yahoo.com District 7: Bill Roh 1555 Lyon Drive, No. 321; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 725-5999, Rohbil@aol.com District 8: Larry Smith 216 Wright Ave.; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 729-6316, smith-jones7488@sbcglobal.net District 9: Thomas W. Widener 129 Richard Ave.; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 725-1156, twidesr@aol.com District 10: Tim Hamblin 1025 Westwind Drive; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 722-4593, tim.hamblin@co.winnebago.wi.us

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District 11: David Albrecht 2356 Hamilton St.; Oshkosh, WI 54901 Home: (920) 235-4959, dalbrecht@co.winnebago.wi.us District 12: Maribeth Gabert 4543 Plummers Point Road; Oshkosh, WI 54904 Home: (920) 231-0179; tnofoshmg@aol.com District 13: Vacant District 14: Claud Thompson 1720 Graber St.; Oshkosh, WI 54901 Home: (920) 233-1227, claath@att.net District 15: Kathleen Lennon 1211 Elmwood Ave.; Oshkosh, WI 54901 Home: (920) 232-2121, kathy.lennon@gmail.com District 16: Marissa Reynolds 826 McKinley Ave., Oshkosh, WI 54901 Phone: (715) 370-0747, marissa.a.reynolds@gmail.com District 17: Jef Hall 112 E. Irving Ave.; Oshkosh, WI 54901 Home: (920) 203-6883, jef@winnebago17.org District 18: Bill Wingren 1021 Evans St.; Oshkosh, WI 54901 Home: (920) 233-4239, Wingrencb18@new.rr.com District 19: Alfred Jacobson 916 Bay Shore Drive; Oshkosh, WI 54901 Home: (920) 231-2933, alfredjacobson@att.net District 20: Michael Norton 1029B S. Main St.; Oshkosh, WI 54902 Home: (920) 426-1051, Mjn304@hotmail.com District 21: Robert Warnke 426 W. 16th Ave.; Oshkosh, WI 54902 Home: (920) 233-5545, robert.warnke@co.winnebago.wi.us District 22: Kenneth Robl 379 Foster St.; Oshkosh, WI 54902 Home: (920) 235-3966

District 23: Ronald Eichman 1742 Southland Ave.; Oshkosh, WI 54902 Home: (920) 233-0861, reichman@new.rr.com District 24: Kenneth Neubauer 2960 Clairville Road; Oshkosh, WI 54904 Home: (920) 235-5658 District 25: Stan Kline 1635 Deerfield Drive; Oshkosh, WI 54904 Home: (920) 235-5703, stan.kline@co.winnebago.wi.us District 26: Susan Locke 3001 Chain Drive No. 12; Menasha, WI 54952 Home: (920) 954-9992, slocke@new.rr.com District 27: Guy Hegg 1355 Dunning St.; Menasha, WI 54952 Home: (920) 213-0697 District 28: Jerold Finch 515 Shreve Lane; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 725-6170, jerry.finch@co.winnebago.wi.us District 29: Joanne Sievert 7383 Murray Road; Neenah, WI 54956 Home: (920) 729-9358, jsievert5@new.rr.com District 30: Chuck Farrey 4814 County Trunk GG; Oshkosh, WI 54904 Home: (920) 582-7733 District 31: Jeanette Diakoff 3323 Omro Road; Oshkosh, WI 54904 Home: (920) 231-2274 District 32: Patrick Brennand P.O. Box 3206; Oshkosh, WI 54903 Home/ business: (920) 426-5351, patrick.brennand@co.winnebago.wi.us District 33: Thomas J. Egan 3017 State Road 116; Omro, WI 54963 Home: (920) 685-2052, rockinghorse9@yahoo.com

District 34: W. Thomas Ellis 443 Polk St.; Omro, WI 54963 Home: (920) 685-2236, Wtdethree@sbcglobal.net District 35: Vacant District 36: Lawrence Kriescher 5251 Grandview Road; Larsen, WI 54947 Home: (920) 836-3576

County department numbers

Airport (920) 236-4930 Child Support (920) 236-4780 Clerk of Courts (920) 236-4848 County Board (920) 236-4888 Corporation Counsel (920) 236-4752 Assistant Corporation Counsel (920) 236-4753 County Executive (920) 232-3950 Conflict Resolution (920) 236-4711 Coroner (920) 236-4804 District Attorney (920) 236-4977 Emergency Management (920) 2367460 Expo Center (fairgrounds) (920) 2314920 Family Court Counseling (920) 2364606 Finance (920) 232-3428 GIS (920) 232-3334 Highway (920) 232-1700 Housing Authority (920) 424-1470 Human Resources (920) 236-4747 Human Services (920) 236-4600 Land and Water Conservation (920) 232-1950 Parks (920) 232-1960 Park View Health Center (920) 235-5100 Planning (920) 232-3340 Property Tax Lister (920) 236-4778 Public Health (920) 232-3000 Purchasing (920) 232-3428 Register of Deeds (920) 236-4882 Safety/ Insurance (920) 236-4880 Solid Waste/ Landfill (920) 232-1800 Treasurer (920) 236-4777 UW-Extension (920) 232-1970 Veterans (920) 236-4898 Zoning (920) 232-3344

Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


OFFICIALS Elected County Officials County Executive Mark Harris 112 Otter Ave., Oshkosh Phone (920) 232-3450 E-mail countyexec@co.winnebago.wi.us Clerk of Courts Diane Fremgen 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, fourth Floor Phone (920) 236-4848 E-mail diane.fremgen@wicourts.gov County Clerk Susan Ertmer 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 110 Phone (920) 236-4888 E-mail sertmer@co.winnebago.wi.us Treasurer Mary Krueger 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 120 Phone (920) 236-4777 E-mail mekrueger@co.winnebago.wi.us Register of Deeds Julie Pagel 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh Phone (920) 236-4882 E-mail jpagel@co.winnebago.wi.us

Harris

Fremgen

Ertmer

Krueger

Pagel

Matz

Gossett

Busby

Sheriff John Matz 4311 Jackson St., Oshkosh Phone (920) 236-4900 District Attorney Christian Gossett 240 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, second floor Phone (920) 236-4977

Circuit Court Branch II Judge Scott Woldt 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 413 (920) 236-4828; (920) 424-7529 Fax

Circuit Court Branch VI Judge Dan Bissett 420 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 216 (920) 236-4912; (920) 303-4770 Fax

Circuit Court Branch III Judge Barbara Key 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 240 (920) 236-4835; (920) 424-7795 Fax

Circuit Court Commissioner John Kuech 420 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 194 (920) 236-4955

Coroner Barry Busby 448 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, basement Phone (920) 236-4804 E-mail bbusby@co.winnebago.wi.us

Circuit Court Branch IV Judge Karen Seifert 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 214 (920) 236-4868; (920) 303-3033 Fax

Circuit Court Commissioner David Keck 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh room 220 (920) 236-4791

Circuit Courts

Circuit Court Branch V Judge John Jorgensen 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 530 (920) 236-4866; (920) 303-4784 Fax

Family Court Commissioner Mark R. Fremgren 415 Jackson St., room 220 (920) 236-4791

Circuit Court Branch I Judge Thomas Gritton 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, Room 323 (920) 236-4808; (920) 303-4892 Fax

More than just a “Child Care Center”

German & Spanish incorporated throughout their day Computers • Art • Music • Cooking • Sign Language

6 wks to 12 yrs • 5:45am-6:00pm M-F VOTED BEST CHILD CARE IN WINNEBAGO COUNTY FOR 2011

4055 State Road 91 • Oshkosh

231-4768 • Fax 231-5798

WI-5001396574

www.chiemseecastle.com

an Community Child Cent i t s i r er Ch

WI-5001395968

Child Care Directory

Clerk of Courts 415 Jackson St., Oshkosh, fourth floor (920) 236-4848; (920) 424-7780 Fax

3870 Jackson Street, Oshkosh, WI 54901 Phone: 920-237-0344 E-mail: christiancommcc@aol.com

WI-5001400935

Hours are 6am-6pm

Sunday, November 20, 2011

Full-time child care • 3 yr old Pre-school • OASD 4K Now offering 3 yr. old Pre-school and 4K at our 3126 West 20th Street location Helping your child uncover the wonder of each moment

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OFFICIALS State of Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker 115 E. State Capitol Madison, WI 53702 Phone (608) 266-1212 Fax (608) 267-8983 E-mail govgeneral@ wisconsin.gov Website www.wisgov. state.wi.us

WALKER

Lt. Governor Rebecca Kleefisch Room 19 E., State Capitol Madison, WI 53702 Phone (608) 266-3516 Fax (608) 267-3571 E-mail ltgov@ KLEEFISCH wisconsin.gov Website www.ltgov.state.wi.us

State Superintendent Tony Evers Department of Public Instruction E125 S. Webster St. P.O. Box 7841, Madison, WI 53707-7841 EVERS Phone (800) 441-4563 E-mail dpistatesuperintendent@dpi.wi.gov Website www.dpi.state.wi.us Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen Department of Justice P.O. Box 7857, Madison, WI 53707-7857 Phone (608) 266-1221 Fax (608) 267-2779 Website www.doj.state. wi.us

VAN HOLLEN

ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR MEAT? Our low overhead means Low Prices on: Steaks • Ribs • Roasts Home Made Sausage • Bratwurst Wieners • Poultry • Bison • Cheese Home Made Country Smoked Hams Whole or 1/2 Pigs Available Quarters or Halves of Beef

BECK’S Meat Processing

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Secretary of State Doug LaFollette Office of the Secretary P.O. Box 7848, Madison, WI 53707-7848 E-mail statesec@sos. state.wi.us LA FOLLETTE Phone (608) 266-8888 Fax (608) 266-3159 Website www.sos.state.wi.us/index.html

State Senate Write c/o Senator P.O. Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 www.legis.state.wi.us/senhome.htm 14th Senate District Sen. Luther S. Olsen Madison (608) 266-0751 E-mail Sen.Olsen@ legis.wisconsin.gov OLSEN

18th Senate District Sen. Jessica King Madison (608) 266-5300 E-mail Sen.King@legis. wisconsin.gov KING

519 Clairville Rd. • Oshkosh, WI 54904 920-589-2104

1003 N. Main St. • Oshkosh, WI 54904 920-230-3393

OPEN:Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30; Sat. 8-12:00pm; Closed Sunday 16

State Treasurer Kurt Schuller 1 South Pinckney St., Fifth Floor Office of the State Treasurer P.O. Box 2114, Madison, WI SCHULLER 53701-2114 Phone (608) 266-1714 Unclaimed property: (608) 267-7977 Website www.statetreasury.wisconsin.gov

State Assembly Write c/o Representative (For Representatives whose last names start with A-L) P.O. Box 8952 Madison, WI 53708-8952 (For Representatives whose last names start with M-Z) P.O. Box 8953 Madison, WI 53708-8953 www.legis.state.wi.us/asmhome.htm 41ST ASSEMBLY Dist. Rep. Joan Ballweg Madison (608) 266-8077 E-mail Rep.Ballweg@legis. wisconsin.gov 53RD ASSEMBLY Dist. Rep. Richard Spanbauer Madison (608) 267-7990 E-mail Rep. Spanbauer@legis. wisconsin.gov 54TH ASSEMBLY Dist. Rep. Gordon Hintz Madison (608) 266-2254 DISTRICT (920) 232-0805 E-mail Rep.Hintz@legis. wisconsin.gov 55TH ASSEMBLY Dist. Rep. Dean Kaufert Madison (608) 266-5719 DISTRICT (920) 729-0521 E-mail Rep.Kaufert@ legis.wisconsin.gov

BALLWEG

SPANBAUER

HINTZ

KAUFERT

56TH ASSEMBLY Dist. Rep. Michelle Litjens Madison (608) 266-7500 E-mail Rep.Litjens@ legis.wi.gov

19th Senate District Sen. Michael G. Ellis Madison (608) 266-0718 E-mail Sen.Ellis@legis. wisconsin.gov ELLIS

Oshkosh Northwestern

LITJENS

| thenorthwestern.com


OFFICIALS White House

Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Shaun L.S. Donovan www.hud.gov

President Barack Obama E-mail president@ whitehouse.gov Vice President Joseph R. Biden E-mail vice.president@ whitehouse.gov

Lutheran Homes of Oshkosh Bethel Home • Carmel Residence Eden Rehabilitation Suites and Green House® Homes Eljah’s Place • Gabriel’s Villa Simeanna Apartments

Department of Transportation Secretary Raymond L. LaHood www.dot.gov OBAMA

Department of Energy Secretary Steven Chu www.energy.gov

WHITE HOUSE CONTACTS Website: www. whitehouse.gov Comments (202) 456-1111 BIDEN Switchboard (202) 456-1414 Fax (202) 456-2461 TTY/ TDD (202) 456-6213 Visitors Office (202) 456-2121

Department of Education Secretary Arne Duncan www.ed.gov

Mailing address The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20501.

U.S. Senate

Department of State Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton www.state.gov/secretary Department of the Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner www.treasury.gov Department of Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta www.defense.gov Department of Justice Attorney General Eric H. Holder, Jr. www.justice.gov Department of the Interior Secretary Kenneth L. Salazar www.doi.gov Department of Agriculture Secretary Thomas J. Vilsack www.usda.gov Department of Commerce Secretary Gary F. Locke www.commerce.gov Department of Labor Secretary Hilda L. Solis www.dol.gov Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius www.hhs.gov Sunday, November 20, 2011

 Independent Living  Assisted Living  Skilled Nursing Care

Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric K. Shinseki www.va.gov

 Alzheimer’s Care

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet A. Napolitano www.dhs.gov

 Rehabilitation Services

Sen. Ron Johnson 386 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington D.C. 20510 Washington (202) 224-5323 Oshkosh Office: 219 Washington Ave., Suite 100, Oshkosh; (920) 230-7250 www.ronjohnson.senate.gov/public

225 N Eagle St Oshkosh, WI 54902 (920) 235-3454 www.lutheranhomes.com

Sen. Herb Kohl 330 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington (202) 224-5653 District (608) 264-5338 Appleton Office: 4321 W. College Ave., Suite 370, Appleton; (920) 738-1640 www.kohl.senate.gov

U.S. House of Representatives Rep. Tom Petri 2462 Rayburn Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington (202) 225-2476 District (920) 922-1180 Oshkosh Office: 2390 State Highway 44, Suite B, Oshkosh; (920) 231-6333 http://petri.house.gov Rep. Reid Ribble 1513 Longworth HOB, Washington D.C. 20515 Washington (202) 225-5665 Appleton Office: 333 W. College Ave., Appleton; (920) 380-0061 Green Bay Office (920) 471-1950 http://ribble.house.gov

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OFFICIALS

Voter ID law Beginning with the spring primary in February 2012, Wisconsin voters will have to show a photo ID to receive a ballot and vote in any government election.

Accepted IDs A Wisconsin Department of Transportation-issued driver license or identification card An identification card issued by a U.S. uniformed service (note: photo IDs issued by the Department of Veteran Affairs or by the Transportation Administration will NOT be accepted at the polls.) A U.S. passport (ID forms above must be unexpired, or if expired, have expired after the date of the most recent general election.) A certificate of naturalization that was issued not earlier than two years before the date of an election at which it is presented An unexpired driving receipt issued by Wisconsin DOT. An unexpired identification card receipt issued by Wisconsin DOT. An identification card issued by a federally recognized Indian tribe in Wisconsin An unexpired identification card issued by a Wisconsinaccredited university or college that contains the date of issuance, the student’s signature and an expiration date not later than two years after date of issuance. Free ID cards Wisconsin law requires the Department of Transportation to provide free ID cards to any individual who will be at least 18 years of age on the date of the next election and who requests a free ID for the purpose of voting. The regular fee is $28. For information about getting a state identification card, see www.dot. wisconsin.gov/drivers/drivers/apply/ idcard.htm.

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Casting ballots Inspectors must ask every voter for an ID. Election inspectors are not required to compare the signature to any other record. State law requires election inspectors to verify that the photo ID is unexpired or, if expired, it meets the expiration specifications; verify that the photo ID reasonably resembles the voter; and verify the name conforms to the name on the voter list (name variations are allowed). The photo ID doesn’t have to contain a current residential address and is not required to match the address on the voter list. Election inspectors will not and cannot collect information from a photo ID on Election Day, including driver license number, date of birth or name.

