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Tribune
Press Reporter
1
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www.DeWittMedia.com
Volume 126, Number 5
Glenwood City, Wisconsin 54013
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Elk Mound man charged
with death of girlfriend
Also charged in theft
from Kadingers,
Inc. in Downing
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — A 19-yearold Elk Mound man has appeared
in Dunn County Circuit Court
in connection with a variety of
charges, including burglaries
at Kadinger ’s Auto Salvage
(Kadinger’s Inc.) and for causing
the death of his girlfriend in a
traffic accident in the Town of
Tainter.
Gunnar D. Zurek appeared in
court with his attorney, Michael
Cohen, on October 3.
Zurek’s girlfriend, Vanessa M.
Marsh, 18, died shortly after 11
p.m. on September 23 when the
vehicle Zurek was driving went
off the road and rolled in a ditch
on 770th Avenue.
Toxicology tests had not yet
been completed at the time of the
court hearing, and Judge James
Peterson suggested that the
district attorney’s office contact
the testing facility to ask that the
test results be expedited because
the case involved a death.
Zurek is charged with one
felony count of knowingly
operating a motor vehicle while
suspended causing death, along
with misdemeanor counts of
possessing marijuana, possessing
drug paraphernalia and bail
jumping.
In connection with the
September 23 accident, traffic
citations were issued to Zurek as
well: operating a motor vehicle
with a suspended license fourth
offense; failure to keep the vehicle
under control; and underage
drinking third offense.
Zurek also is charged with
burglary as a party to a crime
for incidents that occurred at
Kadinger’s Auto Salvage in the
Town of Tiffany in July and August
of this year.
In addition to the felony
burglary charge, he is charged
with misdemeanor theft and
misdemeanor bail jumping.
A $1,000 cash bail was set in
both cases on October 1.
A preliminary hearing is
scheduled in Dunn County Circuit
Court on December 5 at 9:15 a.m.
Car accident
According to the complaint,
when law enforcement officers
arrived at the scene of the
accident in the Town of Tainter
on September 23, they found two
men outside of the car who were
injured and a woman lying in the
ditch not far from the overturned
car, who was already deceased.
One of the men identified
himself as Joseph Thalacker and
told officers that he had been in
the car with his cousin and his
cousin’s girlfriend. He identified
his cousin as “Gunnar” and his
cousin’s girlfriend as Vannessa
Marsh.
A Dunn County deputy went
to Mayo-Eau Claire where Zurek
was receiving medical treatment.
Zurek told the deputy that he
had somehow gotten sideways
on the road, that the vehicle had
rolled, and that he was going to
“Sands” just down the road.
Zurek also told the deputy that
he’d had “four to drink,” and when
the deputy asked when he had
been drinking, Zurek said while
he was driving around but that
his last drink had been an hour
before the accident, according to
the complaint.
Zurek informed the deputy that
he had also had a prescription for
Vicodin but that he had not taken
any that day.
The deputy asked Zurek when
was the last time he had smoked
marijuana, and Zurek said the day
before and that he had not smoked
the day of the accident.
Colfax Police Officer Michael
Madrid responded to the accident
Accident
Please see pg 5
Author Katie McKy visits Glenwood City Elementary
GLENWOOD CITY - Katie
McKy, the author of Pumpkin
Town, It All Began with a Bean,
and Wolf Camp, came to visit the
Glenwood City Elementary School
on Tuesday, September 30.
To start the day, Katie brought
the story, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, to
life with props, costumes, and our
own students and staff members
as actors.
She also had the opportunity
to do writing workshops with the
elementary and middle school
students.
Second and third grade
students went on a “camping trip”
with Katie to become authors of
their own camping story. At the
end of their workshop, they shared
s’mores with Katie.
Fourth through eighth grade
students learned how to write an
antithesis letter. In the letter, the
students presented an argument
about keeping a dangerous
animal for a pet. Katie taught
the students that in an antithesis
you begin with the bad and end
with the good.
To end the day, Katie brought
another story to life, Boom, Boom,
Boom, for our family literacy
night.
Parents and students were
excited to assist Katie with the
storytelling. Here are some
comments students had to say
about her visit:
“What I learned from Katie
McKy is how to put up a good
argument and to not be hasty. She
told us a story about some blind
brothers that were hasty. She
taught us how to be tough and sit
up straight and pay attention” Owen Swenby, 5th grade.
CHILDREN’S BOOK AUTHOR, Katie McKy runs from the students
who play cops during a story telling last Tuesday morning.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
“I liked that she made up funny
jokes and stories. I learned when
you are writing you say the bad
things first and then the good
things.” - Jacob McDaniel, 4th
grade.
“She is funny. I liked whens
he sprayed us with water. She
taught me that every story has
a title, beginning, middle, and
end.” - Freddy Leandro/Mendez,
2nd grade.
“My favorite part was when
the cops came after her. I learned
to never speed.” - Brody Riba, 1st
grade.
“I learned about whale sharks
and capybaras. They are nice.” Vinnie Wheeler, 2nd grade.
This information was shared by
Title 1 Teacher, Paige Borgerson
on behalf of the Glenwood City
Elementary’s effort to create a
bi-monthly informational article.
the east ditch.
The vehicle struck a traffic sign
and an electric pole, breaking the
pole in half. The vehicle came to
rest in the parking lot of the office
building.
Th e male d river a nd his
22-year-old male passenger were
both pronounced dead at the scene
by the St. Croix County Medical
Examiner’s Office.
Both males were not wearing
seatbelts at the time of the crash.
The two individuals who died
as a result of this crash have been
identified as Dylan J. Dreher, age
22 and Kenneth L. Bjerkeng, age
22, both of Hudson, WI.
According to the police report,
this is the ninth and tenth fatality
in St. Croix County this year.
Two killed in one-vehicle crash in Hudson Sunday morning
H U D S O N — O n S u n d a y,
October 5 at 2:50 a.m. the St. Croix
County Sheriff ’s Office responded
to a one vehicle crash on Highway
12 just north of Brakke Dr. in the
town of Hudson.
A 1996 Volkswagen Golf two
door hatchback driven by a
22-year-old male from Hudson
was northbound on Highway 12
when it lost control and entered
Crash occurs on Highway 79 north of Boyceville
On Tuesday, September 30 just before 7:00 p.m.
the Boyceville Ambulance and Fire Department
along with the Dunn County Sheriff ’s Department
were dispatched to a two vehicle accident on
Highway 79 north of Boyceville.
Shawnda L. Swanson, 37 of Boyceville was
traveling behind the vehicle of Robert J. Fawcett,
20 of Boyceville. Fawcett had his signal on and
was making a left hand turn into a driveway when
Swanson hit him.
The impact sent Fawcett’s truck into the east
side ditch and Swanson spun around and was
facing south in the west side ditch. Both vehicles
had excessive damage and both air bags deployed.
According to the police report on Swanson,
alcohol was present and her driving ability was
impaired. An alcohol test was given on the scene.
There was no alcohol or test given for Fawcett.
He was taken by ambulance to be treated for nonlife threatening injuries.
Dunn Co. approves hiring water conservationist
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE
—
The
Dunn County Board’s executive
committee has approved hiring a
water conservationist to be added
to the county’s environmental
services staff.
T h e e x e c u ti v e c o mmi tte e
approved the new position at
the October 1 meeting with the
provision that the cost for the
water conservationist for 2015 will
be paid out of the county’s general
fund for up to $90,000.
The Dunn County Planning,
Resources and Development
Committee recommended hiring
a water conservationist.
Ron Verdon, president of
t h e Tai n te r M e n o mi n L ake
Improvement Association, said a
water conservationist would be
important for public health and
for the county’s economy.
“Let’s take some positive steps
forward … all visitors and citizens
deserve clean water resources,”
Verdon said.
Ta i n t e r L a k e a n d L a k e
Menomin experience problems
during the warm summer months
with toxic blue-green algae fueled
by phosphorus runoff from the Red
Cedar Watershed.
18 Mile Creek, which empties
into the Red Cedar River at Colfax,
has been polluted by colloidal clay
runoff from the DS frac sand mine
in the Town of Cooks Valley in
Chippewa County.
The PRD committee also
requested up to $100,000 from
the county’s contingency fund
for matching funds for grants or
for incentives for the farmer-led
watershed project.
The requests for $100,000 from
contingency and $90,000 from the
general fund will not change the
2015 budget but will earmark the
funds for those activities, said
Gene Smith, county manager.
Shoreland
Dunn County’s shoreland
preservation zoning ordinance
also needs someone to enforce
the ordinance, noted Bob Walter,
county board supervisor and chair
of the PRD committee.
Dunn County has received
a $25,000 grant from the state
Department of Natural Resources
to do a shoreland preservation
demonstration project, but
the environmental services
department does not have the staff
to do the project, he said.
A number of groups, such as
TMLIA, are working on water
projects in Dunn County. The
county needs scientific data on
fluctuations in the groundwater.
A new phosphorus rule that
includes a $50 per pound fee
must be implemented. A plan to
reduce phosphorus run-off must
be formulated. And high capacity
wells used to irrigate crops must
be taken into account, Walter said.
Water quality and quantity
in the Red Cedar River, 18 Mile
Creek, Tainter Lake and Lake
Menomin also are important, he
said.
A water conservationist
will give the county data and
information that is needed to
make decisions, Walter said.
“We only have opinions now
about what should be done,” he
said.
Menomonie
Steve Rasmussen, chair of the
Dunn County Board, and chair of
the executive committee, said he
approved of Walter’s proposal to
hire a water conservationist.
“It will raise (Dunn County’s)
profile in the Red Cedar Watershed
and will improve the quality of
life,” Rasmussen said.
In terms of economics, cleaner
water resources will help boost the
county’s tourism economy, he said.
Rasmussen said he has
had conversations with City
of Menomonie staff about the
county’s water conservationist,
and they are ready to recommend
to the Menomonie City Council
that the city participate in costsharing for the position.
Point sources (cities and
villages) have a deadline in 2016 to
reduce their phosphorus discharge
to a certain amount or else pay $50
a pound for phosphorus discharge
into the watershed, Rasmussen
noted.
The money collected from the
municipalities will be distributed
to the counties in the watershed,
he said.
To capture those dollars, the
county must have a phosphorus
reduction plan in place, Rasmussen
said.
“There are many pieces coming
together to help make this more
affordable, and I think we need to
do this,” he said.
Taking $90,000 out of the
county’s contingency fund to pay
for the water conservationist will
give Dunn County one year to
identify other revenue sources
to pay for the position, County
Manager Smith said.
“We will go into the 2016
budget with a clearer picture of
the cost, the revenues and the
deliverables,” he said.
Creating a water conservationist
position with a $90,000 budget
would allow the county to fund
the position for at least part of
2015, Smith said, noting that it
will take a while to write a job
description, advertise the position
and interview job candidates.
Smith said he envisioned
having a water conservationist to
fill the position by April.
Budget adjustments
T h e e x e c u ti v e c o mmi tte e
approved several budget
adjustments for the proposed 2015
budget that closed the $350,000
shortfall, which had been reduced
to $280,000 by the time of the
executive committee meeting on
October 1.
The executive committee also
approved paying for the water
conservationist out of the general
fund at $90,000 for 2015.
Adjustments to the proposed
2015 budget include a $75,000
reduction in the county’s health
insurance fund.
Dunn County’s health
insurance program for employees
is self-funded, and the reduction
would come from increasing the
premiums by 5 percent instead of
6 percent, Smith said.
Additional adjustments
to the proposed 2015 budget
included using $150,000 out of
the highway department’s $2
million unassigned fund balance,
and $75,000 from the sheriff
department’s unassigned fund
balance.
756855 • 10-2-14
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BUY & DRIVE WITH CONFIDENCE!
www.northtownford.com • 1-800-525-7724
Page 2 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Sachsenmaiers celebrate 60 years together!
C A M A N C H E , I O WA —
September 28th was a special day
for Tim and Bev Sachsenmaier
as they gathered with family and
friends to celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary.
The couple was married at
St. John’s Catholic Church in
Glenwood City back in 1954.
Not only were many friends and
relatives including their children,
brothers and sisters there, but
also included with the guests
were four of his cousins with ties
to Glenwood City.
The four are the Brennan
sisters: Birdie Moe of Baldwin;
Shirley Marlette of Illinois; Donna
Pat of Sparta and Fran Ellefson of
Elmwood.
Other area people attending
were Roger Moe, Dave and Sue
Brathal of Hudson and Carlton
and Paula DeWitt of Glenwood
City.
The event was held at the
Imperial Lanes in Camanche on
Sunday, but guests had gathered
at the couple’s home on Saturday
for pizza and visiting and relating
memories of the past. The couple’s
five children are: Tim (Jackie)
of Camanche, Roger (Tami)
of Clinton, Iowa; Kathy Lund
of Portland, Oregon, Theresa
(Jeff) Hackney of Camanche and
Michelle (Vic) Garsh of Long
Grove, Iowa. The couple has
17 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Tim was employed with the
Chicago Northwestern Railroad,
and she was employed with Mercy
Hospital.
Above: Cousins: Birdie Moe, Shirley Marlette, Donna Pat and
Fran Ellefson.
At Right: Tim and Bev Sachsenmaier, at wedding in 1954 and
today during their celebration.
American Red Cross encourages donors to make blood donation a lifelong habit
The American Red Cross
reminds eligible donors that it’s
never too late – or too early – to
make blood donation a lifelong
habit.
Many blood donors report
making their first blood donation
while in high school. High school
and college students account
for about 20 percent of all blood
donations to the Red Cross.