Casting absentee ballots No photo copies will be made of the identification card while casting an in-person absentee ballot. Beginning in spring 2012, to cast a mail-in absentee ballot, the voter must provide a copy of photo ID. Municipal clerks will maintain a record documenting photo ID was provided. Once the voter has provided a photo ID with their mail-in absentee application they are not required to provide photo ID again with subsequent absentee ballot requests, unless their registration status changes (such as an address or name change). To cast a mail-in absentee ballot, voters must provide the license number of their current and valid Wisconsin driver license. If they cannot or won’t provide the number, they can register and vote provisionally. To cast a mail-in absentee ballot a voter with a revoked, suspended or expired driver

Polling Locations license (or if they’re unsure if their ID is revoked, suspended or expired) voters must provide the driver license number and the last four digits of their Social Security number. Those who provide just the Social Security number may also register and vote. Those who provide only the driver license number can’t register and may not vote. Voters wishing to cast a mailin absentee ballot without a Wisconsin drivers license must provide a a state-issued ID number or the last four digits of their Social Security number. If they can’t provide either number, they can’t register or vote. Source: Wisconsin Government Accountability Board, http://gab.wi.gov/elections-voting/ photo-id

All locations are open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Election Days. Voting locations are determined by street address. The exact location of the city’s wards are undetermined as of press time. In August, the Oshkosh Common Council approved a new voting district map with 16 districts instead of the 17 councilors approved in 2001. It also renumbers the voting districts and wards residents across the city have become used to over the past 10 years. The first election to use the new maps will likely be the presidential primary election in early 2012. City staff are currently working to establish each voting district’s polling place. Watch for the updated map at http:// www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/City_Clerk/ polling_places.asp.

Voters cast their ballots at Franklin Elementary School in Oshkosh during the 18th State Senate District recall election on Aug. 9. Oshkosh Northwestern Photo by Shu-Ling Zhou

Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


LICENSES & Ordinances Licensing at a glance www.dot.wisconsin.gov When applying for a driver’s license or an instruction permit in the state of Wisconsin, an applicant must provide: Proof of name and date of birth — a certified birth certificate or passport. One form of personal ID with signature or photo. Your Social Security number If younger than 18, proof of completion of an approved driver education course and the signature of an approved adult sponsor (parent or legal guardian) showing sponsorship or acceptance of financial responsibility for the minor as a driver.

Registration & driver licensing www.dot.wisconsin.gov The Department of Transportation has a motor vehicle and driver’s licensing office at 2301 Omro Road in Oshkosh. To register a vehicle, the owner must show the title of the vehicle or current registration. Car owners must also verify the vehicle’s ID number. The title fee is $69.50. The fee for auto plates is $75. To qualify for a driver’s license, an applicant must be at least 18 years old or 16 years old and have completed an approved driver education course. People 15 ½ years old who are enrolled in an approved driver education course may apply for an instructional permit. New drivers must pass written, sign, vision and skills tests. Drivers younger than 18 need an adult sponsor and 30 hours of driving experience, of which 10 hours must be after dark. The hours of driving experience must be certified by the adult sponsor. New drivers must hold an instructional permit for at least seven days before taking the skills test if over 18. Sunday, November 20, 2011

Nonresident visitors to the state, at least 16 years old, and members of the armed forces and their families living in Wisconsin but with permanent residence elsewhere, are not required to obtain a Wisconsin driver’s license. They must have a valid license from their home jurisdiction to operate a motor vehicle in Wisconsin.

The city also needs to know the make of the bike, its color, the owner’s name and address and, if applicable, where the owner attends school. There is a $3 fee for registering a bicycle.

Marriage licenses www.co.winnebago.wi.us/countyclerk/marriage-information

Visitors from out of the country who are in Wisconsin for more than 12 months must obtain a license.

Both applicants must apply in person at the Winnebago County clerk’s office.

The cost of an original driver’s license is $28. People moving from out of the state have 60 days to change over their license and registration. Licenses are mailed to new residents who are 18 and older.

A government-issued certified birth certificate is required from all applicants. Said birth certificate must be in English or officially translated to English. Social Security numbers are required on the marriage application. A picture I.D. must be submitted at the time of application. Divorced persons must submit divorce judgment papers, and widows or widowers must submit a certified death certificate.

ID cards www.dot.wisconsin.gov To obtain an identification card, it is necessary to provide: Proof of name and date of birth through a certified birth certificate, passport or naturalization papers. Acceptable proof of identity — usually a document with a signature or photo. Proof of state residency. Your Social Security number. The cost of the ID card is $28 for an original. A duplicate ID card costs $16. An ID card for voting is free of charge. ID cards may be obtained at the Oshkosh DMV Center, 2301 Omro Road. The DMV is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 9:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For information, call (800) 924-3570 or (608) 266-2353

Bicycles Residents must complete registration forms at City Hall, 215 Church Ave. A bike permit cannot be issued without a serial number for a bike. Some older bikes will not have a serial number; one must be engraved into the frame.

To complete the application, applicants must have the wedding date, officiant’s name, and the location of the ceremony. The $95 fee is to be paid at the time of application. Application must be made to the county clerk’s office with a minimum of five full days between the day of application and the day of the marriage. In some cases, the five-day waiting period may be waived for an additional $25 fee. Application must be made in the county where at least one party has resided for at least the last 30 days. Proof of residence must be submitted, such as a driver’s license with a current address. If both parties are residents of other states, application must be made in the county where the ceremony is to be performed. Proof of out-of-state residence is also required. The license must be used within 30 days after it is issued. The county clerk’s office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. No appointment is necessary. For more, call the office at (920) 236-4893.

Domestic Partnerships www.co.winnebago.wi.us/countyclerk/domestic-partnershipinformation Applicants must apply in person at the county clerk’s office in the county in which one or both of the partners have resided for the last 30 days immediately prior to application. Both parties must be at least 18 years of age and must be competent to enter into a legal contract such as a domestic partnership. Neither party may be married. Neither party can be in a legal domestic partnership with another party. The parties must share a common residence. The parties must be of the same sex. The parties cannot be closer in relationship than second cousins, even if they are related by adoption or by half-blood. When the county clerk issues the declaration of domestic partnership (generally after five days), the partners sign the declaration in the presence of the county clerk or deputy county clerk or another notary public. The partners then file the completed declaration with the register of deeds in the county that issued the declaration. There is no time limit for filing the declaration after it has been issued. However, the domestic partnership does not go into effect until the date the declaration is accepted and filed at the Register of Deeds Office. The partners can purchase certified copies of the declaration at the Register of Deeds Office to use as proof of the domestic partnership. Copies may also be purchased at the state Vital Records Office. The fee for applying for a declaration of domestic partnership is set by each county board. By law, it is the same fee that the county charges for issuing a license to marry, which is $95 in Winnebago County. There is usually an extra charge for waiving the five-day waiting period (waivers are granted at the discretion of the county clerk). There is no charge for filing the completed declaration with CONTINUED ON PAGE 20

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the Register of Deeds Office. There is a fee for obtaining copies of the declaration. Certified copies of the declaration can be purchased from the Register of Deeds or from the state Vital Records Office. The fee is $20 for the first copy and $3 for each additional copy of the same declaration (ordered at the same time). A certified copy of birth certificates is required to apply, as is a current photo ID and proof of residence. If an applicant was in a prior legal domestic partnership in Wisconsin or if an applicant was previously married, the applicant must supply evidence of how the last legal domestic partnership or marriage ended. Also, each applicant must provide his or her Social Security number if the applicant has one. There is a 90-day waiting period between the date the termination of domestic partnership is filed at the Register of Deeds Office and the date that a party can enter into a new domestic partnership. There is no waiting period in the case of divorce or annulment from a former spouse; after the death of a domestic partner; or after the subsequent marriage of one of the domestic partners.

Animal Licensing www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/Finance/dog_ cat_license.asp Every cat and dog, 5 months of age or older as of Jan. 1 of each year, shall obtain a license within 30 days and must wear a current Winnebago County animal license tag. The license is valid for one year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. To purchase an animal license tag, you will need the animal’s current rabies vaccination certificate, written proof of pet’s spaying or neutering, and the correct license fee ($5 for neutered/ spayed pet; $12 for non-neutered/nonspayed pet). There is a $7 penalty if paid after March 31. To purchase an animal license tag in person and receive your animal tag immediately, go to the Collections Department at City Hall, 215 Church Ave., room 102. Or mail your payment (with selfaddressed stamped envelope) to receive the license tag within one to

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two weeks. Mail payment to City of Oshkosh Collections Department; P.O. Box 1128; Oshkosh, WI 54902-1128. All checks should be made out to “City of Oshkosh.” If you no longer have the pet, please call (920) 236-5024, so that city records may be kept current.

Parking The city of Oshkosh has an ordinance that prohibits parking from 2 to 5 a.m. on all city streets where parking is allowed year-round. The ordinance also makes provisions for parking by permits and under special circumstances with permission. If there is a snow emergency declared by the city manager, all vehicles must be removed from the street and may be towed if not removed.

Permit Parking Parking permits are sold at the Oshkosh Police Department on the first business day of each month. The sale of the permits starts at 8 a.m., and are sold on a first-come, firstserve basis. The police department is located in the Public Safety Building, 420 Jackson St. Permits must be displayed in the driver’s side door window. Rubber bands are supplied to attach the permit to the driver’s side visor. Each night the visor should be put down and pushed against the window so that the permit is visible from the outside the car.

Types Of Permits: Monthly Permit – The cost of the monthly permit is $10, or $5 if purchased after the 15th of the month. A new parking permit is required for each month and can be purchased for most streets within the city limits. Annual Permit – The cost of the annual permit is $120 and is valid for a 12-month period beginning the first day of the month when issued and ending at midnight on the last day of the 12th month from date of issuance. The annual permit may be purchased for any street within the corporate limits of Oshkosh except for the area designated as the “Central City Parking Area.”

Nine (9) Month Permit – The cost of the nine-month permit is $90. The nine-month permit begins on the first day of September and ends at midnight on the last day of May. The nine-month permit is valid only in the area designated as the “Central City Parking Area.” The nine-month permit is available for the full nine-month time limit and will not be sold on a pro-rated basis. Three (3) Month Permit – The cost of the three-month permit is $30. The three-month permit begins on the first day of June and ends at midnight on the last day of August. The three-month permit is valid only in the area designated as the “Central City Parking Area.” The three-month permit is available for the full three-months time limit and will not be sold on a pro-rated basis. The “Central City Parking Area” is outlined by the streets listed: Jackson Street at the Fox River to Church Avenue; east on Church Avenue to Franklin Street; north on Franklin Street to West Parkway Avenue; east on Parkway Avenue to Division Street; north on Division Street to Prospect Avenue; west on Prospect Avenue to Merrill Street; north on Merrill Street to New York Avenue; west on New York Avenue to Jackson Street; north on Jackson Street to Congress Avenue; and west on Congress Avenue to the Fox River, including both sides of the streets named. In the university area and other areas of the community, there are a number of streets for which no permits will be sold or there may be restrictions on the number of permits that will be sold in a particular block.

Parking By Permission Persons may be granted permission to park their vehicles on city streets if they have overnight requests or for temporary construction considerations. Under normal circumstances, permission is only granted for three nights. Permission may be granted for a longer period of time under certain

circumstances. Persons granted permission to park must call in each night their vehicle is on the street. When calling for permission you must provide the following information: make and color of the vehicle, license or VIN number of the vehicle. All overnight parking is also subject to the following regulations: Signed “No Parking” areas. Parking on the even- or oddnumbered sides of streets as determined by the calendar date before midnight. Maximum of three nights without a permit in a 30-day period anywhere in the city, except for construction. No permission for vehicles over 15,000 lbs., motor buses, truck tractors or trailers. No permission will be granted after 2 a.m. No permission during snow emergencies (this includes vehicles with permits).

Parking Ticket Appeals: Persons who wish to appeal a parking ticket they have received should do the following: Complete a Parking Ticket Appeal Form at either the Oshkosh Police Department, the Parking Utility Office in City Hall, or online. You will be notified by mail as to the outcome of the appeal.

Gun Laws www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/Municipal_ Codes/assets/pdf/Chapter_17.pdf The Wisconsin Concealed Carry Weapons Law went into effect on Nov. 1, 2011; people can now begin to apply for a concealed carry permit through the Department of Justice. People applying must be at least 21 years old and must pass a background check. They must also have Department of Justice authorized training. Persons other than police officers may apply and be permitted to carry a concealed weapon. There are some exceptions where concealed weapons may not be carried, including police stations, jails and some government buildings. It is against the law to give or sell a dangerous weapon to a minor.

Oshkosh Northwestern

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LICENSES and Ordinances

www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/Municipal_ Codes/assets/pdf/Chapter_17.pdf There is a local curfew in the city of Oshkosh for people younger than 18: from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. Sunday through Thursday; and from midnight to 5 a.m. Friday and Saturday.

Noise Noise limitations vary in residential and commercial districts. The city’s health department handles noise measurement. Noise exemptions include construction sites, public utilities and the time between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., including domestic

Lawn Cutting The owner of every parcel in the city of Oshkosh must cut all grass and weeds that are higher than 8 inches. All uncut grass and weeds will be declared a public nuisance and will be cut by the city. The fee depends on the size of the lot and the labor.

Snow Removal The person who occupies the first or ground floor of a building or the person in charge of that building is responsible for removing snow from sidewalks. This must be done within 24 hours after snow or ice has accumulated. Each November, the city awards a bid to a private contractor to remove snow and ice from public sidewalks when

owners fail to do so. The owner is then billed the contractor’s rate plus a $10 administration fee.

Pet Ordinances www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us Pet owners have the responsibility to provide pets a healthy, safe life and their neighbors a pet-free existence. Oshkosh animal ordinances underline this concept and, when obeyed, prevent serious consequences, such as lost pets, injured neighbors, and dangerous diseases.

Pet Rules www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us Confine your pet within your premises except when attended to by some person and fastened securely to a suitable leash no more than 6 feet in length. Prevent your pet from trespassing. Immediately remove your pet’s waste when excreted on property other than your own. Prevent the accumulation of animal waste on your property. Properly dispose of your pet’s waste by either flushing or bagging and depositing in the garbage or burial.

In Oshkosh, cats and dogs must be licensed and wear two tags: a rabies vaccination tag and an animal license tag. Every cat and dog must have a current vaccination against rabies and must wear their rabies tag. A certified veterinarian should inoculate your pet. All dogs and cats shall be vaccinated at no later than 5 months of age. Each dog or cat vaccinated at less than 1 year of age shall be revaccinated 12 months after the initial vaccination. After the initial vaccination, every

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dog or cat shall be vaccinated at not more than three-year intervals with a three-year vaccine or at one-year intervals with a one-year vaccine. The vaccination tag should be attached to your pet’s collar and save the written rabies certificate.

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Local Curfew

power tools such as power saws, drills, lawn or garden tools, snow blowers and lawn motors and noise emitted from emergency warning devices. Variance permits may be requested for commercial or industrial sources that exceed city limits.

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It also is against the law to buy, sell or give away to any minor any dangerous weapon except for household purposes without first having obtained the written consent of the parent or guardian of such minor. No one should discharge any firearms within the city limits except in his or her defense. The use of weapons of every character are prohibited in parks.

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Keep your pet quiet. Immediately report all animal bites to the Oshkosh Police Department. Always provide your pets with sufficient food and fresh water. Always provide pets, allowed or kept outdoors, with adequate shade and shelter. Maintain pens and enclosures in a clean and sanitary condition. Never abuse, abandon or neglect any animal. Never leave any animal, enclosed or unattended in any type of vehicle where the air temperature inside and/or outside will cause the animal to be exposed to extreme weather conditions. On a warm day the temperature in a parked car can reach 160 degrees in a matter of minutes, even with partially opened windows. With only hot air to breathe, your pet can

quickly suffer brain damage or die from heatstroke. Keep your dog from prohibited areas such as parks, beaches, cemeteries, golf courses, playgrounds or school grounds.

Weed And Grass Cutting The owner of every parcel in the city of Oshkosh must cut all grass and weeds that are higher than 8 inches. All uncut grass and weeds will be declared a public nuisance and will be cut by the city. The fee depends on the size of the lot and the labor.

Yard Waste The primary day for loose leaf collection is the day after your normal garbage collection. Leaves must be placed on the terrace between the sidewalk and the curb. Keep leaves separate from brush and avoid piling them around or next to mail boxes, trees and utility poles. Do not put leaves in the street. It is also against ordinance to place

leaf piles in the street. For questions call Streets and Sanitation at (920) 232-5380 or (920) 232-5383. The city does not pick up grass clippings from the curb. Residents are encouraged to leave them on their lawns. Those who want to get rid of them may dump them at the city garage’s compost pile at Idaho Street and Witzel Avenue with an annual permit that costs $15 for city residents and $80 for non-residents. The yard waste drop-off site is open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The site is closed on holidays.

Burning The general rule is no free-burning fires are allowed in the city. Residents wishing to do any outdoor burning must use a commercially made outdoor fireplace or oven, with all screens and covers in place. Only dry wood should be burned. No outdoor

Jessi Mathis, middle, plays with Chica as Valerie Klika pets Tasha as Roxy, the dog at right, roams around on an August evening at Winnebago County Dog Park. Oshkosh Northwestern Photo by Shu-Ling Zhou

fireplace should be used within 15 feet of a building, lot line or a deck or patio. A fire extinguisher or garden hose for putting out the fire should be nearby. All use must be supervised by an adult. Residents should completely extinguish the fire when done and use caution when disposing of hot ashes to prevent them reigniting.

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Oshkosh Northwestern

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LICENSES and Ordinances

Guide to Recycling For More Information

For information about recycling or garbage collection, visit the Sanitation Department website at www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/Public_Works/ Sanitation or call the department at (920) 232-5383, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Quick References: Oshkosh Sanitation Department: (920) 232-5383 Winnebago County Landfill, 100 W. County Road Y: (920) 232-1800 Winnebago County Solid Waste/ Recycling Division: (920) 232-1850 Hazardous Materials Hotline: (920) 232-1856

Single-Stream Recycling

The city of Oshkosh introduced singlestream recycling in 2009. The program is designed to make recycling easier and more cost effective for both residents and the city. All recyclables are picked up every other week by an automated or semi-automated vehicle. Recyclables are collected in standardized 64- or 96-gallon carts. The items — papers, plastics, aluminum and others – are mixed together in the collection truck. Residents do not need to separate items by type. Residents were assigned carts before the single-stream recycling program began. Contact the Sanitation Department for details about obtaining a new cart. For a schedule of garbage and recycling pick-up dates, see the Sanitation Department’s website.

Single-Stream Guidelines Roll the cart to the curb on your scheduled day by 7 a.m., or after 4 p.m. the day before. Place the cart within 1 foot of the curb or edge of pavement. Do not park a vehicle on the street in front of the cart. Place the cart at least 3 feet away from trees, mailboxes, garbage and other items. Make sure the arrows on your cart are facing the street and the lid is fully closed. Do not set cart on top of a snow bank — the cart must

be at ground level. Recyclables must be placed loosely in the cart. Containers must be emptied and rinsed before being placed in the recycling cart. Cardboard should be flattened and may have to be cut to fit in the recycling cart. Papers and magazines must be placed in the recycling cart loose. Shredded paper must be placed in a paper bag and then put in the recycling cart. Items bagged in plastic are not allowed in the recycling cart. Garbage is not allowed in the recycling cart. Items left outside the cart will not be picked up and must be removed from the curb the same day to avoid fines and special collection charges. Residents can also take recyclables for no charge to Winnebago County Solid Waste/ Recycling Division at 100 W. County Road Y. Residents have the freedom to decide if their cart has enough material to be collected on designated pick-up days. It is recommended that you set your cart out only if it’s more than half full on your designated recycling collection week. Carts do not need to be marked. Each bears a serial number and has an embedded RFID tag, which the Sanitation Division will use to assist in locating stolen carts. If the recycling cart is not recovered, you can file a police report. The replacement cost of a new recycling cart is the responsibility of the owner. Rental units also participate in single-stream recycling if their items are picked up by the Sanitation Division. It is the property owners’ responsibility to coordinate and communicate the recycling plan with tenants. The city has set up an Exemption Service program to assist

residents with disabilities who do not have anyone to help them with their chores. Residents who are physically unable to place their carts at the curb may qualify for the city’s ES program at no additional cost. Residents will need to provide the city with a verifiable doctor’s slip stating why they are physically restricted from moving their cart to the curb. Applications for the ES program are available by calling the Sanitation Division at (920) 232-5383 or by visiting the city’s website, www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us.

Recycling/Waste Disposal Guidelines Recycling is the law all across Wisconsin. Communities wanting to keep their landfill privileges must separate from their garbage those things listed in these rules. People can’t fill landfill space with recyclables. Following the rules makes recycling pickup and processing cost less. It will also earn Oshkosh more money when your recyclables are sold.

Recyclables Newspapers (all sections) Brown paper grocery bags Magazines and catalogs Phone books Corrugated cardboard Home office paper Junk mail and envelopes Cereal and cracker boxes Beverage pack containers Cardboard egg cartons Paper towel, toilet paper, gift wrap and other tubes Books with hard covers removed Hanging file folders with hangers removed Paperback books Shredded paper (in paper bags) Aluminum (beverage) cans Tin or steel food cans (labels and CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

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lids on) Glass bottles and jars (clear, blue, green and brown) Narrow-necked plastic containers marked as Nos. 1 or 2 (without caps)

Non-Recyclables Waxed cardboard Personal paper products (tissues, diapers, etc.) Gift wrap Hard cover book covers Frozen food boxes Dairy cartons Paper or cardboard with food or grease residue Wide-mouthed No. 1 and No. 2 containers that contained engine oil, transmission fluid, margarine or ice cream Bottles that contained hazardous chemicals Empty paint cans Window glass All Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 plastics Plant flats and pots Light bulbs Aluminum foil and trays

Organic Waste

Grass, leaves, brush, apples and garden debris may be dropped off at the Street Department Drop-Off Center at Idaho Street and Witzel Avenue with an annual permit that may be purchased at City Hall and Kitz & Pfeil Hardware on North Main Street. Permits are $15 for residents, and $80 for non-residents. Note, commercial landscapers are prohibited from using this site. Brush can be no longer than 6 inches

Anglers make their way into Millers Bay during the Otter Street Fisheree in June 2011 in Oshkosh’s Menominee Park. Oshkosh Northwestern photo by Adam Jungwirth

in diameter and 6 feet in length. Keep grass, leaves and branches separate from each other. Brush only will be picked up at your curb the first full work week each month per collection calendar.

up is scheduled: $23 per appliance; $13 metal; $10 large item pick-up. This includes items such as couches, upholstered furniture, kitchen tables, desks, box springs, mattresses or objects larger than 3 feet cubed.

For pickup, brush must be tied in bundles weighing no more than 50 pounds and must be less than 6 inches in diameter and 6 feet in length. Put out on the same day as garbage pickup. Brush collection is done the first full work week of each month, April through December. There is no brush collection January through March.

Fees must be pre-paid in the Collections Department at City Hall, 215 Church Ave.

Antifreeze Antifreeze may be recycled at the county landfill.

Appliances, Metal And Large Items Normal garbage pick-up for large items includes all computer equipment, TVs (19-inch or smaller), carpeting (cut in 4-foot lengths and bundled, no heavier than 50 lbs. per bundle, and not exceeding two rolls) for normal pick-up. The city will pick up appliances and large pieces of metal at the curb if the appropriate fee is paid before pick-

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The Winnebago County Landfill also accepts these items for a small fee. Any items taken to the landfill must be covered by a tarp.

Building Materials The city will pick up plaster and building materials at a frequency not exceeding once per month from residential areas, provided the total amount does not exceed 50 lbs. All nails must be removed. Excess building materials must be taken to the county landfill. All loads must be secured with a tarp to enter the landfill.

Fluorescent Bulbs Fluorescent bulbs must be recycled. Call the landfill for more information.

Tires Tires will not be picked up at your curb. Tires may be recycled at the county landfill.

Used Vehicle Oil Used motor oil must be recycled. Used oil may not be poured down the sewer grate in the street or on the ground. Empty oil bottles must be placed in the garbage, not in a recycling bag or container. Used Motor Oil can be taken to the following locations free of charge: Yardwaste/Used Motor Oil Drop-Off Center, 639 Witzel Ave.; the county landfill; or at either Valvoline Instant Oil Change stores in Oshkosh.

Vehicle Batteries Batteries must be recycled. Contact Batteries Plus or the Winnebago County Landfill.

Paint Latex paint is considered garbage, but must be completely dried out before it can be put out on the curb for pick up. Oil-based paints are considered a hazardous material and are accepted at the county’s household hazardous materials facility, which can be reached at (920) 232-1856. The facility, at 105 W. County Road Y, is open only on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon, mid-March through October. Spray paint cans may be put with your normal garbage. Information from Oshkosh Public Works Department.

Oshkosh Northwestern

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AREA RESOURCES Newspaper Contacts 224 State St., at the corner of State Street and Waugoo Avenue in downtown Oshkosh. Office hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday. Phone: (800) 924-6168 or (920) 235-7700 Mail: The Northwestern, 224 State St., Oshkosh, WI 54901

Email addresses News: oshkoshnews@ thenorthwestern.com Sports: oshkoshsports@ thenorthwestern.com Lifestyle: oshkoshlife@ thenorthwestern.com Community Newsroom: Oshkoshsubmit@ thenorthwestern.com Letters to the Editor: oshkoshletters@thenorthwestern.com Photography: oshkoshphotos@ thenorthwestern.com On the Web

The Northwestern evolved from a weekly newspaper of the same name in 1868. The first publishers were partners Major C.G. Finney and B.F. Davis, who sold the paper to City Editor John Hicks and General Thomas S. Allen, a Civil War veteran, in 1870. Hicks bought out Allen in 1884. As publisher, Hicks hired and trained Oscar J. Hardy, who became publisher and then owner when Hicks died in 1917. Hardy was publisher until 1950. He was succeeded by sons-in-law A. Thomas Schwalm and Samuel W. Heaney, who were co-publishers until 1994. In April 1998, the Schwalm and Heaney families sold the paper to Ogden Newspapers, who then sold to Thomson Newspapers in July of 1998. Thomson sold The Northwestern to Gannett in July of 2000. The Northwestern offices, built in 1930, is considered the state’s most beautiful newspaper building.

Corrections News errors should be brought to the attention of General Manager/ Executive Editor Stewart Rieckman. He may be reached at (920) 426-6691 or srieckman@thenorthwestern.com.

The Oshkosh Northwestern: www.thenorthwestern.com Gannett: www.gannett.com

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News tips

Advertising

Got a story idea or suggestion? Need help getting your community news in the newspaper? Contact City Editor Karl Ebert at (920) 426-6665 or email oshkoshnews@thenorthwestern.com.

For questions about advertising, contact Advertising Director Lisa O’Halloran at (920) 426-6701 or lohallor@thenorthwestern.com.

The Northwestern’s editorial board forms the opinions that lead to the newspaper’s editorials each day. It consists of the general manager, editorial department members, Information Center leaders and community members. If you have questions about the editorial board, contact Managing Editor Jim Fitzhenry at (920) 426-6672 or jfitzhen@thenorthwestern.com.

Sunday, November 20, 2011

To place a classified ad, call (888) 774-7744 from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday or visit www. thenorthwestern.com and select “Classifieds.”

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www.marketboutiqueonmain.com

Handmade Just for You!

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426 N. Main St., Oshkosh

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AREA RESOURCES RADIO & TV AM stations

105.7 WAPL: classic rock 106.1 WDKM: classic rock 106.7 WJLW: classic rock

690 WVCY: religious

107.1 WFON: top 40

800 WDUX: country

107.5 WXWX: sports

1090 WISS: country 1150 WHBY: news/talk 1170 WFDL: nostalgia 1280 WNAM: nostalgia 1360 WTAQ: news 1400 WDUZ: sports 1440 WNFL: talk 1450 KFIZ: talk 1490 WOSH: talk 1530 WMBE: country 1570 WSCO: sports 1600 WRPN: news/talk

FM stations 89.3 WPNE: WPR 90.1 WRPN: Ripon College 90.3 WRST: WPR/UW-Oshkosh 91.1 WLFM: Lawrence University 91.7 WDKV: religious 91.9 WEMI: religious 93.5 WOZZ: classic rock 94.3 WROE: adult contemporary 94.7 WZOR: alternative rock 95.3 WSCO: sports 95.9 WKSZ: top 40 96.1 WTCX: classic rock 96.9 WWWX: alternative rock 97.7 WFDL: adult contemporary 98.5 WQLH: adult contemporary 99.5 WPKR: country 100.3 WNCY: country 101.1 WIXX: top 40 101.9 WOCT: Oshkosh Community Access 102.3 WAUH: adult contemporary/ oldies

Television

WBAY, ABC: Channel 2, Cable 3 WFRV, CBS: Channel 5, Cable 6 WGBA, NBC: Channel 26, Cable 7 WLUK, FOX: Channel 11, Cable 12 WACY, MyNetworkTV: Channel 32, Cable 13 WPNE, PBS: Channel 38, Cable 8 WIWB, CW: Channel 14,Cable 9 OCAT, local access: Cable 2 and 10 UW-Oshkosh: Cable 66

Oshkosh Community Media Services

Oshkosh Community Media Services is a division of the city of Oshkosh. OCMS consists of CitiCable 10 government TV programming, CATV 2 community TV programming and WOCT 101.9 FM community radio programming. OCMS also coordinates the city’s public information efforts during emergency situations and provides other municipal and public affairs programs and services. OCMS is on the first floor of Oshkosh City Hall, 215 Church Avenue. For additional information, call (920) 236-5260 or www. oshkoshcommunitymedia.org. KISS headlines on the final day of Rock USA on Saturday, July 16, 2011 at Ford Festival Park. Oshkosh Northwestern Photo by Shu-Ling Zhou

103.1 WOGB: oldies 103.9 WVBO: oldies 104.3 WECB: adult contemporary 104.7 WBJZ: Top 40

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Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


AREA RESOURCES Oshkosh-area banks & credit unions Banks Anchor Bank, FSB 16 Washington Ave., (920) 303-4901; and 420 S. Koeller St., (920) 303-4900. Associated Bank 444 N. Sawyer St., (920) 235-0711; 10 W. Murdock Ave., (920) 236-6605; 2415 Westowne Ave., (920) 232-7647 (inside Festival Foods); and 491 S. Washburn St., Suite 110, (920) 232-9300. Bank First National 101 City Center, (920) 2375126 Chase Bank 300 N. Main St., Suite A, (920) 231-6610 and 2280 State Highway 44, (920) 236-3900. Choice Bank 2450 Witzel Ave., (920) 230-1300; and 2201 Jackson St., (920) 267-8050. Citizens Bank 2101 W. Ninth Ave., (920) 426-3000. Citizens Community Federal 351 S. Washburn St., (920) 426-2000.

First Business Bank 230 Ohio St., (920) 231-2400. First National Bank Fox Valley 400 N. Koeller St., (920) 426-6222.

Kwik Trip 2005 Oregon St., 2400 S Washburn St., 215 W 20th Ave., and 2115 Jackson St.

Health Care 600 S. Main St., Suite 105, (920) 233-1140; 2700 W. Ninth Ave., Suite 100, (920) 233-1140.

Piggly Wiggly 585 E. Murdock Ave.

Oshkosh Central 1100 W. 20th Ave., (920) 303-6200

Fox Valley Savings Bank 1700 W. 20th Ave., (920) 231-1163.

Twenty-One Shell 2250 Westowne Ave.

Horicon Bank 1821 Witzel Ave., (920) 232-7420.

University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Credit Union 90 Wisconsin St.

M&I Bank 50 Pearl Ave., (920) 236-5300; and 2100 Omro Road, (920) 236-6920.

UW-Oshkosh Reeve Union 748 Algoma Blvd.