Individuals can begin donating
at 17 years old, or 16 in some
states, and continue to donate
as long as they meet eligibility
requirements.
Blood donations often decline
during the winter holidays when
school is not in session. The Red
Cross is offering 16- to 24-yearold students currently enrolled in
school a way to help overcome this
seasonal decline and have a chance
to win a college scholarship.
Students who sponsor a successful
blood drive between Dec. 15,
2014, and Jan. 15, 2015, through
the Leaders Save Lives program
will be entered to win a college
scholarship and will receive a
gift card. More information is
available at redcrossblood.org/
leaderssavelives.
D o n o r s a r e n e e d e d y e a rround, particularly those with
types O negative, A negative
and B negative blood. Those who
attempt to donate in October will
School Lunches
CARDS OF THANKS
Many, many thanks for all
firefighters and other emergency
personnel that responded to our
hay shed fire on September 30th.
Your hard work is very much
appreciated.
MARK AND RENEE BARTZ
5c*
THE
TRIBUNE PRESS
REPORTER
U.S.P.S. 220-160
Carlton R. DeWitt
Editor and Publisher
The Tribune Press
Reporter is published every
Wednesday with periodical
postage paid at Glenwood
City, WI 54013.
Office located at:
105 Misty Court
Glenwood City
Postmasters please send
address changes to
P.O. Box 38
Glenwood City, WI
54013-0038
phone 715-265-4646
fax 715-265-7496
Many thanks to everyone who
supported our Quilt Raffle. The
money will be used to provide
necessities for our new Care
Center. Special thanks to all those
who sold tickets, especially Louise
Jeske who sold the most. Thank
you to Mary Tiberg, Joy DeWyre,
and Gladys Lewis for making the
beautiful quilt.
Thank you to the following who
donated other prizes: Paulette
Klatt, Judy Knox, Louise Jeske,
Countryside Co-op; Melissa
Ulrich, Glenwood City Chamber
of Commerce; Pump House, Lane
Berenschot Insurance Agency.
Thanks!
GLENHAVEN AUXILIARY
5c*
BOYCEVILLE
OCTOBER 13-17
Mon., Oct. 13: No School.
Tues., Oct. 14: Meatballs in
Gravy or Baked Chicken Nuggets,
Dinner Roll, Mashed Potatoes,
Cherry tomatoes, Purple Grapes,
Apricot Halves.
Wed., Oct. 15: Sloppy Joes on
bun or Hot Ham & Cheese, Sweet
Potato Puffs, Steamed Green
Beans, Pear Slices, Cantaloupe
Slice.
Thurs., Oct. 16: Chicken
Alfredo or Deli Sub, Steamed
Broccoli, Celery Sticks, Fruit
Cocktail.
Fri., Oct. 17: Fish Sandwich
or Chicken Patty on bun, French
Fries, Steamed Green Beans,
Carrot Sticks, Petite Banana,
Pineapple Tiblets.
GLENWOOD CITY
OCTOBER 13-17
Mon., Oct. 13: Fiesta Chicken
CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or
visit redcrossblood.org to make
an appointment or for more
information. All blood types are
needed to ensure a reliable supply
for patients. A blood donor card or
driver’s license, or two other forms
of identification are required at
check-in. Individuals who are 17
years of age (16 with parental
permission in some states), weigh
at least 110 pounds and are in
generally good health may be
eligible to donate blood. High
school students and other donors
18 years of age and younger also
have to meet certain height and
weight requirements.
Wrap or BBQ Pork Rib, Seasoned
Potato Wedges, Baby Carrots,
Apple Slices, Strawberry Cup.
Tues., Oct. 14: Baked Shaped
Chicken Nuggets or Fish Nuggets,
Rice, Sweet Potato Puffs, Celery
Sticks, Quartered Orange Wedges,
Chilled Fruit Cocktail.
Wed., Oct. 15: Stromboli
Square or Beef and Bean Burrito,
Kernel Corn, Red Radishes,
Chilled Pineapple Chunks, Purple
Grapes.
Thurs., Oct. 16: Ravioli/
Spaghetti Sauce or Sweet &
Sour Popcorn Chicken, Garlic
Breadstick, Broccoli Salad, Carrot
Sticks, Chilled Pear Slices, Granny
Smith Apple.
Fri., Oct. 17: Deli Sub or
Chicken Chef Salad, Baked Beans,
Sweet Potato Sticks, Fruited
Sorbet, Orange Wedges.
Menus are subject to change.
Milk choice daily.
Thank You
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GLENWOOD CITY, WI
Cat & Back Hoe Work
Rock & Fill • Lime Rock
Black Dirt • Bobcat Work
Tom Jeske
265-7167
CONTACT:
Glen Hills Rods and Rides would like to thank the community
members of Glenwood City, the Glenwood City Council, the
Glenwood City Fire Department, and all the city businesses for
the cooperation before and during the car show. We would also
like to thank all of our trophy sponsors and door prize donors.
Last but not least we would like to thank our participants for
making our show a success year and year again. We hope to see
all of you next year!!
We would also like to thank our trophy sponsors: Jeske Trucking
and Excavating, Kadingers Inc., M&M Bar, Leaker’s Place,
Pump House, Aaron & Lisa’s Boondocks, Hiawatha National
Bank, Brothers County Mart, Logghe Trucking, Czechered Flag
Racing, Otter Acres. A huge thank you to our participants and
spectators. Without each and everyone of you we would
not have the successful show we have each year!
We apologize for anyone we may have missed.
Subscribe to
The Tribune Today! 715-265-4646
Krenz-Knops wed August 23
Shannah Krenz and Robert
(Bob) Knops both of Boyceville,
WI were united in marriage on
August 23, 2014 during an outdoor
ceremony in Menomonie, WI.
Parents of the bride are Judith
Nehring of Eau Claire, John
Loiselle of Eau Claire, and William
and Lynn Nehring of Bloomer.
Parents of the groom are Judy
Knops and the late John Knops of
Boyceville.
Kailee Krenz was the maid of
honor. Jennifer Berg, Samantha
Loiselle, Shanna Knops, Kari
Nehring, Tonya Zwiefelhofer, Kao
Yang, and Lauri Clements were
bridesmaids. Hailey Hanestad was
the flower girl. Alyssa Pilgrim and
Ashley Pilgrim were usherettes.
Tammy Bloom was the personal
attendent.
Kyle Knops was the best man.
Troy Kostman, Zack Ross, Danny
Knops, Chris Nehring, Mike
Boettcher, Jared Carr, and Chad
Klatt were groomsmen. Corbin
Krenz was the ring bearer.
Shannah is employed by All
Family Dental of Eau Claire. Bob
works for Hoovestol, Inc. out of
Eagan, MN and is a volunteer
firefighter for the Boyceville Fire
Department.
The couple will be making their
home in Boyceville, WI.
SCVGS to meet October 16
The next St. Croix Valley
Genealogical Society Meeting is
scheduled for October 16 at 7:00
p.m. in the River Falls Public
Library main floor meeting room.
If there are any questions, contact
Darcy at 715-425-9978.
Getting the Most Out of
FamilySearch.org will be the
topic of the meeting. Kim
Ashford will discuss the use of
one of the most valuable free
websites available for genealogy
researchers—FamilySearch.org.
The website has undergone a lot of
recent changes. Learn how to find
valuable historical records, many
that are digitized and online and
other records that you may want
to order on microfilm. Learn how
the FamilySearch Wiki and the
tutorials can help you understand
records and point your research in
the right direction. The amount of
help available on FamilySearch.
org for researchers is constantly
growing. Find out how to access
it. Getting to understand this
website is a must before any trip
to the Family History Library in
Salt Lake City.
Kim is the current President of
the Germanic Genealogy Society
and the assistant director of her
local Family History Center. In
addition to assisting patrons, she
frequently teaches classes on a
variety of topics. She recently
received her Bachelor’s Degree in
General Studies with an emphasis
in Family History from Brigham
Young University. She uses
FamilySearch.org on a nearly
daily basis and is excited to share
her insights about this valuable
free resource.
Operation Back to School Drive
The 6th Annual Operation Back-to-School Program has once again
been an outstanding success. We couldn’t do it without the support
from the community, so we want to thank everyone that contributed.
In Dunn County, over 417 children were signed up to receive school
supplies and 74 in the Glenwood City School district as well. The
children receive a new back pack as well as the majority of what is
listed on their schools’ supply list. In most cases this would include
notebooks, folders, loose leaf paper, 3-ring binders, pens, pencils,
colored pencils, markers, highlighters, erasers, crayons, school boxes, calculators, and rulers.
We would like to extend a very heartfelt thank you to the following
businesses on behalf of West CAP and all of the children that were
helped:
Door Prize Donors: Glenwood Auto Supply, Johnson Motors,
Northtown Ford, Keyes Chevytown, Pete’s Automotive Supply,
Dan Rassbach, Countryside Co-op, River Valley Ford.
email: [email protected]
1Yr. Dunn, St. Croix, Polk & Pierce
Counties $3000, $1700 for 6 months.
1 Yr. Elsewhere in WI & MN - $3500,
$ 00
19 for 6 months.
1 Yr. Elsewhere in continental U.S.-$4000,
$ 00
23 for 6 months.
At Newsstand ......................................$100
5c*
Thank you to everyone for
their condolences, expressions of
sympathy and prayers over the
past weeks prior to the passing of
Doris and Becky Teigen. Only in
a community like Glenwood City
could there be such caring people.
A special thank you to Pastor
Diane House and Holy Cross
Lutheran Church for making the
celebration of Doris and Becky’s
lives so special. God Bless you all!
THE FAMILY OF DORIS TEIGEN
THE FAMILY OF BECKY TEIGEN
be entered to win a $5,000 Visa
gift card, courtesy of Suburban
Propane.
To make an appointment to
donate blood, eligible donors are
encouraged to download the new
Red Cross Blood Donor App from
app stores or text BLOODAPP
to 90999 to receive a download
link, visit redcrossblood.org or
call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800733-2767).
Upcoming Blood Donation
Opportunities
October 21: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.,
Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 615
Maple St., Glenwood City.
How to Donate Blood
Simply call 1-800-RED
WEDDING
5c*
3M Andersen Corporation Anytime Fitness
Bank Mutual Boyceville United Methodist Church
Bremer Bank
Cardinal FG CC Olson Inc.
Cedarbrook Church Citizens State Bank
Countryside Cooperative Dairy State Bank
Dana Brunstrom CPA
Daniel & Mary Riordan
Dunn County Job Center
Dunn Energy Cooperative
Express Employment Professionals
Grace Lutheran Church
Hiawatha National Bank
James Laskin
JF Ahern Company
Kivlin Eye Clinic
Larry & Elanor Mousel
Little Sprouts Academy
Marshfield Clinic
Menomonie Food Co-op
Menomonie Optimist Club
Menomonie Public Library
Menomonie United Methodist
Mike & Marilyn Wheeler – M&M Bar
Mills Fleet Farm
National Mutual Benefit
Ohly Americas
Peoples State Bank
Pete’s Automotive Supply
Phillips Medisize
Shepherd of the Hills
Stack Insurance
State Farm Ins. - Jackie Hunt
Taco John’s
Target – Hudson
United Way of Dunn County
UW-Stout
Walmart Distribution Center
Westconsin Credit Union
If you would like to learn more about West CAP and ways that you
can help, please visit our website at www.westcap.org or call 715265-4271.
C42c,5*
Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 3
GLENHAVEN HAPPENINGS
Last week the activities
included Catholic communion,
exercises,
manicures,
baking club, church with United
Methodist, the monthly birthday
party and sing-a-long with Jane
and Friends, bingo, Halloween
decorating and accordion music
by Diane Petranovich. This week
on Tuesday there was church
with Trinity Lutheran, Resident
Council and music by the
Heutmaker Band. On Wednesday
there will be bingo at 2:00 p.m. On
Thursday there will be Student
Council visits at 10:00 a.m. On
Saturday there will be music by
Rudy Rudesill at 2:00 p.m. Next
week on Sunday, October 12th
there will be Catholic communion
at 10:00 a.m. and church with
Christ the King Lutheran at 3:30
p.m. On Tuesday, October 14th
there will be church with Holy
Cross at 10:30 a.m. On Saturday,
October 18th there will be music
by Herb Nazer at 2:00 p.m.
Recent
visitors:
Clara
Wickenhauser was visited by Dru
Burgess, Rebecca Cook, Tom and
West CAP’s Food Pantry Concert Benefit and
Spaghetti Dinner to be held October 12
BOYCEVILLE — As winter
is soon approaching, families in
our community begin to struggle
even more as they try to keep
up with the increasing costs of
utilities. Some families face the
dilemma of keeping their family
warm or providing food on the
table. Have you ever been in this
dilemma? It often is frustrating
and heartbreaking and it happens
right here in Glenwood City and
Boyceville. Thankfully there is a
place families in need can turn to
when needing an extra hand up.
West CAP’s Food Access and
Resource Center located on
823 Main Street in Boyceville
is available to help our local
community members in need
with food resources. West CAP
needs your help to continue to
provide this service. Last month
we assisted 195 families over 556
individuals. West CAP is fortunate
to be able to purchase many food
supplies for .14 cents per pounds
so a dollar can really purchase
more food than what a person
would think.
We invite you to help West
CAP fight hunger by attending a
benefit concert at Trinity Lutheran
Church on October 12th. A
spaghetti dinner will be prepared
and served by the Boyceville
Ministerial Association starting
at 5 p.m. Concert begins at 6:30
p.m. with opening performance by
the “Trinity Men’s Choir” and the
feature band “Cornerstone”. Both
dinner and concerts will be accept
Mayo Clinic-Red Coat Closet in
Cedar lists births need of donations
ALSO ATTENDING the luncheon for retired Glenwood City Schools staff were, in front (L to
R): Joe Jilek, Pauline Mann, Vivian Booth, Gladys Lewis, and Mary Tiberg. In back (L to R): Marlin
Klatt, Carol Kelm, Bruce Kelm, Bob Paloski, Dave Karpenske, Irma Lindholm, Harlan Tiberg, Kathy
Obermueller, Ila Gillis, Joyce Booth, Wally Lindholm, and Fred Booth. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Two miles N. of Hwy. 64 on Cty Rd. P
Turn Left on 210th Ave. (Rural Forest)
Wed., October 8
4:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Chicken & Biscuits, Squash,
Salads, Desserts,
Coffee & Milk
FREE WILL
OFFERING
4c5*
Delicious
Fall Supper
Wed., Oct. 15th
4:30 - 7 p.m.
Scrumptious mashed potatoes
& gravy, tasty meatballs,
succulent squash and corn,
homemade desserts.
Fellowship at its Best
Free Will Offering
2.5 miles S of I-94 on Hwy 128.
715-772-4464
www.visitchristtheking.org
5c*
Join us for Food & Fun as we celebrate
George Tuttle's 75th Birthday!
Saturday, October 18th
6-10 p.m.
at the Boondocks!
Italian
Supper
Fall Supper
&
Thursday, October 16th
Sat., Oct. 18
4:30 pm – 7:00 pm
5 p.m.- 7:30 p.m.
Homemade Meatballs
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Corn, Coleslaw, Breads
Desserts, Beverage
St. Bridget’s
Catholic Church
Free Will Offering
Take-out Available
Don & Patty Larson
welcome you to the
Shady Rest
(Ma’s Roost)
Reunion and
Grand Opening
Saturday, Oct. 18
2 p.m. Rope Pulling Contest
(Stop at bar to sign up)
Young guys against older guys
4 p.m. Watch Donnie push
the bed from old Shady Rest
to new Shady Rest
5-9 p.m. Music by The Flashbacks
Come and see what
Doo
r
r else is going on
Doo
Priz
es
es
Priz
ALL DAY
Thurs 7-5 • Fri 7-5 • Sat 8-1
441 W. Main St. • Boyceville
401 – 310 St. (1/4 mile N of Cty Rd N, E of Hwy 128)
5c6*
Free Will Offering
*Proceeds from the bake sale will
be split 1/2 to the Moola for Milk Program
and 1/2 to the Mosquito Nets for Malawi Program.
5c*
Glenwood City
United Methodist
Church
Pots & Pans, Dishes, lamp,
Folding Chairs, Like new
Treadmill Cheap, Clothes,
Halloween Decorations, Lots
of Christmas Decorations
Portable Ice Fishing Shack,
Christmas Village pcs., Amish
Hutch & Table and Chairs.
Mike (Gibby)
Gilbertson & Angie
Hellendrung
celebrate their “I Do’s”
at Vision Quest in
Menomonie.
Saturday, October 11
Dance is from 7-11 pm.
5c*
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Fall Supper
& Bake Sale
Thurs., Oct. 9
4:30-7 p.m.
Variety of hot dishes, cole slaw, pickles,
buns, and a variety of desserts.
Wednesday, October 15th • 5 - 7 p.m.
COST: Freewill Offering • Take-out Available
4p5*
Fall Mini Sessions
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
615 Maple St. • Glenwood City, WI
5pT*
Christmas
Bazaar &
Bake Sale
~ 3 Different Fall Settings ~
Packages:
Package 1 ($40): 1-8x10 & 2-5x7s
Package 2 ($75): 1-11x14
2-5x7s & 8 wallets
St. John’s Catholic Church School Gym
753 1st St., Glenwood City
Please call for available appointments.
Sat., October 25 • 9 am - 1:30 pm
Boesl Portrait Design
N12282 430th St., Boyceville, WI 54725
MENU: Meatballs, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetable, Wild Rice
Dressing, Coleslaw, Pickles, Rolls and Homemade Desserts
715-265-4411
October 11th & 12th
715-205-0313
After a beautiful day at the
Fall Luncheon, winners of the
Auxiliary Quilt Raffle were
drawn. Winners are as follows:
• Quilt: Gordie Stangel,
Glenwood City
• Painting: Bob Benson;
Fairchild
• A f g h a n : J u d y K n o x ,
Glenwood City
• $100 of Chamber Dollars;
Herb White, Downing
• Handwoven Basket; Jayme
Beyrer; Downing
• Massage: Joan Johnson,
Knapp
• Pizza Basket; Betsy Glenn,
Glenwood City
• Pump House Certificates;
Brian Cassellius, Glenwood City;
and Royal Construction
• Jacket; Carol Lorentz,
Woodville
5pT*
Hot Dish Supper
Free Will Offering • Takeout Available
Glenhaven Auxiliary
Quilt Raffle winners
announced
You are invited to
come help
Oct. 9-10-11
Wilson Lutheran Church
Menu: Lasagna, Spaghetti &
Meatballs, Tossed Salad,
Garlic Bread, Desserts
The Coat Closet needs your
help! We have our first distribution
soon. Desperately needed: snow
pants (5T and up), winter boots,
and waterproof gloves and
mittens, adult coats 2X and up.
All winter outerwear items are
greatly appreciated. Please keeps
in mind that items need to be new
or gently used and clean.
Last year we helped over 180
families in the area. Donations can
be dropped off at the People’s State
Bank, Cenex, the Post Office,
Library and the Elementary
School Office, and the United
Methodist Church in Boyceville.
If you don’t live in Boyceville- let
us know and we can meet you
somewhere. Thank you for your
help.
For information, contact
Glenise Thomas at 715-643-7419,
or the United Methodist Church of
Boyceville at 715-643-2331
Large
Thrift Sale
Bake Sale
Wilson, WI
5c6*
210 Main Street, Wilson • 715-772-3332
The next meeting of the
Glenhaven Auxiliary has been
set for October 14 at 10:00 a.m.
Meeting will be held in the
community room of Havenwood.
New members are welcome. We
will be planning for the Fall
activities.
4c5*, C40c41
FALL SUPPER
Glenhaven Auxiliary
to meet October 14
Menomonie
The following babies were
born at Family Birth Suites at
Mayo Clinic Health System in
Menomonie:
September 23: Silas Howard
Kirschbaum, son of Stephani
Evans and Spencer Kirschbaum
of Menomonie
September 24: Gianna IvaRose Swan, daughter of Lacey
Anderson-Swan and John Swan
of Menomonie
September 26: Destini
Mae Lloyd, daughter of Traci
Stamper and Nathaniel Lloyd of
Menomonie
free will donations for the pantry.
All money raised will be used to
help West CAP reach the $5,000
goal that will be matched by Feed
My People Food bank with 5,000
pounds of free food!
Thrivent Financial is also
supporting this event by providing
materials needed through the
Thrivent Action Team program.
Come and bring the family out
for an evening of fellowship
and goodwill. Help us make a
difference in our community by
strengthening and supporting the
needs of the food pantry. If you
have any questions feel free to
contact Melissa J. Larson, Food
Access and Resource Coordinator
at 715-977-1191. West CAP, Inc.
is an Equal Opportunity Provider.
Craft & Bake Sale
Lunch Served All Day
Raffle at 1:00 p.m.
5c6T*
NEARLY 35 retired Glenwood City Schools staff attended a luncheon Thursday, September 18
at All That and More in downtown Glenwood City. Former staff enjoyed a catered meal and visited
with former collegues. In the front row (L to R): Cheryl Holdorf, Betty Steies, Marlene Kerr, Julie
Frieburg, and Gene Smith. Standing in back row (L to R): Jim Wall, Julian Bender, Judy Bender,
Fay Stephenson, Bonnie Cronk, Donna Sylte, Roger Lindelof, Sue Ammann, Dick Wood, and Linda
Wood. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Christ the King
Lutheran Church
Stella Chicilo, Lorraine Ross and
Jackie Klinger. Annella Frank
was visited by Diane Klatt, Char
Gregor, Tami Klatt and Lori
Odland. Louise Ullom was visited by Dennis Ullom and Diane.
Delores Standaert was visited by
Loran and Barb Standaert. Lloyd
Holten was visited by Pam and
Vicky.
Other visitors: Ruth Schutz,
Ruby Wheeler, Dee Brezina,
Kathy Hanson and Helen Best.
Page 4 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 8, 2014
OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
October 4, 2014
The people who study this stuff
confirm that most government
workers vote “Democrat” because
they like their jobs, and are secure
in their jobs. They know their
raises will come regularly, and that
more government employees will
be hired whenever possible. It is
good indeed to have a government
job.
Here in St. Croix County
that was aptly demonstrated
by the article written in the
Hudson Star Observer dated
Sept. 25, 2014. In this issue our
“Democrat” County board is a
textbook example of the above. In
addition, most spouses, parents,
grandparents and children of the
government employees often vote
in accordance of the wishes of the
government employee because
of the tuned in collective human
nature of listening to WIFM.
(What’s in it for ME)
In all fairness, with exception
to the fabrications surrounding
the Baldwin Ag. Bldg., Supervisor
Roy Sjoberg and all of the other
15 democrats who vote in near
lockstep with him were pretty
honest during their campaigns.
They promised they would spend,
hire and grow government costs
to the high heavens. This will
all be paid for by taking out
mortgages on our homes in the
form of bonding and raising our
property taxes the maximum
amount allowed by law. They are
dutifully following through on
those promises. It is after all what
the citizens of St. Croix County
truly desire as evidenced by the
wide margins by which most of the
Democrats were elected. They now
hold an impenetrable coalition on
the county board shutting down all
those who may present opposing
arguments, or expect reasonable
deliberation on board decisions.
So I say as is written in Galatians
6:7 of the Bible, we reap what
we sow. The people of St. Croix
County overwhelmingly voted into
County office Obama Democrats.
Now, we are getting what the
majority of our county residents
have voted for: huge bonding
issues, runaway spending, out of
control budgets and increased size
of government. Since the County
Board does not print money, they
are taking yours to pay for it.
Elisabeth Nelson
Hudson, WI
DAYS OF OLD
Articles taken from the files of the Glenwood City Tribune
10 years ago
Tribune of September 22, 2004
“The kid from Boyceville” Andy
Pafko returned to his hometown
last Friday, and was at the Boyceville Middle School to sign autographs.
Among the many programs that
WestCAP facilitates is the Pleiades
Business Development Program.
This particular department helps
families and individuals obtain increased self-sufficiency through the
development of small businesses
and local economies.
At the meeting held September
20, the Boyceville School Board
was presented with the 2003-2004
audit report from the district’s
auditor, who reported that the
district is “right in the ballpark of
[its] budgeting.”
25 years ago
Tribune of August 30, 1989
Last week the final chapter of
Syme Avenue came to a close after
four years of construction. The new
hot blacktop mix was laid down
last week completing a project
which saw the construction of a
new bridge over Tiffany Creek, new
water and sewer mains, new storm
sewer and new sidewalks and curb
and gutter.
Dr. Tim Cuchna of Emerald is
the newest addition to the staff
at the St. Croix Valley Veterinary
Clinic in Glenwood City. Cuchna
replaces Dr. John Springer who
is heading up his own practice in
Roberts. Cuchna started at “St.
Croix Valley” on July 1.
The straight stretch of Highway
64 just to the west of Connorsville
claimed the life of Mrs. Caroline
Hillman of Connorsville. The accident that occurred sent six others
to the hospital.
50 years ago
Tribune of October 29, 1964
Two Glenwood City High School
students, Gene Kelm and Allen
Klatt, have been selected as members of the touring troupe of the
1964 State 4-H Club Band and
Chorus.
Congressman and Mrs. Alvin
O’Konski were in Glenwood City
Friday morning, making a tour of
the county, one of the five which
were added to the tenth district
which he represents, as a results
of the recent redistricting.
Damages to crops covered by
Federal Crop Insurance in St.
Croix County is estimated at
$268,300, according to an official
of Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.
60 years ago
Tribune of October 7, 1954
Wayne Peterson was named
Wisconsin Star Dairy Farmer
by the Wisconsin Association of
Future Farms at their annual convention in Kansas City, Missouri,
October 11-14.
Menomonie’s young radio station, WMNE, just three years old
last June, took a step up in the
broadcast world on Tuesday, October 5. The final switch was thrown
to change the station’s effective
broadcast power from 500 watts
to 1,000 watts.
Did you ever wonder how much
rain fell here during the summer?
Henry Hentsch of the Town of Forest came up with the astounding
figure that 34.2 inches of rain fell
on his farm during the six months
ending September 30.
95 years ago
The Glenwood Tribune
September 4, 1919
Latest advices from Milwaukee
indicate that the soldiers’ bonus bill
was endorsed by a safe majority at
the referendum election Tuesday. It
carried almost 18 to 1 in Glenwood
City.
Mrs. Truman Fleming has
moved her millinery store across
the street to larger quarters in the
building formerly occupied by the
light company as an office.
The stage is all set for the big
Victory Tenth Annual Glenwood
Inter-County Fair to be held next
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
September 10, 11 and 12. Many
promising attractions and demonstrations are booked, including two
good ball games.
40 years ago
Boyceville Press Reporter
October 10, 1974
Members of the Boyceville FFA
placed first in the Dunn County
Soil Judging Contest on Tuesday
October 1. The top five winners
were Roger Bailey (1st), Terry
Hiben (2nd), Dan Johnson and
Gary Cormican (3rd) and Richard
Krig (4th).