US Bank 111 N. Main St., (920) 424-4200; and 1620 W. 20th Ave., (920) 424-4310. West Pointe Bank and Trust 1750 Witzel Ave., (920) 232-2260.

24-HOUR ATMS Also check under the listings for local banks, savings and loans and credit union locations. Express Convenience Center 1801 Witzel Ave.

Pick’n Save 1900 Jackson St. and 1940 S. Koeller St. (both CitizensFirst Credit Union)

Oshkosh Truck 2772 Oregon St., (920) 233-2611

Capitol Credit Union 2495 Jackson St., (920) 237-3182

University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 90 Wisconsin St., (920) 424-3282

CitizensFirst 250 N. Sawyer St.; 2655 N. Main St.; 2900 Universal St., all at (920) 236-7040.

Winnebago Community Credit Union 567 E. Snell Road, 2060 Witzel Ave., (920) 233-9096

Community First 2424 Westowne Ave., (920) 966-2424

WPS 3300 N Main St., (920) 236-5959

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Hunters Ridge Condos • Several Floor Plans • Many Amenities • With or Without Basements • Starting At $149,900

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Oshkosh Telco 240 Algoma Blvd., (920) 235-1665

Pluswood 302 State St., (920) 235-6363

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Oshkosh Postal Employees 1012 W 20th Ave., (920) 233-3117

CREDIT UNIONS

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Midwest Real Estate, Inc. Office (920)426-2-45

Oshkosh Community 250 Pearl Ave., (920) 233-1952

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Go To Our Website And Join Our E-Club For Special Offers and Promotions! WI-5001400813

L I V ING H E R E

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AREA RESOURCES Oshkosh Area Health Care at a Glance Oshkosh has two hospitals — Aurora Medical Center, 855 N. Westhaven Drive, which opened in 2003; and Mercy Medical Center, 500 S. Oakwood Road, which replaced an east-side hospital in 2000 and was founded in 1891. The area is also served by Theda Clark Medical Center in Neenah, Appleton Medical Center and St. Elizabeth Hospital in Appleton, St. Agnes Hospital in Fond du Lac, Berlin Memorial Hospital and Ripon Medical Center.

CLINICS Affinity Medical Group Clinic 1855 S. Koeller St., Oshkosh, (920) 223-7100 Affinity Medical Group Clinic 2725 S. Jackson St., Oshkosh, (920) 223-7500 Affinity Medical Group Clinic 916 E. Main St., Winneconne, (920) 582-1100 Affinity Behavioral Health 515 S. Washburn St., Suite 104, Oshkosh, (920) 236-8570 Affinity Medical Group Clinic 1128 E. Parkway Ave., Oshkosh, (920) 223-4410 Mercy Medical Center-Oakwood 2700 W. Ninth Ave., Oshkosh, (920) 236-1850 Agnesian Healthcare Central Wisconsin Cancer Program 225 Memorial Drive, Berlin, (800) 494-2927

Aurora Health Center 700 Park Ridge Lane, North Fond du Lac, (920) 926-7800 Aurora Health Center 1242 W. Fond du Lac St., Ripon, (920) 745-4700 Aurora Health Center 1136 Westowne Drive, Neenah, (920) 720-8200 Aurora Vision Center 700 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 456-2000 Aurora Behavioral Health Center 700 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 303-8700 Aurora Visiting Nurse Association 700 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 456-2050 Aurora Health Center, 855 N. Westhaven Drive, (920) 303-8700 The Breast Center 2700 W. Ninth Ave., Suite 201, Oshkosh, (920) 236-1880 Ear, Nose & Throat Specialists 855 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 303-4130 Ear, Nose & Throat Specialists 2700 W. Ninth Ave., Suite 204, Oshkosh, (920) 303-4130 Eye Clinic of the Fox Valley 503 Doctors Court, Oshkosh, (920) 236-3540 Fox Valley Dermatology 515 S. Washburn St., Suite 204, Oshkosh, (920) 232-1130

Aurora Health Center 700 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 303-8700

Fox Valley Physical Therapy 909 S. Washburn St., Oshkosh, (920) 235-8966

Aurora Medical Group 414 Doctors Court, Oshkosh, (920) 303-5100

Green Bay Eye Clinic 719 Doctors Court, Oshkosh, (877) 462-9465

Aurora Health Center 1805 Huckleberry Ave., Omro, (920) 685-7280

Kagen Allergy Clinic 515 S. Washburn St., Suite 101, Oshkosh, (920) 231-5900

Aurora Health Center 6085 Harbour View Drive, Winneconne, (920) 582-0600

Lakeside Neurocare 2700 W. Ninth Ave., Suite 225, Oshkosh, (920) 223-5580

Aurora Health Center 900 E. Division St., Wautoma, (920) 787-6900

Living Healthy Community Clinic 510 Doctors Court, Oshkosh, (920) 424-1242

30

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L I V ING H E R E

Northeast Wisconsin Retina Associates, 515 S. Washburn St., Suite 101, Oshkosh, (920) 232-8060 ThedaCare Physicians 600 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 237-5000 ThedaCare Behavioral Health 600 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 233-3838 St. Francis Community Free Walk-In Clinic 1965 Oshkosh Ave., Oshkosh, (920) 230-2273 Valley Eye Associates, 719 Doctors Court, Oshkosh, (920) 235-0066

Appleton Medical Center 1818 N. Meade St., Appleton, (800) 236-4101. Berlin Memorial Hospital 225 Memorial Drive, Berlin, (800) 236-1283. Children’s Hospital of WisconsinFox Valley 130 Second St., Neenah, (920) 969-7900. Ripon Medical Center 933 Newbury St., Ripon, (920) 748-3101.

URGENT CARE Affinity Clinic 1855 S. Koeller St., (920) 223-7300.

Valley Neurology Clinic 555 S. Washburn St., Suite C2, Oshkosh, (920) 236-3201

Aurora Health Center Walk-in care, 855 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 303-8700.

Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinic 855 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 456-7870

Aurora Health Center Urgent care, 1136 Westowne Drive, Neenah, (920) 720-8200.

Women’s Care of Wisconsin 200 Theda Clark Medical Plaza, Suite 130, Neenah, (920) 729-7105

Aurora Quick Care 351 S. Washburn St., Oshkosh, (920) 232-0718.

Women’s Care of Wisconsin 600 N. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh, (920) 729-7105

Fond du Lac Regional Clinic 420 E. Division St., Fond du Lac, (920) 923-7400.

Women’s Care of Wisconsin 2501 E. Enterprise Ave., Suite 200, Appleton, (920) 729-7105 Woodland Surgery Center 2325 N. Casaloma Drive, Appleton, (920) 730-2885

HOSPITALS Mercy Medical Center 500 S. Oakwood Road, (920) 223-2000. Aurora Medical Center 855 N. Westhaven Drive, (920) 456-6000. St. Agnes Hospital 430 E. Division St., Fond du Lac, (920) 929-2300. St. Elizabeth Hospital 1506 S. Oneida St., Appleton, (920) 738-2000. Theda Clark Medical Center 130 Second St., Neenah, (800) 236-3122.

The 400 block of North Main Street is crowded by vendors and shoppers on the opening day of Oshkosh Farmers Market on Saturday, June 4, 2011. The Farmers Market is moved to 400 and 500 blocks N. Main this year from the City Hall parking lot. Oshkosh Northwestern Photo by Shu-Ling Zhou

Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


AREA RESOURCES

Oshkosh Public Library Library numbers Children’s (920) 236-5208 Circulation (920) 236-5203 Administration (920) 236-5210 Hours (920) 236-5201 Reference Desk (920) 236-5205 Enhance your life through learning at the Oshkosh Public Library. The library is an information resource, an entry point to the online world, a guardian of local history and a vibrant place where the community gathers to read, learn, connect and grow, throughout life. The Oshkosh Public Library is an architectural gem in the heart of downtown Oshkosh, at 106 Washington Ave. The library is open Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. During the summer months, the library closes at 1 p.m. Saturday and is closed Sunday. Check www. oshkoshpubliclibrary.org for holiday closings.

A free library card allows library users to borrow materials, use online resources from the home or office, log on to public Internet stations at the library, and renew and reserve materials online. Oshkosh cardholders have access to the resources of the 30 public libraries in the Winnefox Library System. Customers can search the library catalog, place items on hold and renew materials at www. oshkoshpubliclibrary.org. As an added convenience, customers can be notified via email when materials are due or reserves are ready for pickup. The library’s collection of more than 370,000 items for adults, teens and children includes books, paperbacks, large-print books, magazines and newspapers, music CDs, audio books on CD, videos and DVDs. Library users can download ebooks and audio books through the library’s website. The library has added a Technology Learning Lab, where it offers smallgroup sessions on downloading digital library books and using a variety of

other online library resources. An extensive collection of local history materials is available on the library’s website, along with photographs, postcards, maps and other items about Oshkosh. The “Picture Oshkosh” digital photo album captures the essence of life in Oshkosh, both past and present. The Oshkosh Public Library is known for genealogy research, providing reliable online resources and personal assistance from experienced staff who are specialists in this field. The library offers a wide variety of children’s services and programs, including FamilySpace, a family resource center that includes parenting resources, extensive resources for teachers and home-school families and a special autism collection. A wide variety of programs and events also are offered for adults. In partnership with other area agencies and organizations, the library brings in authors, local history presentations,

consumer financial programs during Money Smart Week Wisconsin, feature films, programs for seniors and special events that complement communitybased and cultural activities. The library is a place for lifelong learning. In addition to the vast resources available for the public to use, Reference Desk staff handle inperson, telephone and email questions during library hours. For after-hours help, use the website and connect to “Ask Away,” a chat and email service provided by libraries nationwide. Volunteers help to extend the library’s outreach into the community through home delivery service and the Roving Reader program. The Friends of the Library provide support for the library through volunteer service, fundraising and advocacy. Visit the Oshkosh Public Library in person or online at www.oshkoshpubliclibrary.org. Lisa Sumter Voss is the head of Library Development for the Oshkosh Public Library.

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237.3182 (toll free) 866.731.3195 www.capitalcu.com *APR=Annual Percentage Rate. Rate is determined by your credit score & account relationship. Actual rates may vary & are subject to change without notice. Rates as of 10/24/11. 2.99% available up to a 60 month term. $17.97/$1000 borrowed on a 60 month term. All loans subject to approval. $5000 new money required. Rates based on 2007 & newer autos, ATVs, boats, campers, cycles, personal watercraft, & snowmobiles. Savings comparison of $30,000 amount was based upon the rate from a local bank on 10/10/11 at bankrate.com. Federally insured by NCUA.

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AREA RESOURCES

Oshkosh schools Public

Valley Christian High School 3450 Vinland Road

76

45 Oshkosh North High School 1100 W. Smith Ave.

Parochial

Martin Luther Evangelical Lutheran School 1526 Algoma Blvd.

Oakwood Elementary 1225 N. Oakwood Rd.

Oshkosh Christian School (PreK- 8th) 3450 Vinland Road

Oaklawn Elementary 112 Viola Ave. Emmeline Cook Elementary 1600 Hazel St. Merrill Elementary & Middle Schools 108 W. New York Ave. Webster Stanley Elementary & Middle Schools 915 Hazel St.

Read Elementary 1120 Algoma Blvd. Roosevelt Elementary 910 Sawyer St.

21

Oshkosh West High School 375 Eagle St.

Lourdes High School 110 N. Sawyer St.

St. John Neumann Middle School 110 N. Sawyer St.

Wyldewood Baptist School (K-12) 3030 E. Witzel Ave.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School 1207 Oregon St.

Smith Elementary 1714 Oregon St.

45

44

41

L I V ING H E R E

Jefferson Elementary 244 W. 11th Ave.

South Park Middle School 1551 Delaware St. Jacob Shapiro Elementary 1050 W. 18th Ave.

|

Washington Elementary 929 Winnebago Ave.

Franklin Elementary 1401 W. Fifth Ave.

Carl Traeger Elementary & Middle Schools 3000 W. 20th Ave.

32

Trinity Lutheran School (PreK-8th) 819 School Ave.

Grace Lutheran (PreK-8th) 919 Nebraska St.

Perry Tipler Middle School (Grades 4-8) 325 S. Eagle St. Includes former Green Meadow grades 4 & 5

St. Frances Cabrini School 619 Merritt Ave.

SOUTH TO: Lakeside Elementary 4991 US Highway 45 South

Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


AREA RESOURCES Child Care Services The mission of Child Care Resource and Referral Inc., is to improve the quality and accessibility of early childhood education and care. Oshkosh and Winnebago County are served by CCR&R Menasha, one of eight regional offices in Wisconsin. CCR&R Menasha is one of 800 local and state CCR&R agencies serving parents and child care providers in 99.3 percent of the populated ZIP codes in the USA. The Menasha hub office is based out of the Family Resource Center Fox Cities/Child Care Resource and Referral office at 1165 Appleton Road, Menasha. It also serves Calumet, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Manitowoc, Outagamie, Sheboygan and Waupaca counties. CCR&R is a member of the Supporting Families Together Association, and the National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies.

Services the organization offers: helps parents find regulated child care. builds the supply of child care. improves the quality of child care. supports parents, providers and the community. bridges child care and education.

To search for regulated child care: Click on “Get Referrals Now” for a free online search at www. getconnectedforkids.org. Call Child Care Resource & Referral at (920) 886-1211 or (800) 749-5437 to speak with a referral counselor. This referral service is free.

More than a hundred students danced the Safety Dance before class at Carl Traeger Elementary School on Oct. 5, 2011, celebrating International Walk to School Day. Photo by Jeannette Merten/for The Northwestern.

Online resources CCR&R Fox Cities: www. getconnectedforkids.org Supporting Families Together Association: www. supportingfamiliestogether.org National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies: www.naccrra.org

Wisconsin Council on Children and Families: www.wccf.org National Association for Child Care Resources and Referral Agencies: www.naccrra.org National Association for the Education of Young Children: www.naeyc.org Source: Lisa Smith, Child Care Resource & Referral, Fox Cities.

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4884 W. Lawrence (Corner of College & Casaloma) (920) 734-6700 Monday-Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-5, Sunday 11-5

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Open Monday – Thursday 10-8, Friday 10 – 6, Saturday 10 – 5, Sunday 11 – 4 L I V ING H E R E

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AREA RESOURCES UW-OSHKOSH

Located in downtown Oshkosh, the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs through the colleges of Business Administration, Education and Human Services, Letters and Science, and Nursing. Enrollment at UW-Oshkosh has reached record numbers as early enrollment projections for 2011-2012 showed a 3 percent increase over the 13,600 enrolled students in 20102011. Construction is underway on a new $32 million suite-style residence hall and the new, $40 million academic building was opened in time for the fall semester. UW-Oshkosh also opened a $21 million student recreation and wellness center and 400-stall parking ramp in 2007. 800 Algoma Blvd.; Oshkosh, WI 54901 Information: (920) 424-1234 Admissions: (920) 424-3164 Financial aid: (920) 424-3377 www.uwosh.edu

UW-FOX VALLEY

Located in Menasha, the University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley is a fully accredited two-year collegiate campus of the University of Wisconsin System. The college offers associate of arts and science degrees and collaboration program, such as the UW-Platteville in mechanical and electrical engineering. UW-Fox Valley also has a number of other collaborative degree programs including a bachelor of liberal study

in organizational administration. UWPlatteville, UW-Stevens Point and UW-Oshkosh all offer programs that allow you to earn a bachelor’s degree entirely on the UW-Fox Valley campus. All credits earned at UW-Fox Valley are transferable to any four-year university in the UW System. 1478 Midway Road; Menasha, WI 54952 Information: (920) 832-2600 Admissions: (920) 832-2620 www.uwfox.uwc.edu

FVTC

Fox Valley Technical College offers more than 200 associate degree, technical diplomas, certificate programs and instruction related to 20 apprenticeship trades. FVTC is also the exclusive school for 18 programs within the Wisconsin Technical College System, including Agriculture/ Outdoor Power Equipment, Construction Management Technology, Diesel Equipment Mechanic, Horticulture Technician, Natural Resources Technician, Wildland Firefighter and more. The Oshkosh campus marked its 25th anniversary in 2007. Its Riverside facility was built in 1982, followed by the S.J. Spanbauer Center in 1991. In 2007 it launched the FABTECH Training Center, which is a collaboration between the college, FABCO/Caterpillar, and the FVTC Foundation. In January 2011, it opened the Advanced Manufacturing Technology Center thanks to a partnership

Construction of the Horizon Village Residence Hall continues in this September 2011 photo on the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh campus. The new suite-style dorm, which has the capacity for 340 beds across five floors, is scheduled to be ready for students to move into for the fall 2012 semester. It replaces Breese, Nelson and Clemans halls. Oshkosh Northwestern photo by Joe Sienkiewicz

with Miller Electric Manufacturing Company, to address workplace training needs through welding and metal fabrication training. Riverside campus: 150 N. Campbell Road; P.O. Box 2217; Oshkosh, WI 54903-2217; S. J. Spanbauer Aviation & Industrial Center: 3601 Oregon St.; P.O. Box 2037; Oshkosh, WI 54902; FABTECH Education Center, 3729 Oregon St.; Oshkosh, WI 54902; Advanced Manufacturing Technology Center, 4200 Poberezny Road; Oshkosh, WI 54902;

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WI-5001399663

279.1578

Appleton campus: 1825 N. Bluemound Road, Appleton. Information: (920) 233-9191 and (920) 735-5600 Admissions: (920) 735-5645 Financial aid: (920) 233-6101 www.fvtc.edu

MARIAN UNIVERSITY

The former Marian College was founded in 1936 by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes. Marian is a coeducational, Catholic college providing a values-based applied liberal arts education. Marian University welcomed its first class of freshmen as a university in September 2009.

Neenah…

A great place to live, work and play!

www.valleyacademyarts.org

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Oshkosh Northwestern

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Marian offers more than 50 undergraduate majors and minors in traditional liberal arts and preprofessional programs, for traditional undergraduates and through the Marian Adult Accelerated Program. The student/faculty ratio is among the lowest of Wisconsin’s private colleges, according to its website. Besides the Fond du Lac campus, Marian students attend classes in its Appleton and West Allis centers and in several other outreach sites. Address: 45 S. National Ave.; Fond du Lac, WI 54935-4699. Information: (920) 923-7600 Admissions: (920) 923-7650 Financial aid: (920) 923-7614 www.marianuniversity.edu

RIPON COLLEGE

Ripon College is a four-year, private, residential, liberal arts and sciences college in Ripon.

AREA RESOURCES STAMPS & PACKAGES

The college was founded in 1851 and converted from a college preparatory school to a four-year college in 1863. Today, Ripon’s campus encompasses 250 tree-covered acres and includes 25 buildings, several on the National Register of Historic Places. The college offers 31 majors and 37 minors, internships, study abroad, collaborative research with faculty, summer research and ROTC, according to its website. Ripon College is a residential college. Nine of 10 students live on campus where they participate in more than 70 campus organizations, 20 NCAA Division III sports and 14 intramural sports. Address: 300 Seward St., Ripon, WI 54971-0248 Information: (800) 947-4766 Admissions: (800) 947-4766 Financial aid: (877) 742-9532 www.ripon.edu

Reeve Memorial Union 748 Algoma Blvd., (920) 424-2343, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 10:30 p.m. Aurora Pharmacy 2101 Bowen St., (920) 303-5006, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Festival Foods 2415 Westowne Ave., (920) 966-3378, Post office open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Main post office 1025 W. 20th Ave., (920) 236-0625, Post office boxes available — P.O. numbers 2000 and higher; Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Downtown post office 130 State St., Post office boxes available — P.O. numbers 1999 and lower; Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

Pick’n Save 1900 Jackson St. (920) 424-7820, Post office open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Piggly Wiggly 525 E. Murdock Ave., Oshkosh. Stamps can be purchased from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. STAMPS BY FAX 1025 W. 20th Ave., (920) 236-8703 24-HOUR STAMPS Main post office 1025 W. 20th Ave., Oshkosh Walgreens 950 S. Koeller St., Oshkosh

AREA ZIP CODES Appleton 54911-54915 Berlin 54923 Butte des Morts 54927 Fremont 54940 Larsen 54947 Menasha 54952 Neenah 54956

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600 N. Westhaven Drive Oshkosh, WI 54904 920.729.7105 www.womenscareofwi.com

WI-5001400646

Sunday, November 20, 2011

Contact us today!

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WI-5001392195

Available when you need us most!

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AREA RESOURCES Place of Worship Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Masjid Qamar, 300 N. Eagle St., Oshkosh; (920) 385-9457; www.ahmadiyya.us Algoma Boulevard United Methodist Church, 1174 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh; (920) 231-2800; www.abumc.org. All Saints Catholic Parish, N8566 State Highway 49, Berlin; (920) 361-5252; www.allsaintsberlin.org. All Saints Lutheran Church, 1072 Honey Creek Road, Oshkosh; (920) 426-4142; www.allsaintsoshkosh.org Baha’i Faith, For information on Baha’i events including children’s classes, devotional meetings, and discussion groups, call (920) 235-3015. Berlin United Methodist Church, 178 W. Cumberland, Berlin; (920) 361-3265; www.wisconsinumc.org/BerlinUMC. Bethany United Church of Christ, 145 W. 24th Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-1631; www.BethanyOshkosh.com. Bethel Worship Center, 903 E. Tennessee Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-2332; www.cffco.org. Bethlehem Lutheran Church (WELS), 1206 Ontario St., Oshkosh; (920) 235-5390; www.cometobethlehem.net. Calvary Bible Church, 1450 Oakridge Road, Neenah; (920) 725-3896; www.cbcneenah.org. Calvary Lutheran Church (ELCA), 2580 W. Ninth Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 233-3800; www.calvaryoshkosh.org. Christ Lutheran Church, 222 Church Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 231-6570. Christian Family Teaching Center, 122 S. Fourth St., Winneconne; (920) 582-4995; http://www. christianfamilyteachingcenter.org/ Home_Page.php. Community Baptist Church of Allenville, 6629 Hilltop Road, Oshkosh; (920) 836-2491. Community Church, 2351 Ryf Road, Oshkosh; (920) 231-7070; www.community-church.com. Countryside Christian Church, 1483 Burr Oak Road, Oshkosh; (920) 589-2112; www.countrysideon44.com. Elo Church of the Nazarene, 1134 Williams Road, Pickett; (920) 589-2814.

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Emmanuel United Church of Christ, 1306 Michigan St., Oshkosh; (920) 235-8340; www.emmanueluccoshkosh.org Emmaus Ecumenical Catholic Community, held at First Congregational Church, 137 Algoma Blvd.; www.emmausoshkosh.org. Faith Christian Center, 939 Bowen St., Oshkosh; (920) 231-2200; www.faithchristianctr.com Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1745 Ohio St., Oshkosh; (920) 303-9406. Federated Church of Green Lake, 489 Scott St., Green Lake; (920) 294-3440; www.greenlakefederated.org First Baptist Temple, 138 Church Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 231-9920; www.fbtoshkosh.com. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 443 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh; (920) 231-5190. First Congregational Church, 137 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh; (920) 231-7520; www.fccoshkosh.org. First English Lutheran Church, 1013 Minnesota St. Oshkosh; (920) 231-9890, www.firstenglish.org. First Presbyterian Church of Omro, 955 N. Webster Ave., Omro; (920) 685-2610; www.omropres.com. First Presbyterian Church, 110 Church Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-6180; www.oshkoshpresbyterians.org. First Presbyterian Church, 32 S. Third Ave., Winneconne; (920) 582-7531; www.winnchurch.org First United Methodist Church, 700 W. Linwood Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-8430; no website. Foursquare Christian Church, 454 Church Ave., (920) 233-2484; www.oshkoshfoursquarechurch.org Glad Tidings Tabernacle, 122 W. Bent Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 233-4759. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2450 W. Ninth Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 231-0530; www.oshkoshgoodshepherd.net Grace Bible Church, 549 Washington Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 231-1499.

Grace Lutheran Church (WELS), 508 County Trunk M, Pickett; (920) 589-2128. Grace Lutheran Church, 913 Nebraska St., Oshkosh; (920) 231-8957; www.graceoshkosh.net. Grace Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), 720 Jackson Ave., Omro; (920) 685-2621; www.graceomro.com. Grace Lutheran of Winchester (ELCA), 8396 Steeple Hill Drive, Winchester; (920) 836-2382; www.glcw.org. Grace United Methodist Church, N2133 Southgate Terrace, Wautoma; (920) 787-4668; www.graceumcwautoma.org GraceWalk Church, 1173 S. Washburn St. Oshkosh; contact: Questions@gracewalkchurch.com; www.gracewalkchurch.com. His Church World Outreach Center, 2704 Jackson St., Oshkosh; (920) 426-4596; www.hcwo.org. Hope Lutheran Church, 301 Mt. Morris Ave., Wautoma; (920) 787-3920; www.hopelutheranwautoma.com Immanuel Lutheran Church (Wisconsin Synod), 338 N. Eagle St., Oshkosh; (920) 233-1379; www.ilcosh.org. Immanuel Lutheran Church of Auroraville, N2502 State Highway 49, Berlin; (920) 361-1812; no website. Living Water Lutheran Church, 1585 S. Oakwood Road, Oshkosh; (920) 231-2815; www.livingwateroshkosh.com Lord of the Lakes (Lutheran Church), 6090 Harbour South, Winneconne; (920) 582-2622; www.lordofthelakes.net. Lutheran Campus Ministry, 620 Elmwood Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 231-1168. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 3343 Omro Road, Oshkosh; (920) 231-3013; no website. Martin Luther Church and School, 1526 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh; (920) 235-1612; www.martinlutheroshkosh.com. Messiah Lutheran Church (ELS), at Zion Lutheran Church, 7394 Liberty School Road, Omro; (920) 685-0319; http://messiah-omro.org.

Messiah Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), 500 Mayparty Drive, Ripon; (920) 748-3882. Most Blessed Sacrament Parish, Masses at 435 High Ave. (St. Peter worship site) and 605 Merritt St. (St. Mary worship site); (920) 231-9782; www.mbsoshkosh.org Mount Morris Holden Lutheran Church, N3388 State Highway 152, Wautoma; (920) 787-3187; www.holdenlutheranparish.org New Life Community Church, 3250 W. Ninth Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-3670; www.newlifeoshkosh.org. Oakbrook Evangelical Free Church, 3126 W. 20th Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 426-9500; www.oakbrookonline.org. Oakhaven Church, 2175 Witzel Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-6235; www.oakhavenchurch.net. Our Savior’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1860 Wisconsin St., Oshkosh; (920) 235-4850; www.oslcosh.org. Peace Lutheran Church, 240 W. Ninth Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 231-4730. Plymouth Congregational Church, 1325 Georgia St., Oshkosh; (920) 231-8231; www.plymouthchurchoshkosh.com Prairie Lakes Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 315 Eureka St., Ripon; (920) 745-2446; www.pluuf.org. Qamar Mosque, 300 N. Eagle St., Oshkosh; (410) 858-6757. River of Life Fellowship, meets at Omro Area Community Center, 130 W. Larrabee, Omro; (920) 685-5559. River of Life, Pentecostal Church, 1135 Arthur Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 420-5041. River Valley Church, 1331 High Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 231-9690; www.rvcoshkosh.com. Society of Friends – Oshkosh monthly meeting, 419 Boyd St., Oshkosh; (920) 232-1460. St. Catherine of Siena, Ripon, worship at 228 Blossom St., and 415 E. Fond du Lac St., Ripon; (920) 748-2325; www.stcatofsiena.org St. Andrew Lutheran Church, 1100 E. Murdock Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-6616.

Oshkosh Northwestern

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AREA RESOURCES St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELCA), 808 N. Main St., Oshkosh; (920) 231-5480; www.stjohnsonmain.com. St. John’s Evangelical Angel Corner, 491 Old Oregon Road, Nekimi; (920) 688-3855. St. Jude the Apostle Parish, Masses at 1225 Oregon St. (St. Vincent site), and 519 Knapp St. (Sacred Heart site); (920) 235-7412; www.stjudeoshkosh.org St. Mary Catholic Church, 730 Madison Ave., Omro; (920) 685-2258; www.stmaryomro.org St. Mary Catholic Church, 210 Pleasant Drive, Winneconne; (920) 582-7712. St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, 1250 Leonard Point Road, Oshkosh; (920) 231-3080; www.stpaulsoshkosh.com. St. Peter Episcopal Church, 217 Houston St., Ripon; (920) 748-2422. St. Raphael the Archangel, 830 S. Westhaven Drive, Oshkosh; (920) 233-8044; www.raphael.org.

Sunnyview Christian Church, 175 E. County Trunk Y, Oshkosh; (920) 235-3784; www.sunnyviewchurch.org. The Federated Church of Berlin, 192 E. Huron, Berlin; (920) 361-0447. The Salvation Army, 417 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh. Trinity Episcopal Church, 311 Division St., Oshkosh; (920) 231-2420; www.oshkosh-episcopal.org. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, 370 Bowen St. Oshkosh; (920)-235-7440; www.trinityoshkosh.org; Trinity Lutheran Church of Borth, W423 County Trunk XX, Berlin; (920) 361-1812. Victory Baptist Church, 608 Jefferson St., Oshkosh; (920) 426-2726. Water City Church, 210 Commerce St., third floor, Oshkosh; (920) 379-9150; www.watercitychurch.com.

Waukau Methodist Church, 2644 State Highway 116, Waukau; (920) 685-5389. Waushara Community Church, 2126 22nd Ave., Wautoma; (920) 787-7148. Wautoma Church Of Christ, 573 S. Cambridge, Wautoma; (920) 787-0520; wautomachurchofchrist.org. Wautoma Peace Lutheran Church, 335 W. Prairie St., Wautoma; (920) 787-3856; www.wautomapeacelutheran.org. Wautoma Trinity Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod), 121 W. Elm St., Wautoma; (920) 787-2891. Wesley United Methodist Church, 761 Florida Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-3070; www.umcwesley.com West Holden Lutheran Church, N4256 County Trunk MM, Wautoma; (920) 787-3187; www. holdenlutheranparish.org. Winneconne Christian Fellowship, 102 S. Third St., Winneconne; (920) 582-4825; www.wcfsite.org.

Wyldewood Baptist Church, 3030 Witzel Ave., Oshkosh; (920) 235-5400; www.wyldewood.org. Zion Lutheran Church, 400 N. Sawyer St., Oshkosh; (920) 235-4430. www.zionlutheranchurch.wikispaces. com Zion Lutheran Church (WELS), 5355 W. County Trunk K, Oshkosh, (920) 426-1764.

Northwestern File Photo

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AREA RESOURCES

United Way: Addressing local needs United Way donors can be assured that their contributions are being used to meet the most pressing needs through the annual agency review process, conducted by United Way volunteers. About 50 trained volunteers participate in the allocation and distribution process. Interested donors who wish to volunteer should contact the United Way at 235-8560. LIVE UNITED The OAUW is creating real, lasting change, by focusing on the building blocks of Income, Education & Health so all can have a better life. In 2011, because of your generosity, 48 programs and initiatives are supported so that: People with disabilities find new independence. Refugees receive counseling and learn to read and speak English. Children find safety and meaningful activities in after-school programs. Families suffering from abuse find compassion and security through counseling and support groups. Children birth-to-5 participate in early learning activities. People are able to meet their basic needs of food, clothing and shelter.