Harvest Moon was the theme
of the 1974 Prairie Farm High
School Homecoming that saw the
crowning of Diana Stern and Marc
Wiesner as royalty of the annual
event held on Friday, September
20.
If you have not already entered
in the “Lucky Buck” contest, just
sign up at any participating merchant, then be in Boyceville at 2
p.m. on Wednesday, and if your
name is called, you win 50 free
bucks.
Sundstrom’s
Septic Service
& Portable Toilets
• Reasonable Rates
• Septic Holding Tanks & Dry Wells
• Dairy Barn Reception Pits
715-962-4061
28eow/tfc*
Subscribe to
The Tribune Today! 715-265-4646
THIS YEAR’S JOHN DEERE POPPER PARADE was held
recently in Dunn County. Paul and Wendy Clark with the help of
their two grown children, Jen and Justin, put together this event.
The parade started with everyone bringing a dish to pass, then
the participants went off for a ride around Sherman Township
in Dunn County. It’s amazing to hear the sound of the popper
tractors coming down the road, and a few folks came out to
give participants a wave as they went by. —photo by Kim Silvius
Gubernatorial debate
to be on WI pubic t.v.
The Wisconsin Broadcasters
Association will hold two debates
between Governor Scott Walker
and challenger Mary Burke on
October 10th and 17th.
The first will be held in Eau
Claire where the candidates
will field questions from three
journalists and will be on aired on
public television at 7 p.m. Friday,
October 10. The debate will take
place in the Luther Building,
Mayo Auditorium at 1221 Whipple
Street.
The second debate will be from
the studios of Wisconsin Public
Television and televised at 7 p.m.
Friday, October 17th and re-aired
at 10 p.m.
One-vehicle rollover
occurs on Highway 64
On the morning of Wednesday,
October 1 a one-vehicle rollover on
Highway 64 in the Town of New
Haven occurred.
According to the Dunn County
Sheriff’s record, Jeremy L. Nelson,
33 of Eau Claire was traveling
south on Highway 64 when he
left the roadway, entered the
westbound and struck a guardrail,
Glenwood City
Editor’s Note: The following
was penned by Doris Teigen back
in 1977 about her hometown of
Glenwood City. Doris passed away
last month, and we hope you enjoy
it as much as we did.
Nestled snuggly in the valley,
created by its fifty-seven hills,
lies my favorite town of Glenwood
City. I am sure a stranger coming
to town for the first time could not
walk the two blocks of the main
street without being greeted by
several people.
Our business places offer most
everything one could possibly
need in food, clothing, medicine,
hardware, lumber, appliances,
automobiles and repairs, and if
they don’t have it, they will make
every effort to get it for you.
We have a fine school system,
local newspaper, four large
churches, a dentist, two of the best
doctors that any small community
could wish for (they are of the rare
kind, that still make house calls
Two weeks ago I talked about a Roman Coin found near Glenwood
City. No one has come forward with more information about it. But I am
still interested. However, people related a couple of items about what
this area was like as the first settlers moved in.
Alice Marie Ford reminded me of an item in the Downing history
book about her grandfather shooting a deer in the thick woods near
which is now the corner of Second and Pine Streets in Glenwood City.
Another item that came to my mind was a story related to me years
ago by a couple of ladies that lived in Springfield Township. Apparently
when their family members settled there, the lady of the house was
baking bread and some Native Americans came calling and tasted the
homemade bread and liked it so much they traded a deer for some bread.
In 1960, William L. Clark, Jr., wrote a history of Boyceville called,
“Panorama of Progress.” In the opening page he relates what the area
looked like in 1860 as the first settlers moved into the Boyceville area.
Clark wrote, “One hundred years ago the site which is now Boyceville
was nothing but a vast wilderness. The land was covered by a stand
of virgin pine. Its forests were traversed only by the rippling streams
and the friendly Chippewa who inhabited the small clearings. Into the
area came trappers who set their lines and took the fur of the beaver
and the fox. They carried on a small amount of trade with the Indians
in the area, who, as the village began to spring up, came to have their
knives sharpened and receive some of the settlers’ goods.”
The Knapp Stout Company out of Menomonie was the biggest
lumbering company in the area if not in the nation. By 1841 a sawmill
and dam had been constructed on the Red Cedar River at Menomonie.
In 1846, David Black owned that mill. The book “Historical and
Biographical Album of the Chippewa Valley” published in 1892 says
this about the area and the beginning of that company:
“Capt. William Wilson, of Fort Madison, Iowa, made an exploring tour
through the valley, in 1846, in search of a location for a sawmill. Acting
on the suggestion of a Mr. Branham, they came up to the Menomonie
(Red Cedar) together on foot. Finding that an interest in Black’s Mill
was in the market he explored the river in a canoe, with an Indian for
a guide, going fifty miles to ascertain if here was a good supply of pine.”
This was the beginning of the Knapp Stout Company, which operated
for more than the next half century.
It makes me wonder how many public hearings, local and state
government permits were need for those lumberjacks to harvest the big
woods? Did the DNR control the daily activities of the lumbermen? I
think not, but they did their job and opened up the land for settlements
and farming and today we all have a very nice place to live.
In another matter, I would like to offer my congratulations to the
students, teachers, administrators and School Board at Glenwood City.
If you looked over the back page of last week's Tribune Press Reporter
you noticed the improvements in test scores over the past four years at
the local schools. It appears to me that this was accomplished with a
very tight budget and declining revenues. It has long been my belief that
throwing more money at public schools in the state does not improve
the education that students receive. Thanks for your effort.
Thanks for reading!— Carlton
which caused the truck to roll on
its top.
No alcohol or drugs were
observed and no test was
administered due to Nelson fleeing
the scene.
Nelson was cited for inattentive
driving and failure of operator to
notify police of accident.
and have a special compassion for
both the young and the elderly),
two veterinarians, an optometrist
on two days a week, plus a good fire
department, ambulance service,
police protection, a nice nursing
home and others.
Summer finds an active
recreation program with
swimming pool, ball field and
playground all with much activity.
We also have a Saddle Club.
Glenwood City hosts the St.
Croix County 4-H Fair each year in
August and our usual population
of around 900 grows to about 5,000
for four days.
Just out of town we have Glen
Hills Golf Course and a County
Park for camping, swimming,
hiking, fishing or picnicking. In
town we have a nice tourist park.
I shall always be grateful for
having lived here and raised my
family in beautiful Glenwood City.
­– Doris Teigen
Glenwood City, Wis.
Ideal Auto
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2013 Toyota Corolla LE, 34k miles, Blue
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2013 Dodge Avenger SE, 33k miles, Charcoal ......................... $14,500
2012 Ford Focus, 42k miles, White ............................................. $13,250
2012 Nissan Versa SV, 34k miles, Charcoal .............................. $13,950
2011 Hyundai Elantra, 20k miles, Light Blue ............................ $14,500
2011 Chev Malibu, 54k miles, Silver .......................................... $12,950
2011 Chev Malibu, 58k miles, Dark Blue.................................... $12,875
2011 Nissan Versa S, 56k miles, White ..................................... $11,475
2011 Chev Malibu, 59k miles, Charcoal ..................................... $13,500
2011Chev Malibu, 56K miles, Tan .............................................. $13,750
2010 Chev Impala LS, 49k miles, Tan ........................................ $13,500
2010 Chev Impala LS, 45k miles, Charcoal ................................ $13,500
$12,950
2010 Chev Malibu, 54k miles, SilverO..........................................
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2009 Chev HHR, 52k miles, White,SGreat mpg ............................ $11,975
2007 Chev Uplander, 55k miles, Silver ...................................... $10,500
2007 Chev Uplander, 59k miles, Blue ..........................................$9,475
2007 Chev Uplander LS, Blue, 59k miles .................................. $10,975
715-265-4271
www.westcap.org or www.idealauto.org
315 Misty Lane, Glenwood City, WI 54013
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Hydraulic Excavator • Land Clearing
Discing • Ditching • Lagoons • Roads
Waterways • Dump Truck
Crushed Rock
GARY
CORMICAN
715-265-4384 EXCAVATING
E1032 1110th Ave
Downing, WI
52tfc*
Accident
Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 5
Continued from page 1
as well and obtained a statement
from a neighbor close to the
accident scene.
The neighbor said another man
had come to her door and told her
to call 911, and then she had gone
to the crash scene to offer help.
Zurek had approached the
neighbor and told her he had been
drinking and had lost control of
the car, according to the complaint.
Investigators found a
prescription hydrocodone (Vicodin)
bottle in the ditch with Zurek’s
name on it. Investigators also
found a glass smoking pipe that
smelled of marijuana in the ditch
not far from the prescription bottle
and a small, clear plastic bag
with a green leafy substance on
the passenger seat of the vehicle
that tested positive for marijuana,
according to the complaint.
Kadinger’s
In the separate felony case
based on incidents from July
1, 2014, through August 31,
2014, a Dunn County deputy
contacted Zurek on September
18 and told the defendant that
a number of other co-defendants
had said Zurek was involved with
a burglary at Kadinger’s Auto
Salvage near Downing.
Zurek told investigators that
he had driven a Jeep into the field
behind Kadinger’s several times
and that others had gone into the
facility and had brought out items
that they loaded into the back of
the Jeep and a van.
On one occasion, the Jeep was
full and the van was half full. A
variety of items had been taken
from Kadinger’s such as catalytic
converters, copper and copper wire
and aluminum radiators.
The first time they went, Zurek
said that Jason Schmitz, Tim
Stabenow, Travis Westaby and
Vannessa Marsh had gone to
Kadinger’s as well but that Marsh
had never gotten out of the vehicle.
Zurek said they had taken the
stolen items to “Toys” although one
time they took items to “Cooley’s”
but did not get enough money. The
Breast cancer awareness program offered
to girls at Mayo Clinic Health System sites
EAU CLAIRE — Bring your
granddaughter, daughter, niece
or friend to Mayo Clinic Health
System for a free, interactive
opportunity to learn about breast
cancer and prevention.
From 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
11, girls ages 9 to 16 can visit
one of three Mayo Clinic Health
System locations in northwest
Wisconsin. Each girl must attend
with at least one adult female —
mother, grandmother, aunt, friend
or someone special in her life.
Participants will:
•Learn about the importance
of self-breast exams and
mammograms.
•Hear from a breast cancer
survivor.
• See a mammography machine
and real images.
•See the breast biopsy and
ultrasound rooms and equipment.
• Receive a special gift.
Reply by Friday, Oct. 31, to the
location where you’d like to attend:
•Eau Claire: 1400 Bellinger
St., 715-838-3628
•Menomonie: 2321 Stout
Road, 715-233-7464
•Osseo: 13025 8th St., 715597-8628
Go to mayoclinichealthsystem.
org to view wellness opportunities
in your community.
MADISON — On October 6 Gov.
Scott Walker presented Wisconsin
Department of Transportation
(WisDOT) Division of State
Patrol awards to individuals who
demonstrated exemplary service
and courageous actions, including
saving lives.
At the awards ceremony at the
State Capitol in Madison, State
Patrol Superintendent Stephen
Fitzgerald said, “Our agency
celebrated its 75th anniversary
on Sept. 1. And during our 75year history, the men and women
of the State Patrol have shown
exceptional dedication to making
our highways and communities
safer. But the award recipients
have demonstrated exemplary
courage and expertise that
go beyond the State Patrol’s
high standards for traffic and
public safety. Furthermore, their
commendable actions typically
were performed under stressful
and dangerous conditions.”
The following locals were
honored with awards from the
WisDOT Division of State Patrol:
• Trooper Robert Unruh of
Glenwood City (Meritorious
Service Award) — Trooper Robert
Unruh responded to a fire at a
residence in Roberts in St. Croix
County on Jan. 7, 2014. Upon
arrival at the scene, Trooper
Unruh saw heavy smoke coming
from the home. He conferred
with another officer and learned
there was a person still inside the
house. Heavy smoke had impeded
previous rescue attempts. Trooper
Unruh put on his issued gas
mask and entered the house.
He moved to the location where
the female subject was last seen.
Despite heavy smoke that limited
visibility, he was able to find the
subject and pulled her from the
house. Shortly after the rescue,
the fire flashed and blew out the
windows. The house was then fully
engulfed in flames. The victim was
transported to a hospital where
she later died of burn-related
injuries. While putting himself
at great risk, Trooper Unruh
account at Toys should be under
his name, although he believed
one might be under Marsh’s
name. Zurek told investigators
his portion of the proceeds was a
little over $100, according to the
complaint.
The investigator also
interviewed Marsh on September
18, only five days before she died.
Marsh said that she, Westaby,
Schmitz, Stabenow and Zurek
went to Kadinger’s and would
park in the field near the bus.
Marsh said Westaby and
Schmitz would go in while the
rest stayed in the vehicle. She
said Stabenow and Zurek would
load the vehicles. On one occasion,
Marsh said, the items were put
in her name at Toys and that she
believed the check was for about
$350, according to the complaint.
In separate cases, Zurek also
is charged with misdemeanor
criminal damage to property, theft
of moveable property valued at
less than $2,500 and misdemeanor
bail jumping.
Americans with
student loan debt
hits a new high
THE GLENWOOD CITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1948 held their 66th reunion at the Glen
Hills Golf Club recently. Those attending are above as follows. Font row: Ruby Larson Bartz*, Phyllis
Graese Palewicz* and Barbara Berends. Back row: Aaron Palewicz*, Mary Tiberg, Harlan Tiberg*, Al
Jorgenson* and Ann Jorgenson. * Denotes class members. —photo submitted
NEW YORK - According to
a recent article published by
CNN Money, there are 40 million
Americans that now carry a
student loan debt, which is up
from 29 million in 2008.