Partner agencies: 2-1-1 Information & Referral – United Way Dial 2-1-1 or (800) 924-5514 www.211now.org Provided in partnership with the United Way Fox Cities, this service provides information and referrals to the most appropriate community resources to anyone in need. Individuals can learn about programs and services in Calumet, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Manitowoc, Marquette, Outagamie, Sheboygan, Waupaca, Waushara and Winnebago counties. American Red Cross of Northeast WI 515 S. Washburn Street, Suite 201, Oshkosh WI 54904 231-3590, www.newredcross.org Provides assistance for disaster victims, services to military families, health and safety education, blood drives, transportation for the elderly and people with disabilities, rent and utility assistance, and a medical equipment loan program. Arc-Winnebago County Disability Association 115 Washington Ave, Suite A, Oshkosh WI 54901 236-9230, www.arcwinnebago.com Arc specializes in programs for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The Arc offers advocacy services for individuals and their families. Programs and services also include support groups for individuals and families, social and

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recreational development, life skills and employment courses, professional and public education, IEP and transition assistance and futures planning. Big Brothers Big Sisters 231-2442, www.bemybig.com Big Brothers Big Sisters is the premier mentoring organization matching youth with caring volunteers to share in a positive mentoring friendship. The program is supervised by agency professionals and individualized support is offered to participants. Service area includes Calumet, Outagamie, Waupaca, and Winnebago counties. Boys & Girls Club of Oshkosh 501 E. Parkway Ave., Oshkosh WI 54901 233-1414, www.bgco.us The BGCO inspires and enables young people to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens by providing educational, health, recreational, leadership and citizenship programs for youth ages 6 to 18. The BGCO also provides licensed child care at seven elementary schools for school-aged children and licensed care for 6-yearolds. The BGCO features a full-size gym, theater, fitness center, computer labs, cafeteria, learning center, art room and much more. Catholic Charities 36 Broad Street, Suite 200, Oshkosh WI 54901 235-6002, www.gbdioc.org

An outpatient mental health clinic providing family, marriage, divorce, pregnancy and post-abortion counseling on a non-denominational basis. The agency also provides birthparent and adoption services. Its Family Strengthening Program also provides counseling and domestic abuse prevention services to persons new to our culture. Cerebral Palsy of Mideast Wisconsin 36 Broad St., Suite 120, Oshkosh WI 54901 424-4071, www.cpmideastwis.com Specializes in serving individuals having disabilities and their families. Services include out-of-home respite care, after-school care, independent living programs, residential camp, social development, toy lending library, parent support group, family support programs and public education. Services are provided to all ages. Christine Ann Domestic Abuse Services Inc. 206 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh WI 54901 235-5998, www.christineann.net Provides safe shelter and services to families confronting domestic violence in Winnebago and Green Lake counties. Programs include emergency shelter, 24-hour crisis line, individual counseling, support groups, legal advocacy, children and teen programs, and community education. Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc. 36 Broad St., Suite 150, Oshkosh WI 54901 233-6630, www.familyservicesnew.org Parent Connection offers programs to families in our community that enhance the healthy growth and development of children. Supervised visitation, group based parent education workshops and home visitation services strive to educate parents in preventing child abuse and neglect. FISC 1600 W. 20th Ave., Oshkosh WI 54902 966-1200, www.fisc-cccs.org FISC impacts communities by helping families and individuals improve the quality of their lives through teaching application of sound financial principles, including basic budgeting, debt repayment plans, and learning to save. FISC also offers

housing counseling. Girl Scouts of the Northwestern Great Lakes Inc. 4693 N. Lynndale Drive, Appleton WI 54913-9614 800-747-6945, www.gsnwgl.org Girl Scouts provides opportunities for girls to discover their strengths, connect with others, and take action to improve their communities. Girl Scouts is the world’s preeminent leadership development organization for girls, building girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. Health Fund 36 Broad St., Suite 100, Oshkosh WI 54901 235-8560, www.oshkoshunitedway.org Distributes funds for heart disease and cancer-related health program and other unmet health care needs such as dental care programs. The fund supports the purchase of medical equipment for local health-related nonprofit organizations. Lutheran Social Services of WI & UP 200 N. Campbell Road, Oshkosh WI 54902 232-9535 or 232-5300, www.lsswis.org Provides adult day services and counseling for older adults at the Oshkosh Seniors Center. The Adult Day Center offers a safe, comfortable, engaging environment for adults with physical or cognitive challenges. Counseling for older adults and/or their caregivers is also available. Legal Action of Wisconsin 404 N. Main St., #702, Oshkosh WI 54901 | 233-6521 Provides free legal advice and representation to low income families in civil legal matters. Works to provide representation for the basic necessities of life, such as housing and health care, and assist in domestic violence cases. Living Healthy Community Clinic 510 Doctors Court, Oshkosh WI 54901 424-1242 Medical care is provided to residents of Winnebago County who are uninsured. Help with medication, general lab work and diagnostic testing is provided.

Oshkosh Northwestern

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AREA RESOURCES Oshkosh Area Community Pantry 2551 Jackson St., Oshkosh, WI 54901 (920) 651-9960 www.oacptoday.org The Oshkosh Area Community Pantry is a collaborative community food pantry that addresses the food and nutritional needs of its guests, identifies and evaluates guests’ broader needs, and provides access to other community resources that foster independence. Oshkosh Area United Way 36 Broad St., Suite 100, Oshkosh WI 54901 | 235-8560, www.oshkoshunitedway.org Is active in community planning and collaborations including Winnebagoland Focus Needs Assessment, Oshkosh Funding Consortium, Hunger Task Force, Housing Task Force, Quality of Life Survey, Refugee Resettlement Task Force, Mental Health Coalition, and Leave a Legacy Collaboration. Provides financial support to 48 health and human service programs and initiatives in the Oshkosh area. Oshkosh Community YMCA 324 Washington Ave. & 3303 W. 20th Ave., Oshkosh 236-3380 & 236-8439 www.oshkoshymca.org The YMCA is a community service organization whose mission is to meet the needs of youth, families and adults through innovative social, recreational and fitness programs that build spirit, mind and body for all. Programs teach core values, develop leadership skills, build self-esteem and improve the health and wellness of the individual and the community. Programs include child care, camping, after-school care, youth sports, adult sports, swimming, youth and adult social activities, and a comprehensive array of health and wellness programs. Oshkosh Family Inc. 36 Broad St., Suite 300, Oshkosh WI 54901 231-9520, www.oshkoshfamily.org A local nonprofit that has been helping area families and individuals since 1907. The agency administers programs to help guide families toward self-sufficiency and a more satisfying life. These programs include Guardianship Services, Representative Payee Services and Meals on Wheels.

Sunday, November 20, 2011

SMALL - BANK

Reach Counseling Services 2525 Bowen St., Oshkosh WI 54901 426-1460, www.reachcounseling.com Reach provides comprehensive services to victims and perpetrators of sexual violence. They offer 24-hour crisis response, victim advocacy, mental health counseling, support groups, specialized group therapy and prevention, education to schools, professionals and community organizations. The Salvation Army 417 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh WI 54901 232-7660, www.usc.salvationarmy.org/oshkosh Provides support for individuals and families without discrimination. Services include disaster relief, utility and rental assistance, emergency food, clothing, community meals, and religious services. Tri-County Community Dental Clinic 9 Tri-Park Way; Appleton, WI 54914 920-882-5550, www.tricountydental.org The clinic provides quality oral health care services to individuals in Calumet, Outagamie and Winnebago counties whose access to dental health care is limited due to inadequate income or have reduced access to Medicaid care. United Way funds are used for the Focus on the Children program in Oshkosh. Winnebago County Literacy Council 106 Washington Ave., Oshkosh WI 54901 236-5185, www.winlit.org The WCLC helps adults and families, students and children increase their literacy skills so they can make informed decisions and function effectively in society. Using trained volunteers, it provides programs such as one-to-one adult basic literacy, English Language Learners tutoring, and workplace literacy. WINR (Wisconsin Interfaith Needs Response) 808 N. Main St., Oshkosh WI 54901 236-0131, www.winronline.org The WINR Donated Wheels Program offers safe and reliable vehicles to lowincome persons/ families needing them for employment purposes. Its bicycle donation program provides repaired bikes to individuals. The agency advocates for transportation for low-income persons/families.

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Relationships BIG - BANK

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WI-5001400611


AREA RESOURCES Oshkosh Seniors Center

Dogs of the Oshkosh Area Humane Society walked in the Fourth of July parade. Photo by Jeannette Merten/for The Northwestern.

Oshkosh Area Humane Society Address: 1925 Shelter Court, Oshkosh. Contact: (920) 424-2128, www. oahs.org Hours: Noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday; 2 to 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday and Monday and holidays

Upon walking into the Oshkosh Area Humane Society at 1925 Shelter Court in Oshkosh, you quickly realize the people there really care about animals. Cats are housed in either spacious community rooms, complete with colorful furniture, scratching posts, cozy beds, and even TVs; or in private cat condos. Dogs have clean, roomy kennels, complete with toys and treats. They also have ample space to exercise and play in the fenced-in areas and the large dog park just across the street. Volunteers are often found seated in a cat community room giving attention to affectionate felines, or outside with a sweet dog who can’t get enough of playing fetch, or even socializing guinea pigs in the small mammal room. Founded in 1992, the Oshkosh Area Humane Society is a non-profit, tax-exempt organization dedicated

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to providing shelter and care to stray, unwanted or abandoned cats, dogs, and other small animals in the Oshkosh area. Founded on the principle of compassionate care, the organization is committed to assisting the community by helping place animals in healthy, humane surroundings while providing education and information about responsible pet ownership. Along with pet adoptions, OAHS also helps reunite lost pets with their owners, provides animal behavior counseling to members of the community and offers low-cost spay/ neuter services in conjunction with other animal welfare organizations. OAHS is an open-admission shelter, with an average yearly intake of 2,200 animals. In May 2009 OAHS pledged its Life Saving Mission: Every adoptable animal will have a chance to find a home regardless of space constraints, with no time limits. Their volunteer foster care program makes this possible and foster homes are always needed, primarily for cats. To learn more about OAHS, visit www. oahs.org or call (920) 424-2128.

Contributed by Jennifer Ollanketo, grant coordinator/ administrative assistant at the Oshkosh Area Humane Society.

The Oshkosh Seniors Center serves area residents 50 and older at two facilities totaling 28,000 square feet of space on North Campbell Road. Seniors are welcome to participate in a variety of activities including support groups, games, meals, entertainment, educational classes and much more. A well equipped fitness center, woodshop, and computer lab are on campus for further enjoyment. The center is funded by tax dollars from the city and through grants, support from Friends of the Oshkosh Seniors Center Inc., room rentals, fees and donations. The Friends of the Oshkosh Seniors Center Inc. is a nonprofit developed to support the Oshkosh Seniors Center. The group was responsible for raising

funds for half of the costs of the main facility, 200 N. Campbell Road, and to purchase and renovate the north building at 234 N. Campbell Road. Committees advise the center’s staff on fundraising, publicity, facilities and maintenance. These committees are organized under the Advisory Board of the Center. The Oshkosh Committee on Aging members are appointed by the mayor/ Common Council and advise the Common Council on issues affecting senior citizens of Oshkosh. More information about the Seniors Center and Oshkosh Senior Services can be found at www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/ Senior_Services. Contributed by Molly Butz, Oshkosh Seniors Center.

Largest Employers Company Product

Employees

Oshkosh Corporation

Specialized trucks

4,500

Bemis (all Oshkosh locations)

Packaging Tape/Plastic Film

2,325

University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh

Education

1,483

Oshkosh Area School District

Education

1,388

Winnebago County

Government

996

Aurora Medical Center & Group

Health Care

905

US Bank

Financial Institution

675

Miles Kimball

Mail Order Distribution

650

Affinity – Mercy Medical Center

Health Care

606

City of Oshkosh

Government

600

Winnebago Mental Health Institute Health Care

527

Oshkosh Correctional Institution

Government

519

Hoffmaster Group

Paper Specialties

481

4imprint

Advertising Specialties

456

Clarity Care

Health Care

326

Walmart Super Center

Department Stores

318

Lapham-Hickey Steel

Steel Products

285

AxleTech

Axle

250

Musa Metal Products

Metal Fabrication

225

CESA 6

Education

200

Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


AREA RESOURCES Police Department The Oshkosh Police Department is a full-service law enforcement agency that employs 99 police officers and a support staff of 37 full- and parttime civilian employees. The Oshkosh Police Department is both state and nationally accredited. Its mission is to promote public safety and to enhance the quality of life in the community through innovative policing and community partnerships. Address Oshkosh Police Department 420 Jackson St. P.O. Box 1130 Oshkosh WI 54903-1130 Phone numbers Emergency: 9-1-1 Non-emergency: (920) 236-5700 Chief of Police: Scott Greuel, (920) 236-5720 Captain of Administration: Cyndi Thaldorf, (920) 236-5724 Captain of Investigative Services: Kelly Kent, (920) 236-5728 Captain of Patrol Services: Kurt Schoeni, (920) 236-5756 Planning, Training & Research: Lt. Kevin Konrad, (920) 236-5758

Crime Prevention & Public Information Officer: Joseph Nichols, (920) 236-5742 Community Programs Coordinator: Dorry Wilner, (920) 236-5714 Traffic Accident Reports/ Crossing Guard Coordinator: Julie Gumz, (920) 236-5710 Records Clerk/ Requests: Megan Ott, (920) 236-5712 Police School Liaison Officer, West High School: David Johnson, (920) 236-5145

The Oshkosh Fire Department respond to reports of an explosion and smoke coming from a basement of a home in Oshkosh this summer. Oshkosh Northwestern photo by Adam Jungwirth

Police School Liaison Officer, Webster Stanley Middle School: Tracey Grubofski, (920) 236-5701

Fire Department

Police School Liaison Officer, North High School: Dan Bittner, (920) 236-5701 Police School Liaison Officer, Perry Tipler & South Park middle schools: Deana Brandl, (920) 236-5145 Police School Liaison Officer, Merrill & Carl Traeger middle schools: Kari Pettit, (920) 236-5701 Evidence Clerk: Kristine Sagmeister, (920) 236-5748

The Oshkosh Fire Department, led by Fire Chief Tim Franz, consists of 108 individuals committed to working together to meet the mission of the department. This mission is to prevent, respond to, and minimize the effects of a variety of harmful situations involving the people the department serves. To fulfill this mission the department offers a wide range of emergency services including: Fire fighting Paramedic ambulance service Vehicle rescue/extrication Hazardous materials response Ice/water rescue Dive rescue Airport fire/rescue Trench rescue Confined space rescue All of these emergency services are only a phone call away (and most are available in five minutes or less).

Other vital services offered by the department include: Fire and injury prevention education Fire inspections Child safety seat inspections Juvenile fire setter program Training to business and industry Emergency management Address 101 Court St. Oshkosh, WI 54901 CONTACT EMERGENCY 9-1-1 Non-Emergency (920) 236-5240 Public Education (920) 236-5249 Fire Inspections (920) 236-5241 Online: www.oshkoshfd.com Also check us out on Facebook

Three Reasons People Choose Choice: 1. Local Decision Making 2. Compe��ve Rates 3. Community Focus

Oshkosh Police Department squad cars block off Oregon Street to cover at a stand off earlier this year. Oshkosh Northwestern photo by Joe Sienkiewicz

Sunday, November 20, 2011

WI-5001400693

www.choicebank.com Two Oshkosh Loca�ons: 2450 Witzel Avenue (920) 230-1300 2201 Jackson Street (920) 267-8050

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Recreation Boat and watercraft rental Ecklund Motorsports and Marine, 2794 Marine Drive, (920) 233-3313. Kalbus Country Harbor, 5309 Lake Road, (920) 426-0062. Sweetwater Performance Center, 501 S. Main St., (920) 230-6379.

Bowling

Electric Lounge and Lanes, 405 Washington Ave., Oshkosh, (920) 230-3707. Oshkosh Lanes, 275 N. Washburn St., Oshkosh, (920) 426-5445. Recreation Lanes, 710 S. Main St., Oshkosh, (920) 235-9822.

Dance studios Crosby Dance Studio, 667 N. Main St., (920) 235-5150. Julie’s Touch of Silver, 2070 W. 20th Ave., (920) 231-8414. Richard’s School of the Dance, 219 State St., (920) 235-1070. Danceworks, 832 1/2 Congress St., Ripon, (920) 748-5008. Valley Academy for the Arts, 139 N. Lake St., Neenah, (920) 279-1578. Valley Social Dance Studio, 167 ½ Main St., Menasha, (920) 277-9488.

Shoreview Lanes, 1823 Grove St., Oshkosh, (920) 235-4640.

Asolute Danz, 1261 Appleton Road, Menasha, (920) 886-3269.

T & O Lanes, 1007 Oregon St., Oshkosh, (920) 235-7930.

Miniature golf

Legends Lanes, 120 W. Main St., Omro, (920) 685-2694. Marble Park Lanes, 675 Grant St., Winneconne, (920) 582-4140. Berlin Lanes, 119 N. Pearl St., Berlin, (920) 361-1282. Stars and Strikes, 435 W. Water St., Princeton, (920) 295-3333. Plaza Bowl, 1216 W. Fond du Lac St., Ripon, (920) 748-2100. Howie’s Green Meadows Lanes, Highway 23 at W1802 County Road A, Green Lake, (920) 294-3314.

Camping

Circle R Campground, 1185 Old Knapp Road, (920) 235-8909. Hickory Oaks Campground, 3485 Vinland Road, (920) 235-8076. Sleepy Hollow Farm Campground, 1679 W. Waukau Ave., (877) 438-6531. Eureka Dam Campsite, 9361 Eureka Lock Road, Omro, (920) 685-5441 or (920) 379-1733. Hattie Sherwood Campground, 451 S. Lawson Drive, Green Lake, (920) 294-6380.

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Settlers Mill, Prime Outlet, Center, 3025 S. Washburn St., (920) 426-4221. Whittmann’s Funland, 1396 Appleton Road, Menasha, (920) 722-0098. Funset Boulevard, 3916 W. College Ave., Appleton, (920) 993-0909.

Ice skating

Leach Amphitheater, 303 Ceape Ave., (920) 236-5080. Becket’s, 2 Jackson St., (920) 230-3333. Fratellos, 1501 Arboretum Drive, (920) 232-2337.

Fox Cities Performing Arts Center, 400 W. College Ave., Appleton, (920) 730-3760 or (800) 982-2787.

Marinas

Bayshore Marina and Storage, 617 Bayshore Drive, (920) 231-9936.

New Moon Café, 401 N. Main St., (920) 232-0976.

Fox Harbor Marina, 1000 Bauman St., (920) 235-2028.

The Reptile Palace, 141 High Ave., (920) 231-1296.

Hidden Harbor Marina, 7412 County Trunk B, Winneconne, (920) 582-7032.

Time Community Theater, 445 N. Main St. www.timecommunitytheater.com

Kubasta’s Landing, 400 N. Campbell Road, (920) 235-9678.

Fredric March Theatre, UW-Oshkosh campus, 926 Woodland Ave., (920) 424-4417.

Lakeside Marina Inc., 902 Taft Ave., (920) 231-4321.

Music Hall, Arts and Communications Center, UW-Oshkosh campus, Elmwood Avenue at Woodland Avenue, (920) 424-4224.

Sweetwater Performance Center, 501 S. Main St., (920) 230-6379.

The Bar of Oshkosh, 825 N. Washburn St., (920) 232-3566. Barley & Hops, 663 N. Main St., (920) 426-3677. O’Marro’s Public House, 2211T Oregon St., (920) 410-7735. Peabody’s Ale House, 544 N. Main St., (920) 230-1110.

Merten Marine Ltd., 1087 Cozy Lane, (920) 231-6751.

Skipper Buds Marina, 1351 Egg Harbor Lane, (920) 231-3200. Spellman’s Marina Inc., 1713 W. New York Ave., (920) 231-1850. Piers To You! LLC DBA Karni-Pier, 901 S. Main St., (920) 231-0841.

Movies

YMCA 20th Avenue location, 3303 W. 20th Ave., (920) 230-8439.

Algoma Club, 103 Algoma Blvd., (920) 230-1082.

Oshkosh Cinema Ten, 340 S. Koeller St., (920) 233-1570.

Tri-County Arena, 700 E. Shady Lane, Neenah, (920) 731-9731.

Electric Lounge and Lanes, 405 Washington Ave., Oshkosh, (920) 230-3707.

Hollywood Cinema, 513 N Westhill Blvd., Appleton, (920) 734-7469.

Appleton Family Ice Center, 1717 E. Witzke Blvd., Appleton, (920) 830-7679.

Inline skating AND skateboarding Red Arrow Park, Eagle Street and Taft Avenue.

Menominee Park, Hazel Street and Merritt Avenue.

Live entertainment Call for dates and times

Grand Opera House, 100 High Ave., (920) 424-2350 or (866) 96GRAND.

Brooklyn Grill, 607 S. Main St., (920) 230-4477. Comedy Quarter, 1575 Plaza Drive, Neenah, (920) 722-5653. Perfect Presentations, 1534 Lyon Drive, Neenah, (920) 729-9566. Cranky Pat’s, 905 S. Commercial St., Neenah, (920) 725-2662. Skyline Comedy Café, 1004 S. Olde Oneida St., Appleton, (920) 734-5653.

Marcus Cinema Appleton East (formerly Regal Cinema), W3091 Van Roy Road, Appleton, (920) 734-7469. Fox Cinema, 400 Third St., Menasha, (920) 727-9005. Marcus Valley Value Cinema, 2165 S. Memorial Drive, Appleton, (920) 734-2388 or (920) 734-7469. Field of Scenes Drive-In, N 3647 Uni Drive, Kaukauna, (920) 788-1935.

Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


Come Worship With Us! 102 S. 3rd Street • Winneconne www.wcfsite.com

Located at 3126 W. 20th Avenue, Oshkosh (Next to Traeger School, near the YMCA)

920-426-9500

955 N. Webster, Omro (Next to the Elementary School) 920-685-2610 www.omropres.com Like us on Facebook

Sunday Schedule

WI-5001400700

Worship Service - Sunday School 10 am www.oakbrookonline.org

WI-5001402717

Sunday Worship at 9:00 Wonderful Wednesday Youth Group meets monthly. Call for details. All are welcome!

WI-5001396593

Trinity Lutheran Church & School Lutheran Church Missouri Synod 370 Bowen St. Oshkosh, Wisconsin

Church Office 920-235-7440 | School Office 920-235-1730 www.trinityoshkosh.org

Sunday Worship

A compassionate, spiritual community in the Catholic tradition

ALL ARE WELCOME to full participation. www.emmausoshkosh.org

WI-5001393948 WI-5001400933

WI-5001398737

Hmong Congregation Service Schedule 12:30 p.m. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Worship Service

9:15 - 10:15

Trinity Lutheran School

819 School Ave. Oshkosh Offers a comprehensive educational program for 4 yrs old through 8th grade.

Check Website for Summer Worship Schedule

Prairie Lakes

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship WI-5001400828

Join us for Eucharist on Sundays at 6PM. Our worship site is First Congregational Church at 137 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh, WI

Thursday Worship: 7:00 pm Sunday School/ Bible Class:

8:00 & 10:30 a.m.

www.pluuf.org pluuf@charter.net

A welcoming community where you can Enrich your personal spirituality, Learn about the world’s many faith traditions, Explore the rich history of UUism And make a difference in the world around you!

10:00am Sunday Service 315 Eureka St., Ripon 920-745-2446


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Oshkosh Northwestern

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Recreation Sports centers

Fox Valley Paintball Inc., 520 S. Eagle St., (920) 426-5566. Oshkosh Athletic Club, 1145 S. Washburn St., (920) 232-1242. Oshkosh Gymnastics Center, 2080 W. 20th Ave., (920) 235-7800. Oshkosh Recreation Department, 425 Division St., (920) 424-0150. Oshkosh YMCA, 324 Washington Ave., (920) 236-3380, and 3303 W. 20th Ave., (920) 230-8439.

Swimming

Pollock Community Water Park, 613 N. Eagle St., (920) 236-5086. South Park Splash Pad, South Park Avenue and Georgia Street, (920) 236-5080. Oshkosh North High School pool, 1100 W. Smith Ave., (920) 424-0150. Oshkosh West High School pool, 375 N. Eagle St., (920) 424-0150. Menominee Park Beach, Hazel Street and Merritt Avenue, (920) 424-0150. Winnebago County Community Park, 501 E. County Road Y, (920) 232-1960.

Tennis

Jackson Athletic Field, West Nevada Avenue and Jackson Street. Teichmiller Park, Sheridan and Crane streets. Oshkosh North High School, 1100 Smith Ave. South Park, South Park Avenue and Ohio Street. Menominee Park, Hazel Street and Merritt Avenue. Stevens Park, Frankfort Street and Bayshore Drive. Oshkosh West High School, 375 N. Eagle St. Westhaven Circle, Westhaven Circle and Newport Avenue. 44th Parallel Park, Allerton and Thorton drives. Winnebago County Community Park, 501 E. County Road Y, (920) 232-1960. Sunday, November 20, 2011

Movement in the water makes Travis Mason, 7, intensely interested at the Otter Street Fishing Club’s Kids Fisheree Aug.13 at Millers Bay. About 500 children ages 3-12 tested their fishing skills at the annual tournament. Oshkosh Northwestern Photo by Shu-Ling Zhou

University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, High Avenue and Osceola Street, (920) 424-1034. YMCA Tennis Center, 640 E. County Road Y, (920) 236-3400.

Lake Shore Municipal 2175 Punhoqua St. (920) 235-6200 18 holes www.lakeshoregolfcourse.net

Area Golf Courses

Oshkosh Country Club 11 W. Ripple Road (920) 231-1076 18 holes www.oshkoshcc.com

WINNEBAGO COUNTY

Sunset Par 3 Golf Course 3669 S. Washburn St. (920) 235-8114 Nine holes

Bridgewood Golf Course 1020 Cameron Way, Neenah (920) 722-9819 Nine holes www.bridgewoodresorthotel.com Far-Vu Golf Course 4985 County Trunk R (920) 231-2631 18 holes www.farvugolf.com

Lake Breeze Golf Club 6333 Ball Prairie Road, Winneconne (920) 582-7585 18 holes www.lakebreezegolfclub.com

Utica Golf Club 2330 Knott Road (920) 233-4446 18 holes www.uticagolfclub.com Winagamie Golf Course 3501 Winagamie Drive, Neenah (920) 757-5453 27 holes www.winagamiegolf.com Winchester Hills Golf Course 5310 County Trunk II, Larsen (920) 836-2476 18 holes

Wedgewood Supper Club and Golf Course 1200 E. Huron St., Omro (920) 685-6161 Nine holes www.wedgewoodsupperclubandgolf.com Westhaven Golf Club 1400 Westhaven Drive (920) 233-4640 18 holes www.westhavengolfclub.com Westridge Golf Club 8130 Golf Course Drive, Neenah (920) 725-2050 18 holes www.golfwgc.com

FOND DU LAC COUNTY Auburn Bluffs Golf Course N2019 River Road, Campbellsport (920) 533-4311 Nine holes www.auburnbluffs.com

Oakgreen Golf Course (par-3 and executive) 7405 N. Pioneer Road, Fond du Lac (920) 922-2273 18 holes

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Recreation Rolling Meadows Golf Course 560 W. Rolling Meadows Drive, Fond du Lac (920) 929-3735 27 holes www.rollingmeadowsgolfcourse.com South Hills Golf & Country Club 1175 Fond du Lac Ave., Fond du Lac (920) 921-3636 18 holes southhillsfdl.com Thornbrook Golf Course (Par-3) N8821 Bluegill Drive, Fond du Lac (920) 922-2722 Nine holes Whispering Springs Golf Club 380 Whispering Springs Drive, Fond du Lac (920) 921-8053 18 holes www.whisperingspringsgolf.com

GREEN LAKE COUNTY

Lawsonia Golf Course 2615 S. Valley View Drive, Green Lake (800) 529-4453 36 holes http://lawsonia.com Mascoutin Golf Club W1635 County Trunk A, Berlin (920) 361-2360 27 holes www.mascoutingolf.com Tuscumbia Golf Course 680 Illinois Ave., Green Lake (920) 294-3382 18 holes www.tuscumbiacc.net

OUTAGAMIE COUNTY Butte des Morts Country Club 3600 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton (920) 738-5555 18 holes www.buttedesmortscc.org

Chaska Golf Course W6575 Wisconsin Road, Greenville (920) 757-5757 18 holes www.chaskagolf.com Reid Municipal Golf Course 1100 E. Fremont St., Appleton (920) 832-5926 18 holes www.appleton.org Country Side Golf Club W726 Weiler Road, Kaukauna (920) 766-2219 18 holes www.countrysidegolfclubwi.com

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Crystal Springs Golf N8055 French Road, Seymour (920) 833-6348 18 holes www.crystalspringsgolf.com

Fields of Honor Military Veterans Museum, museum to open this winter; 4300 Pozerenzy Road. (920) 426-8615, www.mvmwisconsin.com.

Eagle Creek Golf Club N3594 Market Road, Hortonville (920) 757-1000 20 holes www.eaglecreekgolfclub.net

Gail Floether Steinhilber Gallery. Reeve Union, UWOshkosh, 748 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh. (920) 424-2281. www.reeve.uwosh.edu/gallery.

Grandview Golf Club 135 John St., Hortonville (920) 779-6421 Nine holes www.grandviewgolf.org

Galleries & museums Art Off Main Gallery. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday. No admission. 115 Washington Ave., Oshkosh. (920) 236-9230, www.arcwinnebago.com. ArtSpace Collective. 5-8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday/ 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Also open for every Art Gallery Walk. No admission. 7 Merritt Ave., Oshkosh. (920) 426-3232. EAA AirVenture Museum, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays / 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. $9.75 / $8.50 seniors / $7 ages 6 to 17 / free for members and children 5 and younger / $22 family; rates from Memorial Day through Labor Day: $12.50 / $10.50 seniors / $9.50 ages 6 to 17 / $31 families / Free for 5 and younger and EAA members. 3000 Poberezny Road, Oshkosh. (920) 426-4800, www.airventuremuseum.org. Exhibits at Evergreen. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. No admission. Creekview Building, 1130 N. Westfield St., Oshkosh. (920) 427-2047. www.evergreenoshkosh.com

Jambalaya Co-op, 6 to 9 p.m. on the first Saturday of every month and by appointment. 413 N. Main St., Oshkosh. (920) 243-8947, www.jambalayacoop.com. Menominee Park Zoo, daily from late May through late September. Menominee Park. Free. (920) 236-5082, www.ci.oshkosh.wi.us/Parks/Zoo. Morgan House. 234 Church Ave., Oshkosh. (920) 232-0260, www.morganhouse.org. Oshkosh Public Museum. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays / 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday / closed holidays. $7/ $5 seniors / $3.50 children 6 to 17/ free for children 5 and younger and members. 1331 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh. (920) 236-5761, www.oshkoshmuseum.org. The Paine Art Center and Gardens. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays / closed Mondays and major holidays, $7 / $6 seniors / $5 students / $4 children 5 to 12 / $18 for family / free for Paine members and children younger than 5. 1410 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh. (920) 235-6903, www.thepaine.org. Priebe Art Gallery. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. No admission. Arts & Communication Center, UW-Oshkosh, 926 Woodland Ave., Oshkosh. (920) 424-2235, www.uwosh.edu/departments/art. Omro Area Historical Society Museum, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays from Memorial Day through Labor Day and by appointment. 113 Main St., Omro. (920) 685-2424.

Winneconne Historical Society Complex, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays from Memorial Day through Labor Day. 600 block of West Main Street, Winneconne. Donations appreciated. (920) 582-4132, www.winneconnewi.gov/ historical/index.htm. Berlin Museum of Local History, 1 to 4 p.m. second and fourth Sundays of the month from Memorial Day to Labor Day or by appointment.111 S. Adams St., Berlin. (920) 361-2460. Caestecker Art Gallery, C.J. Rodman Center for the Arts, Ripon College, 300 Seward St., Ripon. (920) 748-8110. www.ripon.edu/academics/art/ caestecker. Weis Earth Science Museum, noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday/ noon to 7 p.m. Friday / 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday/ 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. $2/ $1.50 seniors and children 13 to 17/ $1 children 3 to 12/ free for children younger than 3. University of WisconsinFox Valley, 1478 Midway Road, Menasha. (920) 832-2611, www.uwfox.uwc.edu/wesm/Weis_ Earth_Science_Museum.html. Barlow Planetarium, see site for hours, shows; University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley, 1478 Midway Road, Menasha. (920) 832-2848, www.uwfox.uwc.edu/barlow. Trout Museum of Art, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday/ noon to 4 p.m. Sundays / closed Monday. $6/ $4 students and seniors/ free to members, children 10 and younger (with an adult). 111 W. College Ave., Appleton. (920) 733-4089. http://troutmuseum.org/ Wriston Art Center. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays/ noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Free. Lawrence University, Lawe and Alton streets, Appleton. (920) 832-7000, (920) 832-6621, www.lawrence.edu/dept/wriston.