On average, borrowers are
carrying roughly four student
loans each, which is an increase
from three in 2008. The average
balance has also increased from
$23,000 to $29,000.
Those figured has helped to
push nationwide student loan
debt to an all-time record high of
$1.2 trillion; an 84 percent jump
since the recession.
Wisconsin State Patrol presents awards
for heroism and exceptional service
Elderly entrepreneurs
Did a “worker’s comp doctor” cut off your benefits?
When hurt at work, people have the right to treatment with doctors of their own
choosing while insurance companies have a right to an examination from a doctor they select. If the insurance company limited, stopped, or cut your benefits
with a report from a doctor they selected, call us. We’ll put together a plan to
claim your benefits as determined by your doctors.







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




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


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acted courageously and at great
risk to his own safety. For this
heroic effort, he was presented
the Meritorious Service Award.
This was Trooper Unruh’s second
Meritorious Service Award.
• Trooper Bruce Wozniak of
Hudson (Lifesaving Award) —
Trooper Bruce Wozniak responded
to a crash in St. Croix County
on Oct. 19, 2013. The driver
of one vehicle sustained nonlife threatening injuries and
was transported to a hospital.
The driver of the other vehicle
was fatally injured and three
children were seriously injured—
two critically. Upon arriving at
the scene, Trooper Wozniak was
directed to assist an emergency
medical technician (EMT) with
the extraction of a child in the
rear seat whose legs were trapped
and urgently needed lifesaving
medical services. Trooper Wozniak
worked rapidly, using his bare
hands, to free the child’s legs from
under the driver’s seat as an EMT
cleared the child’s airway. For his
persistent efforts under stressful
conditions, Trooper Wozniak
received a Lifesaving Award.




Some say that retirement can
be a form of job creation because
an idle husband often becomes
his wife’s full-time job. But the
fact is that retirees create so
many new real jobs that it has an
exceptionally positive impact on
the economy.
More than half of new home
grown businesses are owned by
Americans over 50 years of age,
an important statistic considering
the fact that these companies
create more than 60% of net new
jobs each and every year.
So, it is only appropriate that
one of the nation’s leading senior
citizen groups, the Association
of Mature American Citizens,
has started up a new business of
its own, AMAC Small Business
Solutions.
GCHS CLASS OF 1949 held its 65th class reunion on September 6 at the Glen Hills Golf Course.
Pictured from left to right in the back row: Tom Forrest, Norman Hagen, Gordon Stansbury and Richard
“Dick” Platson. Front row: Gladys (Goetkin) Best, Dolores “Dolly” (Zielsdorf) Donovan and Shirley
(Hoff) Humpal. Missing from the photo is Barbara “Bobbie” (Hanson) Berends. —photo submitted
Unruh receives Society of the
40 and 8 Hero of the Year Award
L a Soc i ete d e s Q u ar an te
Hommes et Huit Chevaux, more
commonly known as the Society
of the 40 and 8, presented its 2014
Hero of the Year Award to Trooper
Robert Unruh of the Wisconsin
State Patrol at its recent Grand
Promenade (Convention) in
Neenah, Wisconsin in August. The
award recognizes the action taken
by Trooper Unruh on January 7,
2014 at Roberts, Wisconsin, when
he entered a burning dwelling to
remove the occupant to safety.
La Societe was formed as the
honor organization of the American
Legion in 1920. Its primary
programs are Nurses Training,
Child Welfare, Americanism and
Community Service (including
awards such as Hero of the Year).
It is open to membership for all
honorably discharged veterans of
the United States armed forces.
Trooper Unruh was nominated by
Saint Croix County Voiture Locale
1485, which also sponsors Nurses
Training scholarships at the New
Richmond campus of Wisconsin
Indianhead Technical College as
its major program.
For more information about
the 40 and 8, contact Michael
McFarlin at 715-246-4208 or John
Helgeson at 715-381-3945.
GCHS Class of 1984 to hold reunion
Calling all classmates and
school staff that graduated/taught
between 1981-1987
Please join the Class of 1984
for a reunion!
When: October 18th, 2014 from
5PM - 11PM at The Orchard in
804 Main St. • Boyceville, WI
715-643-2459
WWW.TMSTIREANDAUTO.COM
• Tires
• Diagnostics
• Brakes
• Exhaust
• Hitches
• Shocks & Struts
• Suspension
s
Price
Best rvices
Se
Fast
• Alignment
• Tune-ups
• Batteries
• Alternators
• Starters
• Check Engine Lights
• Oil Changes
804 Main St
Boyceville, WI
715-643-2459
STATE PATROL TROOPER ROBERT UNRUH and his wife, Danielle,
with the Wisconsin 40 and 8 Hero of the Year award. Trooper Unruh
was presented with the award at the 40 and 8 Grand Convention in
Neenah for his actions in January 2014 to rescue a woman from her
burning dwelling in Roberts, Wisconsin. —photo submitted
Baldwin, WI
For details and cost email
[email protected] or call
715-246-7314 and leave a message
with your name and number, if
you are interested in attending.
75th Birthday Party
for
Chuck DeSmith
Sun., Oct. 12
1-6 p.m.
American Legion Post 330
Wilson, WI
Scan this to
learn more:
4p5*
Page 6 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Bulldogs prevail through wind and rain with 20-0 score over Toppers
By Kelsie Hoitomt
GLENWOOD CITY — The border battle on the
gridiron between Glenwood City and Boyceville
ended in a Bulldog victory Friday night with a final
score of 20-0.
The Bulldogs last beat the Toppers in 2011 with
that final score at 42-7.
Despite the 30 degree temperature, rain and wind,
the Bulldogs were able to hit the end zone three times
with two successful extra point kicks.
The game started with the Bulldogs in possession
of the ball. They ran 11 straight plays and took six
minutes off the clock before a time out was called
with the ball sitting at the Toppers’ nine yard line.
Once play resumed, Hunter Anderson was forced
to scramble for no gain. Logan McAbee- Thomas then
took the hand off for a gain of four yards.
The Toppers’ defense held the Bulldogs out of the
end zone for two more plays and with 4:54 on the
clock, the ball was turned over on downs.
The Toppers took over on their own five yard line
and soon were out to the 19 after two runs by Jake
Nelson and one by Jake O’Meara.
A flag was thrown and the penalty put the Toppers
back five yards to their own 14.
Schone took to the air, but the pass was incomplete
so he held onto the ball for the next play and ran 35
yards before getting forced out of bounds.
Schone then ran the ball to the 49 yard line, but
another flag was thrown on the following play, which
backed the Toppers up 15 yards.
Schone attempted to run the ball, but he gained
just six yards so the Toppers were forced to punt on
fourth and 19.
Brady Schutts returned the punt to the Toppers’
45, but the picked up an extra ten yards on a holding
call.
Anderson held onto the ball for a four yard gain
to the 31 and then he went to the air for a pass to
Schutts for 29 yards.
That play was huge for the Bulldogs as they were
set up for their first touchdown of the game.
Sam Hellmann took the hand off from Anderson
at the three yard line and he ran the ball into the
end zone with six seconds left in the first quarter.
Jake Lake gave the ball the boot for the extra point
to put the score at 7-0 after nearly 12 minutes of play.
The second quarter started with the Toppers on
their own 32 yard line after Nelson returned the
kick 13 yards.
Nathan Mrdutt was a work horse during this
possession with a 13 yard gain that put the team at
their own 45 and then an eight yard run to finally
put them in Bulldog territory.
The Toppers were backed up ten yards however
due to another holding call, but they regained their
yardage after Schone completed a 12 yard pass to
Todd Petersen.
Mrdutt carried the ball three straight times for
a total gain of 24 yards and a first down, which set
the ball on Boyceville’s 20.
With it second and ten, Schone connected with
Mitch Hurtgen for a five yard gain. Then at third
and five, Schone went with the keeper and gained
three yards.
Facing fourth down, the Toppers decided to go for
it, but the Bulldogs pushed back, which resulted in
a loss of yards and a turn over on downs. The Bulldogs took over on the 15 and ran to the 21
with McAbee-Thomas in charge of the ball. Anderson
then moved the team up four yards before he took to
the air and hit Brett Boda for a 17 yard completion.
The ball was now resting on their own 43, but
their forward drive came to a halt after a pass fell
incomplete and two runs resulted in a loss of yards.
Boda was forced to take the field and punt for
his team.
The Toppers received the punt at their own 35, but
the possession quickly changed hands after Mitch
Leach caught an interception.
The Bulldogs took over at their own 43, but
O’Meara got a hold of Anderson and sacked him for
a loss of yards.
Anderson saw an opening on the next play and
regained the yards back and then some after holding
onto the ball for a 22 yard carry.
With a first down now, the Bulldogs moved up
from the Hilltoppers’ 42 to the 27 after Anderson
completed a pass to McAbee-Thomas.
Anderson’s next pass fell incomplete, but his
following try was a success as he connected with
Leach for a 27 yard touchdown reception.
Lake again set up for the extra point and it was
good to put the score at 14-0 with 1:31 left to play
in the first half.
Lake’s kick hit the end zone and resulted in a
touchback so the Toppers started at their own 20
yard line for their final drive of the second quarter.
Schone gained six yards on a keeper, but two
incomplete passes would force the punt at fourth
down and four.
The Bulldogs returned the ball to their own 41
and were then backed up 15 yards due to a pass
interference call before the quarter came to an end.
Nelson returned the second half kick off 31 yards
to start the third quarter off for the Toppers.
With the ball at their own 41, O’Meara ran five
yards, but two other run plays resulted in zero yards
gained, which forced the punt.
McAbee-Thomas returned the punt to the
Bulldogs’ 34. He picked up another gain for three
yards and then Jordan Morse had two carries for
seven yards.
The short gains moved the ball to the 50 yard line
before a holding call pushed them back ten yards.
Anderson then fumbled the ball and recovered
it quickly before he threw an interception to Mitch
Hurtgen.
The Toppers took over on Boyceville’s 47 put three
incomplete passes had them facing fourth and 25 so
Schone punted the ball away.
Anderson, McAbee-Thomas and Boda all ran the
ball, which put the team at their own 49.
Then Anderson’s pass fell incomplete to put the
Bulldogs at fourth and six.
Boda then punted the ball, but the Toppers
fumbled it and Buddy Hanestad came up with the
recovery to give the Bulldogs a second chance.
With the ball now on the Toppers’ 21 yard line,
McAbee-Thomas ran seven yards to put them 14
yards away from the end zone. Anderson sprinted into the end zone on the next
play for the Bulldogs’ third and final touchdown of
the game.
With 2:36 left in the third quarter, the Bulldogs
now led 20-0 after the extra point kick missed the
uprights.
In the last two minutes, the Toppers received the
ball at their own 41 and moved it to Boyceville’s 39
with the help of Mrdutt.
They were stuck at fourth and four and missed
the conversion play by one yard so the Bulldogs took
over on downs at their own 33.
The fourth quarter started with the Bulldogs on
the 38. In 16 plays and eight minutes, they were
sitting on the Hilltoppers’ three yard line.
The Bulldogs were stopped short of the goal line
when Anderson’s pass landed in the hands of Nelson.
A face mask was called against the Bulldogs and
then a personal foul for a total of 25 yards against
Boyceville.
This pushed the Toppers to the Bulldogs’ 41 and
they continued to creep forward with a run by Mrdutt
for a yard, then one by Nelson and Hurtgen for a
total of 12.
From the 28, the drive went dead after a pass fell
incomplete and then an interception was caught by
Boda with 1:09 left to play.
The Bulldogs lined up in formation and Anderson
took a knee to end the game with their team winning
20-0.
“Our defense played solid as a unit,” said coach
Brian Roemhild. “Our offense was more consistent,
but we need to make more out of our opportunities
when we are in the red zone. The kids did an excellent
job of not letting the weather change our offensive
game plan at all.”
On paper, the Bulldogs had a total of 303 offensive
yards and the Toppers finished the night with 180.
Anderson threw 138 yards with eight completions.
On the receiving end was Leach with 60 yards on
three receptions.
Schutts followed with 29 yards on his one reception.
Then it was Boda with 20 yards on two receptions.
McAbee-Thomas had 15 yards on one reception and
Hellmann had 14 yards on one reception.
Hellmann also rushed for 11 yards before leaving
the game with a dislocated shoulder after taking a
hard hit.
As a team the Bulldogs rushed for 165 yards with
McAbee-Thomas leading. He had 72 yards on 22
carries with the Toppers holding him to an average
of 3.3 yards per carry.
Anderson followed with 60 yards on 14 carries.
Morse had 14 yards on four carries. Schutts had
seven yards on one carry and Boda finished with a
yard gain.
As for the Toppers, they had 17 yards receiving
with 12 completed by Petersen and five by Hurtgen.
On the ground, Mrdutt led the night with 69 on 11
attempts. Schone himself followed with 56 on seven
carries. Nelson followed with 25 yards on five carries.
O’Meara finished with seven yards on three carries
and Hurtgen had six yards on one run.
“I felt O’Meara and Marcus Ullom had great
games combining for 25 tackles and two and half
sacks. Our young guys competed well for us including
our freshman corner, Jake Nelson,” shared coach
Shane Strong. “You have to give Boyceville credit for
playing more physical than we did, but I am proud
of our kids for keeping their composure and playing
the game the right way.”
The Toppers are on the road this Friday for a
game against St. Croix Central. The Bulldogs will
be at home to host Elk Mound with both contests
starting at 7:00 p.m.
Both teams will have one more final conference
game before playoffs start on October 24.
BOYCEVILLE’S MITCH LEACH looked this pass into his hands as he crossed the goal line late in the
second quarter of the Bulldogs football game against the Hilltoppers in Glenwood City on October 3. Leach’s
catch with 1:31 left in the first half gave the Bulldogs a 14-0 lead at the half. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
IN THE AIR — Boyceville senior Justin Schulz (white jersey #54) jumped to block a pass from Glenwood
City quarterback Nick Schone while Hilltopper offensive linemen junior Joel Ormson (#54) and sophomore
Allen Croes (#64) block. Schone completed a 12-yard pass to teammate Todd Petersen on this throw but the
Toppers fell 20-0 to the Bulldogs. Schulz did finish with a pass knocked down. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
MITCHELL HURTGEN was tripped up by a Boyceville defender after making this five-yard catch in
the Toppers home game against the Bullogs. Boyceville prevailed 20-0 in the October 3 football contest.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
MAKING A BIG GAIN during the Hilltoppers’ home showdown against the rival Boyceville Bulldogs was
junior running back Nathan Mrdutt thanks to a nice block from teammate Jake Hierlmeier. Mrdutt led the
the Glenwood City ground game with 69 yards in a 20-0 blanking by Boyceville. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
PARENTS AND PINK NIGHT were celebrated last Friday evening, October 3 during the Glenwood City
and Boyceville football game held in Glenwood City. The Hilltoppers recognized their football players’ and
cheerleaders’ parents with the Glenwood City Cheerleaders leading the charge in honor of October being
Breast Cancer Awareness month. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Topper teams finish in top two Lady Toppers finish 0-2 on the court
places at Spring Valley meet
against Mondovi and Spring Valley
Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 7
By Kelsie Hoitomt
SPRING VALLEY — There
were six teams in Spring Valley
on Thursday night for the girls’
cross country meet. Out of six
teams, the Toppers were number
one with a team total of 31 from
seven runners.
At the conclusion of the boys’
5K, the Toppers were second
overall against four other teams
with a total of 55 points; first went
to Spring Valley with a 33.
On the girls’ team, Taylor
Drinkman ran not only first for
her team, but she was first place
overall out of 38 runners with a
time of 21:29.20 despite the rainy
cold weather.
MaKayla O’Brien followed her
in fifth place with a 22:11.33 and
Kaitlin Konder was a few strides
behind in sixth with a time of
22:38.38.
Also running along side each
other were Morgan Kadinger and
Elizabeth Wink. Kadinger finished
ninth with a time of 23:05.88 and
Wink was in tenth with a 23:23.87.
Macie Rasmussen hit the finish
line at 24:05.86, which put her
in 14th and then it was Emma
Scholler ten spots away in 24th
with a 26:29.21.
Tia Carlson rounded out the
team of seven with a 38th place
finish and a time of 24:48.45.
On the boys’ team, Riley Schutz
blazed the trail for the others with
a time of 19:37.93 for a sixth place
finish out of 51 runners.
First went to Aidan Manley
of Spring Valley with a time of
17:41.33.
Jack Kremer came in second for
the team, but it was a close run
to first as he finished just behind
Schutz with a time of 19:48.14.
Three spots down the line was
Matthew Wink in 10th place with
a time of 20:18.89. Then in 14th
it was Owen Wagner with a time
of 20:40.13.
Andrew Bauman was next in
23rd (21:27.24) and then Corey
Klatt and Matthew Bauman ran
almost side by side with a 21:41.70
and 21:46.35.
Ludwig Canonge wrapped up
the team of runners with a time
of 25:33.34, which put him in 44th
place.
The Toppers were in Amery
Tuesday (Oct. 7) to compete
against 16 other school districts.
They will be at the Eau Claire
Memorial Middle School on
Saturday, October 11 before they
participate in the conference meet
on Thursday, October 16.
LEADING A PACK of runners at a cross country meet in Spring
Valley October 2 was the Toppers’ Owen Wagner, who finished in 14th
place. —photo by Missy Klatt
By Kelsie Hoitomt
The Hilltopper volleyball team
finished their week 0-2 with a
loss to Spring Valley on Tuesday
and then another to Mondovi on
Thursday.
The Cardinals shut down the
Toppers in an hour of play with
a three set victory of 25-11, 25-19
and 19-25.
There were no recorded blocks
for the Hilltoppers, which makes
for a long night at the net with the
Cardinals continuously attacking.
On offense the Toppers did have
14 kills of their own with four
from Jenesa Klinger and Megan
Samens. Hannah and Leslie
Ludtke both had two and Carlee
Strong and Mikaela Voeltz both
had one.
Out of 47 total serves, the
Toppers also collected six aces.
Klinger had three and Samens,
Strong and Voeltz each had one.
The Toppers bounced back
Thursday night with a set won
against the Buffaloes. However
their one win wasn’t enough to
send them into victory lane as
Mondovi took two wins of 25-15
and a third of 25-19.
The girls were sluggish on their
play in the first set with just two
kills and one block recorded.
They began to come together
in the second set with three kills
and two aces, but the momentum
was just not there until the third
set hit.
By that third set that Toppers
were finally fired up, which led to
six kills and five aces and the win
of 25-18.
Their spirits continued, but the
Buffaloes managed to pull out the
win despite the Topper’s five kills,
three blocks and two more aces.
Before sitting out with a minor
injury, Samens had three kills, one
GLENWOOD CITY sophomore Becca Moll (#21) prepared to hit the
volleyball over the net during the Toppers home match against Spring
Valley on Tuesday, September 30. Glenwood City lost in three sets.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
ace and one block. Sam Holldorf
stepped in for her and landed
three kills as well and one ace.
Hannah also had three kills,
Nikki Gabbert and Becca Moll had
two and Leslie, Klinger and Voeltz
each had one. Voeltz and Klinger
led the team in aces with three
each and Gabbert and Strong both
had one.
Boyceville volleyball improves to 6-0
after beating Panthers and Cardinals
COREY KLATT, Glenwood
City sophomore, finished with
a time of 21:41.13 in a cross
country meet at Spring Valley on
October 2. —photo by Missy Klatt
RUNNING NEAR THE FRONT of the cross country race in Spring
Valley October 2 was Glenwood City’s MaKayla O’Brien, who finished
in fifth place in a time of 22:11.33. —photo by Missy Klatt
Hiawatha National Bank will be
Closed on Monday, October 13th
in observance of Columbus Day
The bank will reopen for regular
business hours on
Tuesday, October 14th, 2014.
By Kelsie Hoitomt
The Lady Bulldogs were on the
court Tuesday night for a match
against St. Croix Central that
lasted four sets with the Panthers
losing 3-1.
The Bulldogs were then on the
road Thursday to play in Spring
Valley and that evening ended in
a three set victory for Boyceville.
Against Central, the Bulldogs
were off their game in the first set
with several fundamental errors
called including lifts or bumping
into the net.
These errors plagued the
Bulldogs the first go around and
eventually were called on both
teams as the evening progressed.
At one time in the first set, the
Bulldogs trailed 23-19 before they
came together and put attacks in
motion. Cassie Malean was showing
her strength from the left corner
with a kill and then a tip to put
the score at 22-23.
Maddy Riek then landed two
kills and McKenzie Schultz placed
a tip for a lead of 26-25.
The Bulldogs finished with the
win of 27-25 after the Panthers
were called on a lift.
The second set went back and
forth score wise with the Bulldogs
trailing 7-10 and then leading at
11-10 before falling behind again
17-20.
Some minor errors effected
them in the end and they lost 2325, which gave the Panthers their
only win of the night.
Schultz carried the team
through with a serving run in the
second set that brought the score
out to 10-9.
Lexi Peterson put up some
low floating sets to Riek and she
smashed them down to the floor to
keep the Bulldogs alive.
Between Riek, Malean and
Abbey Bird, the Bulldogs stayed
a top the Panthers by one point
until game tied at 23-23.
Riek landed a final kill and
then she jumped up for a solo
block, which ricocheted the ball off
her hands and down to the floor for
MADDY RIEK JUMPED up for the block-tip, which worked perfectly
as the ball landed straight down onto the court and gave the Bulldogs
their winning point in the fourth set. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
the win of 26-24.
The win gave the Bulldogs
some breathing room, but they
still had one more set to go in order
to finish the night off in victory.
The fourth set saw the Panthers
lose all steam and motivation as
the Bulldogs pulled away with a
5-1 lead and then an 11-6 lead
with the help of solid attacks from
Malean.
The Bulldogs finished off
Central with a score of 25-13 for
their fifth straight conference win.
Bird led in kills with 11 and
she also had nine digs. Malean
followed with ten kills and four
digs as well as one ace.
Riek collected seven kills and
one ace. Peterson finished the
night with one ace also and two
digs and 25 assists.
On Thursday, the Bulldogs
finished with three wins, but they
did not come easy as the scores
were 25-22, 25-12 and then 27-25.
Statistics wise, Bird and
Malean were on top for attacks
with seven kills each. Malean had
a service ace and four digs and
Bird had seven digs also.
Riek finished with four kills
and an ace. Erica Sempf had two
kills. Peterson landed two aces
and had 20 assists. And Jenna
Beyrer led in digs with eight.
The Bulldogs were 6-0 in the
conference going into their game
Tuesday night (Oct. 7) against
Colfax. As of Monday, Colfax, Elk
Mound and Boyceville were all
undefeated.
The Bulldogs will go on to play
the Mounders Thursday night
(Oct. 9) at home starting at 7:00
p.m.
Bulldog CC race on New Richmond course
Call us at 888-460-8723
E-mail us at [email protected]
Visit us at www.hnbank.com
5c*
By Kelsie Hoitomt
NEW RICHMOND — It was
a chilly and windy morning in
New Richmond Saturday for the
Boyceville Cross County team.
There were eight total teams in
the boys’ event and the Bulldogs
placed seventh with a total of 188
points; first went to NR with 47.
T h e r e w e r e si x te ams i n
the girls’ 5K and the Bulldogs
ended up last in the pack with a
total of 154 points; first went to
Menomonie with 32.
Mitch Pustol had the best finish
of the day with 11th out of 57.
He ran an 18:21, which was one
second short of his best time this
season.
Running second for the
Bulldogs was Max Engel in 39th
overall with a time of 20:05.
Following him was Rian Corr in
46th with a 20:50.
Jerod Nelson was two spots
behind in 48th with a time of
20:58. Kiel Anderson finished
three spots from him in 51st with
a 21:37. Then it was Caleb Hagen
in 54th (22:06) and Jack Kapsner
in 56th with a 22:26.
For the girls’ team, Shiann
Wagner paved the way with a time
of 23:17, which put her in 22nd
place overall out of 39.
Following a few strides behind
her was Marissa Dormanen in
24th with a time of 23:58; this was
her personal best time.
Emma Harnisch ran third for
the Lady Dogs with a time of 26:36
to put her in 36th and then it was
Brianna Foer in 37th with a time
of 29:41.
Mariah Drury finished up for
the team with a time of 30:22 for
39th place.
The Bulldogs were back in
action on Tuesday for a meet in
Amery. They are scheduled to run
at the Schultz family farm, which
is near Arcadia, this Saturday
starting at 9:30 a.m.
That will be there final race of
the regular season as Thursday,
October 16 will be the Conference
Meet in Boyceville after school at
4:30 p.m.
Page 8 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 8, 2014
THE ROCKPILE
by Leaker
We finally had a couple fellas break through the 700 barrier and get
on the 700 club tote board. Veteran "Leftie" Dave Brandt put together
three nice games and came up with a very respectable 749 series on
Monday night. The following night, Jon Standaert lit 'em up also to
punch out a 727 series. Good bowling, fellas!!
Taking a glance at the Mixed Couples leagues, first we'll spotlight
the Saturday Night Live league. Bill Standaert lead the men with a
202 average, while Cindy Drury is in the front for the gals with a 165
average. The Sunday Nite Mixed Doubles finds Brian Casey out in front
of the men with a 211 average and Linda Schouten has the top spot
thus far for the ladies with a 160 average.
On the Saturday Nite Mixed league Dave Brandt is the leader of the
men with a 217 average and Peg Obermueller has bragging rights for
the ladies with a 173 average.
Bob Bartz, who bowls with the Thursday afternoon senior league
accomplished quite the feat as Bob picked up the 5-10 split twice in
one game last week, and to add to the great conversions, Bob turned
an amazing 90 years young in July!! Great job Mr. Bartz!!
This next little tidbit goes out to Joe Berends: The Minnesota State
Patrol are really "cracking" down on speeders throughout the state. If
they catch you going at least 10 miles per hour over the speed limit,
they give you two tickets to a Vikings game...and you HAVE to go!!
Slow down!!
People have been asking about our annual Tailgate party. It is all
set up for Sunday, October 19 at noon. The Packers play the Panthers
that day. We'll have brats, burgers and a potluck format. Put this date
on your calendar and come join the party!!
Back When
• 1962 Song of the Day: - "Devil Woman " - Marty Robbins
• 1979 Song of the Day: - "Last Cheater's Waltz" - T.G. Shepard
• 1961 Song of the Day: - "Walk On By" - LeRoy Van Dyke
• 1893: Cream of Wheat was developed by Nabisco Foods.
• 1956: Dr. Albert Sabin discovered an oral polio vaccine.
• 1991: Elizabeth Taylor was married for her 8th time.
65-Year-Old Woman
A 65-year-old woman had a heart attack and was taken to the
hospital.