Oshkosh Northwestern

| thenorthwestern.com


2 Great Oshkosh Locations to Serve You 1580 S. Koeller St. (by WG&R) Oshkosh, WI 54901 920-231-6028

WI-5001400713

2270 Westowne Ave. (across from Menards) Oshkosh, WI 54904 920-231-6019

Wedgewood Great Place for Your Banquets & Outings

WI-5001400793

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

-

(Thursday through Sunday)

1200 E. Huron, Omro • 685-6161 wedgewoodsupperclubandgolf.com

CHECK OUT OUR NEW OUTDOOR PAVILION! 9-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE

with Outdoor patio! www.dublinsirishpuboshkosh.com

2070 W. 9th Ave. Oshkosh

Lunch 11:00-2:00 M-Sa. Dinner 5-9 M-Th, 4:30-10 F, Sa. WI-5001400488

www.jansensrestaurant.com

150 Wisconsin St.

920.232.7272 10am to 12:30am Mon - Thurs

WI-5001400764

351 S. Washburn (inside Wal-Mart) 2281 Westowne Ave. (next to Menards) 2326 Oregon (next to Oshkosh Truck) 1635 West 20th St. (across from Target)

• Everything homemade • Newly remodeled • German Schnitzels • Breakfast served all day • German/domestic beer

WI-5001400484

D

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’ CHOICE A WA

2011

Best Of COUNTY

Tuesday .............................German Night Wednesday..Prime Rib and Mounds of Shrimp Friday........................................... Fish Fry Saturday....................................Prime Rib Sunday .................. Breakfast from 8a – 2p Prime Rib SUNDAY ONLY Home Cooked Dinners for $8.99 (chicken, pork, ham and turkey)

• Homemade Pasta and Ravioli • Fresh Seafood • Friday Fish Fry• Salad Bar 11-4p Mon thru Sat, 11-8p Sunday • Happy Hour 3–6p Mon thru Fri • Private Dining Room Available up to 80

2605 Jackson St., Oshkosh, WI • Easy access from Hwy 41., Exit 76, Jackson St.

11am to 12:30am Sunday

WINNEBAGO

Voted Best Italian Restaurant in 2011

View our Menu at www.primoitalian.net 920-230-2605

10am to 1:30am Fri - Sat

Voted Best Steak and Best Supper Club in Winnebago County!

235-3493 235-6738 230-8822 233-8822

WI-5001400751

220 North Main Street Serving M-F 8am - 6pm • Sat. 8am - 2pm 920.233.1555

WI-5001402211

Oshkosh & UW Oshkosh

DS R

Happy Hour M-F 3:00-7:00

WI-5001401535

Papa John’s Oshkosh

• Perch served daily • Homemade soups/desserts • Sandwiches • Daily lunch/dinner specials • Excellent Steaks

Open daily at 11am WI-5001400743

…where your friends are.

334 Bowen St. | Oshkosh | 920-231-0690

Pizza Breaded Lobster Basket Chicken & Ribs Fish Fry Steak & Prime Rib Broasted Chicken (all you can eat)

Delicious Salad Bar

Order online at papajohns.com

Jansens

Wedgewood

A

Taste How Much We Care™

COUNTY

RE

’ CHOICE A WA

2011

WI-5001400584

A RE

S ER

Best Of

DS R

D

WINNEBAGO

Palate Pleasing Dining Guide

571 N. Main St. Oshkosh 231.1980 www.roxysupperclub.com


Communication Arts Center, Aylward Gallery. UW-Fox Valley, 1478 Midway Road, Menasha. (920) 832-2626, www.uwfox.uwc.edu/cac/events. html. Children’s Museum of Fond du Lac. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday / 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday / 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday/ closed Monday. $4/ free for members and children younger than 1. Windhover Center, 51 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac. (920) 929-0707, www.childrensmuseumfdl.org. The Building for Kids Fox Cities Children’s Museum. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday/ 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday/ noon to 5 p.m. Sunday/ closed Monday. $7.25/ $6 seniors/ $5.25 after 3 p.m. (Tuesday through Friday only)/ free for members and infants. 100 W. College Ave., Appleton. (920) 734-3226, www.buildingforkids.org. Gardens of the Fox Cities. dawn to dusk every day. Appleton Memorial Park, 1313 Witzke Blvd., Appleton. Donations appreciated. (920) 993-1900, www.gardensfoxcities.org. Bergstrom-Mahler Museum. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday/ 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Free. 165 N. Park Ave., Neenah, (920) 751 4658, http://bergstrommahlermuseum. com. The History Museum. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday/ noon to 4 p.m. Sunday/ closed Monday. $7.50/ $5.50 seniors and students/ $3.50 ages 5 to 17/ $20 families/ free for members and children younger than 5. 330 E. College Ave., Appleton, (920) 735-9370, www.myhistorymuseum.org. Paper Discovery Center. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays to Saturday/ closed Sunday. $5/ $4 seniors/ $3 students/ $12 families/ members free. 425 W. Water St., Appleton. (920) 380-7491, www.paperdiscoverycenter.org.

Recreation SHOPPING Aviation Plaza Koeller Street and Highway 44 Stores include: JCPenney and Rogan’s Shoes

City Center Downtown Stores include: Apple Blossom Books, Thimke Jewelers, Caramel Crisp & Café, and Planet Perk. Fair Acres Center Murdock Avenue and Jackson Street Stores include: Pick’n Save, Cost Cutters, California Nails, Planet Fitness, U.S. Cellular, Starbucks Highway 41 Stores include: Best Buy, Walmart, Hobby Lobby, ShopKo, Tuesday Morning, Verizon Wireless, Run Away Shoes, Big League Cards, Fleet Farm, Petco, Verlo Mattress, Valley Lighting and Design, Wheel & Sprocket, Mattress Firm, Perfect Nails, Walgreens, Dollar Tree, Cartridge World, Archer’s Quest, Re-Bath, Furniture & Appliance Outlet, Anytime Fitness, Nedrebos Formalwear, Play It Again Sports, Harbor Freight Tools, Habitat for Humanity Restore, WG&R Furniture, Party City, CJ’s Trophies and Gifts/Miller Clocks.

Discount Center, Great Estates Fine Furniture, Christensen’s, Tennie’s Jewelry, Emma Jean’s Boutique, Market Boutique on Main, Schultz Pharmacy, Gardina’s Wine Bar & Café/ McKnight & Carlson Wines, Design Lines, Kitz Printing, Consignment Boutique, Crescent Moon Antiques & Salvage, Lake Fly Graphics, Drift Wood, Sandarella’s Bridal, Reimer Jewelers

Oshkosh Center II Koeller Street and Highway 44 Stores include: Target, Office Max, Radio Shack, GNC Live Well, Sally Beauty Supply, Pick’n Save, U.S. Cellular, Hallmark, Nails Only The Outlet Mall 2550 S. Washburn St. Stores include: Columbia Sportswear, Golfer’s Outlet, Skiers Outlet, Bicycle Outlet, 2nd Wind Exercise Equipment The Outlet Shoppes at Oshkosh 3001 S. Washburn St. Stores include: Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store, Wilson’s Leather Outlet, Christopher Banks, DEB, The Children’s Place Outlet, Claire’s, rue 21, Bath and Body Works Outlet,

Dress Barn Outlet, Justice, Old Navy, GAP Outlet, Lane Bryant Outlet, Yankee Candle, Gymboree Outlet, Brooks Brothers, Leggs Hanes Bali, Motherhood Maternity Outlet, Maurices, Van Heusen, Pac Sun, Aeropostale, Vanity Fair, Nautica, JanSport, Bass Shoes, Kitchen Collection, Levi’s Outlet Store, Carter’s, Stride Rite, The Uniform Outlet, Famous Footwear Outlet, Under Armour, Oshkosh B’Gosh, Le Gourmet Chef, Nine West, Tommy Hilfiger, American Girl, Nike Factory Store, Eddie Bauer, Skechers, Coach Factory, Jockey, Toys R Us Express, Corningware, Correll Revere, Lands End Direct. Staples Plaza Koeller Street and Ninth Avenue Stores include: Staples, Walgreens, Hobby Lobby, Perfect Nails Westowne Avenue area Stores include: Lowe’s, Menard’s, Festival Foods, Walgreens, Cost Cutters, Diamond Nails, Uniform Boutique, Verizon Wireless, U.S. Cellular Tower Plaza Washburn Street and Ninth Avenue Stores include Advent Computers and Sew Cleaners

Landmark Plaza Koeller Street near Witzel Avenue Stores include: UBake, America’s Mattress Sleepshop, Floor Quest, Stein Garden & Gifts, Martial Arts America, Stellar Vision and LC Nail & Spa. South Main Street/ North Main Street area Stores include: New Moon Cafe, Paper Tiger, Satori Imports, Jambalaya, The Exclusive Company, Streets of Fire Skateboard Supply, Chic to Chic, Karniby’s Fine Apparel, Soiree Urban Gifts, Bergman’s Fine Jewelry, Kitz & Pfeil Hardware, Art Haus, Art City Signs, Britton’s Walk Over, Camera Casino, House of Heroes, Action Dancewear, Harmony Wellness, Klassy Kids, Urban Esque, Second Time Around, Nutrition Construction crews in September drive in pilings for the boat dock and walkway in a section of the river walk west of Jackson Street along Marion Road. Oshkosh Northwestern photo by Joe Sienkiewicz

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Winneconne Public officials Village President: John A. Rogers, 1202 Twin Harbor Drive, Winneconne, 54986; (920) 582-7875. Village Administrator: Steve Volkert, 30 S. First St., Winneconne (920) 582-4381. Village Clerk/treasurer: Jaci Stelzner, 30 S. First St., Winneconne, (920) 582-4381.

Chris Boucher, 825 Willow St., Winneconne; Chris.Boucher@winneconnewi.gov Joey Hoenecke, 721 Elm St., Winneconne; Joey.Hoenecke@winneconnewi.gov Doug Falk, 102 N. Fifth St., Winneconne; Doug.Falk@winneconnewi.gov

School District

District Administrator: Peggy Larson, 233 S. Third Ave., (920) 582-5802, ext. 3132, lehmanb@winneconne.k12.wi.us.

Village Board Andy Beiser, 519 Elm St., Winneconne; Andy.Beiser@winneconnewi.gov Lyle Zabel, 701 Grant St., P.O. Box 514, Winneconne; Lyle.Zabel@winneconnewi.gov

High School Principal: James Smasal, 100 Wolf Run, (920) 582-5810, ext. 1108; smasalj@winneconne.k12.wi.us.

Sherry Livingstone, 18 S. Fourth St., P.O. Box 388, Winneconne; Sherry.Livingstone@winneconnewi.gov

Middle School Principal: Todd Schroeder, 400 N. Ninth Ave., (920) 582-5800, ext. 2124; larsonm@winneconne.k12.wi.us.

Winnebago County Solid Waste Container Rental & Lease Program Winnebago County Solid Waste offers a full service program of container rentals and a competitive lease program for both commercial and residential customers. Available Rental Sizes Include:

Elementary Principal: Lisa Hughes, 233 S. Third Ave., (920) 582-5803, ext. 3127; hughesl@winneconne.k12.wi.us.

Board of Education

President: Dale Burghardt, 5858 Lakewind Drive, Box 347, Butte des Morts, (920) 582-4486. Vice President: Gay Anderson, 5300 Ann St., No. 109, Larsen, (920) 836-0217.

Member: Matthew Olson, 8303 Sauby Road, Larsen, (920) 716-1100. Member: Rob Rebman, 140 Twin Harbor Drive, Winneconne, (920) 410-7549.

Chamber of Commerce

(920) 582-4775, www.winneconne.org E-mail: chamber@winneconne.org

Clerk: Donna Hanson, 5949 Indian Shores Road, Winneconne, (920) 582-7205. Treasurer: Patrick Seubert, 5525 Courtney Plummer Road, Winneconne, (920) 582-7565. Member: James Johnson, 8319 Pheasant Run Trail, Larsen, (920) 420-4600.

6 Cubic Yard

Dimensions: Approximately 6 ft. wide by 5 ft. high

20 Cubic Yard

Dimensions: Approximately 8 ft. wide by 20 ft. long by 5 ft. high

Mel Gutsmiedl high-fives Winneconne’s head coach as she advances to third during a game with Freedom. Photo by Jeannette Merten/for The Northwestern.

8 Cubic Yard

Dimensions: Approximately 7 ft. wide by 6 ft. high

30 Cubic Yard

Dimensions: Approximately 8 ft. wide by 20 ft. long by 6.5 ft. high

For more information please call:

Winnebago County Solid Waste WI-5001400622

(920) 232-1850 • (920) 727-2896 • Outside the Fox Valley: 1-866-424-1850 105 W. County Road Y • Oshkosh, WI 54901 www.co.winnebago.wi.us/solid-waste Hours of Operation: Monday-Friday 8am to 4pm

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OMRO Oshkosh, get on a wireless network that’ll make you happy. Switch to U.S. Cellular® and get the highest call quality and network satisfaction of any national carrier—and be with the happiest customers in wireless.

Oshkosh 2285 Westowne Ave., 920-303-2100 Ripon 1077 W. Fond du Lac St., 920-748-5440 CALL FOR STORE HOURS. ©2011 U.S. Cellular. NONP_4C_45 WI-5001400701

Rayanna King holds up her poms to cheer on the Omro football team at a game between Omro and Laconia in September. Photo by Jeannette Merten/for The Northwestern

City Officials

High school Principal: Bret Steffen, 455 Fox Trail, (920) 6857405, ext. 123; bstef@omro.k12.wi.us.

City Administrator/Clerk/ Treasurer: Linda Kutchenriter, 205 S. Webster Ave., (920) 685-7000.

Middle School Principal: Paul Williams, 455 Fox Trail, (920) 685-7403; pwill@omro.k12.wi.us.

Mayor: Robert Breu, 625 Kennedy Ave., (920) 685-2468

Deputy Clerk/Deputy Treasurer: Barbara Van Clake, 205 S. Webster Ave., (920) 685-7000.

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Assessor: Nathan Marcks, Bowmar Appraisals, 3005 W. Brewster St., Appleton, WI 54914; (920) 733-5369. Police Chief: James Reed, 205 S. Webster Ave., (920) 685-7007. Building Inspector: Martin Johnson, 205 S. Webster Ave., (920) 410-6756. Community Services Coordinator: Vacant, but call (920) 685-7005. Community Development Director: Kim Biedermann, 130 W. Larrabee St., (920) 685-7005.

School District District Administrator: The job is being managed by high school Principal Bret Steffen, middle school Principal Paul Williams and elementary school Principal Dave Wellhoefer; 455 Fox Trail, (920) 685-5666, ext. 303.

H.B. Patch Elementary: 607 Tyler Ave., (920) 685-7400.

Board of Education

President: Peter Kromm, 4650 Ginnow Road, Omro (920) 685-5701 Vice president: Cheryl Potratz, 4360 Reighmoor Road, Omro (920) 685-2717 Treasurer: Tricia Retzlaff, 7521 Oak Hill Road, Omro (920) 685-0437 Clerk: Robert Kettlewell, 9696 State Road 21, Berlin, (920) 361-3362 Member: Kyle Miller, 808 McKinley Ave., Omro (920) 685-5264 Member: Jamie Salzwedel, 2591 Highway 116, Omro (920) 410-1800 Member: Ronald Powers, 3108 Heise Road, Omro (920) 312-4939

Omro Area Chamber Of Commerce (920) 685-6960, www.omro-wi.com/chamber.html

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Omro Elementary Principal: Dave Wellhoefer, 1000 N. Webster St. (920) 685-3100, ext. 520; dwell@omro.k12.wi.us.

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966-2424 • www.communityfirstcu.com WI-5001265883


Choose online or on campus. Choose UW Oshkosh. �One of the benefits of a liberal studies degree is that it

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You can get quality and flexibility in an online bachelor’s degree. With UW Oshkosh, choose an online program that focuses on human services, leadership, organizational administration and more.

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