While on the operating table she had a near-death experience. Seeing
God, she asked "Is my time up?"
God said, "No, you have another 33 years, 2 months and 8 days to
live."
Upon recovery, the woman decided to stay in the hospital and have
a face lift, liposuction, breast implants and a tummy tuck. She even
had someone come in and change her hair color and brighten her teeth
Since she had so much more time to live, she figured she might as well.
After her last operation, she was released from the hospital. While
crossing the street on her way home, she was killed by an ambulance.
Arriving in front of God, she demanded: "I thought you said I had
another 33 years? Why didn't you pull me from out of the path of the
ambulance?"
God replied: "I didn't recognize you!"
Husband Down
A husband and wife are shopping in their local supermarket.
The husband picks up a case of Budweiser and puts it in their cart.
"What do you think you're doing?" asks the wife.
"They're on sale, only $10 for 24 cans" he replies.
"Put them back, we can't afford them" demands the wife, and they
carried on shopping.
A few aisles farther on, the woman picks up a $20 jar of face cream
and puts it in the basket.
"What do you think you're doing?" asks the husband.
"It's my face cream. It makes me look beautiful," replies the wife.
Her husband retorts: "So does 24 cans of Budweiser and it's half
the price."
That's him in Aisle 5.
Religious Rockpile Readers of the Week
Joe and Julie Berends of Glenwood City, Wisconsin.
Have a cute story or joke?
Send to:
Leaker's Place
P.O. Box 213
Glenwood City, WI 54013
or you can email: [email protected]
BOWLING NEWS
Hometown League
September 29, 2014
Barn Board................................... 57
39
Leaker’s II..................................... 51
45
Aflac............................................. 51
45
Pumphouse.................................. 49
47
Leaker’s Place.............................. 48.5
47.5
Hager Construction...................... 48
48
Obermueller Trucking................... 45
51
M&M Bar and Grill........................ 34.5
61.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Jon Standaert 259, Bill
Standaert 256, Dave Brandt 256, Ben Krosnoski
249.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dave Brandt 749, Jon
Standaert 727, Dave Kremer 684, Bill Standaert
642.
AVERAGES: Bert Standaert 218.5, Brian
Cassellius 213, Dave Brandt 212.5, Ben Krosnoski 209.5,Dave Kremer 202.5, Bill Standaert
201.5, Luke Berends 196, Bernie Obermueller
196, Matthew McGee 194.5, Jon Standaert 194.5.
Town and Country League
September 29, 2014
Pumphouse.................................. 52.5
19.5
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 48
24
Hager Construction...................... 40
32
Wilson Legion Gunners................ 38
34
Leaker’s Old Timers..................... 37.5
34.5
KC’s.............................................. 27
45
Melby’s......................................... 24
48
Leaf Construction......................... 15
57
HIGH IND. GAMES: Brian Casey 223, Dean
Brunkhorst 209, John Hager 205, Bob Schug 202,
Dylan Dikeman 200.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Brian Casey 608, Dennis
Berends 565, Bob Obermueller 542, John Hager
539, Dean Anderson 535.
AVERAGES: Brian Casey 196, Dean Anderson 188, John Hager 182.5, Bob Obermueller
180.5, Dick Schug 177.
Wednesday Night Ladies League
October 1, 2014
Family ChiroCare......................... 77.5
42.5
M&M Bar....................................... 67
53
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 49
71
Melby’s......................................... 46.5
73.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Cindy Rassbach 217,
Jennifer Kyle 206.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Cindy Rassbach 552,
Kathy Alleman 518.
AVERAGES: Cindy Rassbach 178, Lori
Klinger 168.5, Kathy Alleman 165, Mary Anderson
153, Dori Thompson 151.
Seniors
October 2, 2014
Leaker’s........................................ 49
23
Al’s Boondocks............................. 34
38
Global Genetics............................ 33
39
Thrivent........................................ 26
44
HIGH IND. GAMES: Roger Ludtke 232, Joe
Walz 232, Doug Standaert 225, Chuck Frieburg
196, Rick Holmen 191.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Doug Standaert 607,
Roger Ludtke 560, Joe Walz 560, Chuck Frieburg
514, Marvin Booth 497, Rick Holmen 497.
AVERAGES: Doug Standaert 202.5, Joe
Walz 190.5, Rick Holmen 184.5, Mark Maes
180.5, Chuck Frieburg 178.5.
Thursday Night Ladies League
October 2, 2014
Clear Lake Self-Storage............... 69
Connie’s Catering......................... 58
Amazing Portraits by Angie.......... 57.5
36
47
47.5
Landscape Professionals............. 56.5
48.5
Hager Construction...................... 56
49
Papa’s Bar and Grill...................... 41.5
63.5
Melby’s Bags................................ 41
64
Obermueller Trucking-2................ 40.5
64.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Linda Schouten 202,
Cheryl Standaert 186, Jolene Hurtgen 181.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Linda Schouten 532,
Jolene Hurtgen 502, Karla Obermueller 500.
AVERAGES: Cari Cassellius 168, Linda
Schouten 165.5, Peg Heutmaker 163.5, Cindy
Hurtgen 162.5, Jolene Hurtgen 162.5, Jill Peterson 157, Karla Obermueller 156, Cindy Drury
154.5, Linda DeGross 153.5, Jolene Wolff 152.5.
Saturday Night Mixed
October 4, 2014
Dingersens................................... 32.5
9.5
Wigghe......................................... 28
14
B.O.O.B........................................ 25.5
16.5
Schlatcars..................................... 24.5
17.5
The Voidable................................ 22.5
19.5
Full House.................................... 17.5
24.5
Brandt Kids................................... 13
29
The Pack...................................... 4.5
37.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Dan Klatt 224, Bernie
Obermueller 223, Rob Logghe 198, Peg Obermueller 200, Lori Klinger 191, Vickie Haglund 177.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dan Klatt 624, Bernie
Obermueller 580, Rob Logghe 543, Peg Obermueller 552, Lori Klinger 544, Bridgette Klatt 456.
AVERAGES: Dave Brandt 217.5, Bernie
Obermueller 197.5, Peg Obermueller 173, Lori
Klinger 161.
Youth deer hunt October 11-12 will provide great
opportunity to introduce young hunters to the outdoors
MADISON — Youth hunters
and those interested in mentoring
young hunters are reminded to
mark their calendars for this
year ’s youth deer hunt. This
special hunt takes place Oct. 1112 and state wildlife officials say
it provides a valuable learning
experience and great opportunity
to introduce young hunters to one
of the many outdoor opportunities
Wisconsin has to offer.
The youth hunt allows boys
and girls ages 10-15 to hunt with
a gun or other legal weapon prior
to the regular firearm seasons.
The youth hunt is open to all
resident and non-resident youth
hunters with a gun deer license
and appropriate tags.
“Deer hunting in Wisconsin is
an exciting time of year, and the
youth hunt is a perfect way to
get young folks interested in the
outdoors with an adult close by,”
said Keith Warnke, hunting and
shooting sports coordinator for the
Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources. “Experienced hunters
provide important guidance,
advice, and instruction to help
build a framework for constant
safety improvement.”
It is important to note that
buck and antlerless deer permit
tags included with a junior gun
deer license are valid statewide
for youth hunters.
All youth hunters must be
accompanied by a mentor 18
years of age or older. Youth ages
12-15 with a hunter education
certificate may hunt within visual
and voice range of a mentor. When
accompanying one or two youth
ages 12-15 that have successfully
completed hunter education, a
mentor is not required to possess
a hunter education certificate or a
current hunting license.
Hunters ages 10 and 11, as
well as those ages 12-15 that have
not completed hunter education,
may gain hunting experience
under the Hunting Mentorship
Program. This program requires
youth to hunt within arm’s reach
of a qualified mentor who has
completed hunter education
and holds a current hunting
license. Only one weapon may be
possessed jointly between youth
and mentor. Mentors may not
hunt using a firearm during the
youth deer hunt weekend, and
must possess a valid Wisconsin
hunting license for the current
hunting season. License type does
not matter, unless the mentor will
be hunting other game.
Hunters of all ages are
reminded to follow the four rules
of firearm safety:
• Treat every gun as if it were
loaded;
• Always point the muzzle in
a safe direction;
• Be sure of your target and
beyond; and
• Keep your finger out of the
trigger guard until you are ready
to shoot.
First-time hunters and those
that have not purchased a license
in at least 10 years are eligible
for a discounted first-time buyer
license. Visit dnr.wi.gov and
search keyword “license” for more
information.
An
including 58 motorcycle drivers,
seven motorcycle passengers, 25
pedestrians and three bicyclists.
Tr a f f i c d e a t h s t h r o u g h
September were 31 fewer than
during the same period in 2013
and 59 fewer than the five-year
average.
“As deer begin their mating
season, we’re reminding drivers
to watch for deer and take
precautions by buckling up,
slowing down, and eliminating
distractions,” says David Pabst,
director of the WisDOT Bureau of
Transportation Safety. “Last year,
law enforcement agencies reported
more than 18,000 deer vs. motor
vehicle crashes in Wisconsin.”
DUNN-ST. CROIX FOOTBALL
4for 118 yds. (29.5 yd. average).
BOYCEVILLE: Passing – Hunter Anderson
8-21 for 138 yds., TD, 2 INTs. Receiving – Mitch
Leach 3 for 60 yds., TD; Brady Schutts 1 for 29
yds.; Brett Boda 2 for 20 yds; Logan McAbeeThomas 1 for 15 yds.; Sam Hellmann 1 for 14
yds. Rushing – Logan McAbee-Thomas 22 for 72
yds.; Hunter Anderson 14 for 60 yds., TD; Jordan
Morse 4 for 14 yds.; Sam Hellmann 4 for 11 yds.,
TD; Brady Schutts 1 for 7 yds.; Brett Boda 2 for 1
yd. Interceptions – Brett Boda (1), Mitch Leach
(1). Fumbles Recovered –Buddy Hanestad (1).
Tackles – Not Reported. Punting – Brett Boda 2
for 64 yds. (32.0 yd. average).
Scoreboard
TEAM
CONF
SESN
St. Croix Central……4-0
Colfax…………………3-1
Spring Valley…………3-2
Boyceville……………2-2
Glenwood City………2-2
Mondovi………………1-4
Elk Mound……………0-4
6-0
5-1
5-2
5-2
4-3
2-5
1-6
Fri., October 3 Scores
Mondovi 26, Elk Mound 20
Boyceville 20, Glenwood City 0
St. Croix Central 26, Spring Valley 19
Colfax 47, Tigerton/Marion 8 (non-conf.)
Fri., October 10 Games
Colfax at Mondovi
Glenwood City at St. Croix Central
Elk Mound at Boyceville
Spring Valley at Pittsville (non-conf.)
FOOTBALL SCORING SUMMARY
Friday, October 3
Boyceville 20, Glenwood City 0
Glenwood City.......0
Boyceville..............7
0
7
0
6
0–0
0 – 20
1st Quarter
BV – Sam Hellmann 3-yd. run. (Jake Lake kick).
0:06.
2nd Quarter
BV – Mitch Leach 27-yd.pass from Hunter Anderson. (Lake kick). 1:31.
3rd Quarter
BV – Hunter Anderson 14-yd. run. (kick failed).
2:36.
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
Total Yards
Rushing
Pass
Passing
Punts-Ave.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yds.
GC
9
7
1
1
180
27-163
17
2-17-2
4-29.5
3-1
4-40
BV
19
12
7
0
303
51-165
138
8-21-2
2-32.0
1-0
4-55
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
GLENWOOD CITY: Passing – Nick Schone 2-17
for 17 yds., 2 INTs. Receiving – Todd Petersen 1
for 12 yds.; Mitch Hurtgen 1 for 5 yds. Rushing –
Nathan Mrdutt 11 for 69 yds.; Jake Nelson 5 for 25
yds.; Nick Schone 7 for 56 yds.; Jacob O'Meara
3 for 7 yds. Interceptions – Jake Nelson (1) and
Mitchell Hurtgen (1). Fumbles Recovered – None.
Sacks – Not Reported. Punting – Nick Schone
DUNN-ST. CROIX VOLLEYBALL
TEAM
CONF
Boyceville…………… 6-0
Colfax………………… 6-0
Elk Mound…………… 6-0
Plum City…………… 3-3
St. Croix Central…… 3-3
Mondovi……………… 2-4
Spring Valley………… 2-3
Glenwood City……… 1-5
Pepin………………… 1-5
Elmwood…………… 0-6
SESN
17-4
18-9
15-10
4-8
3-5
5-10
2-3
4-9
5-7
0-10
Sat., Oct. 4 Scores (non-conf.)
Fall Creek 2, Elmwood 0
Fall Creek 2, Plum City 0
Thurs., Oct, 2 Scores
Pepin 3, Elmwood 0
Elk Mound 3, Plum City 0
Colfax 3, St. Croix Central 0
Mondovi 3, Glenwood City 1
Boyceville 3, Spring Valley 0
Tues., Sept. 30 Scores
Colfax 3, Plum City 0
Elk Mound 3, Pepin 1
Mondovi 3, Elmwood 0
Spring Valley 3, Glenwood City 0
Boyceville 3, St. Croix Central 1
Thurs., Oct. 9 Matches
Mondovi at Pepin
Glenwood City at Plum City
Elmwood at St. Croix Central
Elk Mound at Boyceville
Colfax at Spring Valley
Tues., Oct. 14 Matches
Colfax at Elk Mound
Boyceville at Elmwood
Plum City at Mondovi
Spring Valley at Pepin
St. Croix Central at Glenwood City
Outdoorsman's
Journal
Traffic deaths in September lowest
for the month since mid-1940s
Last month, 43 people died
in traffic crashes on Wisconsin
roads, which made it the safest
month of September in terms
of traffic fatalities since the
end of World War II, according
to preliminary statistics from
the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation (WisDOT). The
deadliest September was in 1973
with 116 fatalities.
Traffic fatalities last month also
were two fewer than September
2013 and 14 fewer than the fiveyear average for the month of
September.
As of September 30, a total
of 362 people have died in
Wisconsin traffic crashes in 2014,
As in previous years, those new
to hunting can celebrate their
first harvest with the official first
deer certificate. Simply follow
the instructions on the page to
upload a photo of your first deer
and describe your experience. For
more information, and to create
your own first deer certificate,
search keywords “first deer.”
To learn more about youth
hunting and general deer season
regulations, search keywords
“youth hunt” and “deer”
respectively.
All deer hunters are encouraged
to check out the frequently
asked questions page for more
information regarding several
rule changes for 2014. The FAQ
feature provides brief responses
to a wide variety of deer hunting
questions, ranging from deer
management unit boundaries to
antlerless permits.
A column by Mark Walters
Mississippi River Duck Hunt 2014
hunting near the Ferryville/
Hello friends,
What started out as a oneman duck hunt and camping trip
in the mid 50’s for my dad, the
late Robert Walters, on a remote
island on the Mississippi River
near Ferryville, has blossomed
into a group that numbered 21
this year and as usual was a
blast.
Friday, September 27th
High 83, low 55
Shorts, swimming the
last weekend of September
and actually dangerously hot
conditions while wearing chest
waders and wading around in
the Mississippi muck were a big
part of our day.
My partner for the 4th year in
a row would be my 13-year-old
daughter, Selina Walters, and as
always we would have a blast no
matter what type of curve balls
were thrown our way.
Our camp is huge and could
be seen on a satellite map. My
old buddy from since before we
could grow hair in our armpits,
Jeff Moll, was in camp as he has
been for close to 40-years and
today he was a “Wildman”.
Last year I was the one
into wrestling, everyone else
besides Selina, Jeff, and myself
is between the age of 19 and
26. Today while the guys were
swimming on a beach, yes that is
right, swimming on a duck hunt
in the Mississippi River in late
September, Mr. Moll attacked
and pinned two of our young
comrades.
Tonight while hanging out
around the campfire he was
still feeling a bit feisty so I had
to become the camp police and
made sure he was a good boy.
Saturday, September 28th
High 82, low 51
The season opened here at
9:00 a.m. this morning and
Selina, Fire, and myself were
in our blind, which was some
camo material and vegetation
with our canoe inside of it long
before you could shoot. At first
there was a lot of woodies and
teal flying around us and I was
really excited about our day.
An hour before the season
opened it seemed as just
about every duck in the region
vanished and folks if you were
Lansing area you know what I
mean. This was my 43rd year
here and I feel that I have never
seen it even half this slow.
Ducks in the air, and guns
going off tell the story, neither
was prevalent. The weeks
leading up to this hunt was
marked by high water that put
the islands and vegetation under
water, and that was in part to
blame for the lack of action.
In my heart, I feel the early
teal season was the real doom
to this 9:00 a.m. opener. Simply
put the birds were educated to
stay away from humans during
daylight hours.
At days end, our group of 21
had shot maybe 25 ducks, which
in past years would have been 80
to 100, and many of the guys in
camp did not shoot a bird today.
Sunday, September 29th
High 80, low 50
There is always a sub story
to a hunt like this and this year
there is a big one. Jeff Moll is
here with three of his boys, Ryan
who is 26, Ross who is 20, and
Nate who is 18.
Nine of us stayed on the
island until Monday. On Tuesday
though, the younger boys (Nate
and Ross) call Niagara home,
they stayed in camp until the
end of the day, drove home with
their dad and the following
morning, Nate drove to Madison
where he got on a plane and
flew off to basic training in San
Antonio, Texas for the Wisconsin
Air National Guard.
Ross Moll got in his pickup
and headed to Kentucky where
he was starting a job the next
day as an apprentice railroad
bridge builder.
These boys have been a part
of this column since their birth
and now they are truly flying
away from the nest.
On the last night, I woke up
by the campfire at 5:38 a.m. and
all my buddies had deserted
me. After driving my boat and
pulling a canoe 3-miles up river,
I had an eye opener when I
trailered my rig. My anchor was
down for the entire ride.
Someday Walters and Moll
will grow up, someday Walters
and Moll will die!
Thanks for reading! Sunset
This week’s column is brought to you by:
Mobile Mammography Unit
Thurs., October 9 • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Call us at 888-460-8723
E-mail us at [email protected]
Visit us at www.hnbank.com
If you are due for your annual mammogram the
Marshfield Clinic Digital Mobile Mammography Unit
will be at Countryside Co-op in Glenwood City.
Be sure to call for an appointment 715-221-6068
and schedule yours today!
5c*
BOYCEVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
(Section 65.90(4))
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Boyceville
Community School District that the budget hearing will be held at
the Middle School/High School IMC, located in the Boyceville High
School/Middle School building, 1003 Tiffany Street, on the 13th day
of October, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. The summary of the budget is printed
below. Detailed copies of the budget are available in the District’s office at 1003 Tiffany Street, Boyceville, WI.
Dated this 30th day of September 2014.
520 1st St.
Glenwood City
715-265-4439
4c5*
4c*
WNAXLP
STEVEN A. BIRD, School District Clerk
5c*
Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 9
FOR THE RECORD
DUNN COUNTY
ORDINANCE
VIOLATIONS
DWI: Michael Anthony Johnston, 55,
Menomonie, (1st), Costs, DOT License
Revoked 8 Months, Ignition interlock,
Alcohol assessment, $982.50; Patricia
A. Mongiat, 50, Boyceville, (1st), DOT
License Revoked 6 Months, Alcohol assessment, $761.50
DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Michael
J. Mattison, 32, Menomonie, (amended
from Obstructing an Officer), $217.10;
Dylan M. Skaife, 22, Menomonie,
(amended from Criminal Trespass to
Dwelling), $217.10
Rachael C. Becker, 30, Colfax, TheftMovable Property <=$2500 [PTAC, as a
Party to a Crime], Local Jail, $253.00
Derrick A. Bergstedt-Steffen, 27,
Ridgeland, Felon Possess Firearm, Probation, Sent Withheld, $483.00
Brent J. Hase, 18, Menomonie,
Burglary-Armed w/Dangerous Weapon,
[Party to a Crime], Probation, Sent
Withheld, $528.00
Darcie M. Roberts, 35, Boyceville,
Possession of Firearm by Felon, Probation, Sent Withheld, $468.00
DUNN COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Brian D. Aasen, Colfax, Operating
While Suspended (2nd), $200.50
Majed Hussain H. Alsufyani, Menomonie, Operate after Rev/Susp of Registration, $175.30
Ryan M. Best, Boyceville, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $150.10
Nicholas A. Meyer, Elk Mound, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance, amended from Operating a motor
vehicle w/o insurance, $10.00
Matthew R. Multhauf, Downing,
Speedometer Violations, amended from
Speeding on Freeway (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Laura M. Oliver, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00; Non-Registration
of Vehicle - Auto <10,000 lbs., $150.10
DUNN COUNTY
SMALL CLAIMS
Carol J. Atkinson, Colfax, ordered
to pay Capital One Bank (USA) NA, c/o
Messerli & Kramer PA, Plymouth, MN,
$1,752.87.
Mike Beebe, aka Michael Beebe,
Mondovi, ordered to pay Midland Funding LLC, San Diego, CA, $1,301.18.
Gary L. Bennett, Menomonie, ordered to pay Capital One Bank (USA)
NA, Glen Allen, VA, $4,082.04.
William Bignell, Menomonie, ordered to pay Cedar Country Cooperative, Elk Mound, $488.35.
Brian T. Buerkle, Menomonie, ordered to pay Discover Bank, c/o DB Servicing Corporation, New Albany, OH,
$1,634.73.
Travis A. Carlsrud, Boyceville, ordered to pay LVNV Funding LLC, c/o
Messerli and Kramer PA, Plymouth,
MN, $1,618.12.
Jessica Davis, Menomonie, ordered
to pay Cedar Country Cooperative, Elk
Mound, $407.66.
Barbara Doane, Mondovi, ordered to
pay Portfolio Recovery Associates, Norfolk, VA, $1,909.73.
Melinda Duncan, Menomonie, ordered to pay Midland Funding LLC,
San Diego, CA, $2,051.17.
Frederick Flint, Menomonie, ordered to pay Midland Funding LLC,
San Diego, CA, $5,604.16.
Robyn Fuerst, Mondovi, ordered to
pay Midland Funding LLC, San Diego,
CA, $2,185.27.
Princess Gasper, Menomonie, ordered to pay Tony Paul Flom, Knapp,
$1,398.64.
Paige Elizabeth Gjerstad, Menomonie, ordered to pay Colonial Square,
c/o Bonded Collections of Rice Lake,
Inc., Rice Lake, $1,108.07.
William Grambow, Boyceville, ordered to pay Bodyworks Athletic Club
LLC, c/o Bonded Collections of Rice
Lake, Inc., Rice Lake, $210.39; Menomonie Fire & Ambulance, c/o Bonded
Collections of Rice Lake, Inc., Rice
Lake, $402.05.
Josie Grohn, c/o Dan and Margie
Grohn, Elk Mound, ordered to pay Colonial Square, c/o Bonded Collections of
Rice Lake, Inc., Rice Lake, $1,108.07.
Douglas J. and Sherry Hellendrung,
Boyceville, ordered to pay Colonial
Square, c/o Bonded Collections of Rice
Lake, Inc., Rice Lake, $1,108.07.
Kevin Ingli, Knapp, ordered to pay
Midland Funding LLC, San Diego, CA,
$8,714.15.
Carmen Johnson and Courtney Johnson, Elk Mound, ordered to
pay Meadowhill LLC, Menomonie,
$2,343.71.
Joel B. Johnson, Menomonie, ordered to pay Brittney Lynne Foss, Boyceville, $3,359.73.
Duane Klatt, Colfax, ordered to
pay Midland Funding LLC, San Diego,
$3,852.99.
Erika Klint, Boyceville, ordered to
pay Midland Funding LLC, San Diego,
CA, $4,271.83; $1,884.57.
Amber L. Link, Menomonie, ordered
to pay WESTconsin Credit Union,
Menomonie, $2,101.50.
Stephanie McCaffery, Menomonie,
ordered to pay Cedar Country Cooperative, Elk Mound, $565.02.
Dwight and Kim McNaughton,
Menomonie, ordered to pay Cedar
Country Cooperative, Elk Mound,
$549.92.
Sheri L. Mikesell, Menomonie, ordered to pay Mark Kinney, Menomonie,
$3.389.96.
Amy G. Neverdahl, Menomonie, ordered to pay Atlantic Credit & Finance,
Roanoke, VA, $8,834.94.
Jace D. Pippen, Menomonie, ordered
to pay LVNV Funding LLC, Greenville,
SC, $3,348.64.
Jasper T. Radunz, Red Wing, MN,
ordered to pay WESTconsin Credit
Union, Menomonie, $2,297.97.
Juanita M. Schmidt, Boyceville, ordered to pay Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield, $2,597.00.
Scott C. Seehaver, Boyceville, ordered to pay Patricia F. Seehaver, Boyceville, $7,497.53.
Brentley Sims, Boyceville, ordered
to pay Douglas A. Larson, Menomonie,
$6,153.50.
Candi Slagel, Ridgeland, ordered
to pay Haack Orthodontic Clinic, c/o
Bonded Collections of Rice Lake Inc.,
Rice Lake, $965.51.
Nicole Soler, Menomonie, ordered to
pay Midland Funding LLC, San Diego,
CA, $2,541.13.
Tiffany J. Teerink, Menomonie, ordered to pay Capital One Bank (USA)
NA, Glen Allen, VA, $1,996.66.
Cory Wendt, Menomonie, ordered to
pay Menomonie Fire & Ambulance, c/o
Bonded Collections of Rice Lake Inc.,
Rice Lake, $1,907.30.
Robert C. Wold, Menomonie, ordered to pay Menomonie Fire & Ambulance, c/o Bonded Collections of Rice
Lake Inc., Rice Lake, $1,084.50.
Nancy Woodard, Menomonie, ordered to pay Midland Funding LLC,
San Diego, CA, $1,551.80.
Melissa M. Uthe, Menomonie, and
Jesse K. Bowell, Menomonie, ordered
to pay Ruth Ann Harnish, c/o River Valley Property Mgmt LLC, Eau Claire,
$2,654.90.
Sherryl L. Brown, Menomonie, ordered to pay Capital One Bank (USA)
NA, Glen Allen, VA, $803.31.
Randy R. Bue, Menomonie, ordered
to pay WESTconsin Credit Union,
Menomonie, $144,40.
Wanda Burke, Menomonie, ordered
to pay Linda Lou Nielsen, Menomonie,
$5,182.20.
Lori A. Butler, Mondovi, ordered to
pay Baldwin Area Medical Center, La
Crosse, $1,307.80.
Austin Cartmill, Elk Mound, ordered to pay Midland Funding LLC,
San Diego, CA, $1,171.81.
Christine Cornell, Menomonie, ordered to pay Midland Funding LLC,
San Diego, CA, $1,479.66.
Robert A. Dahl, Fountain City, WI,
ordered to pay WESTconsin Credit
Union, Menomonie, $6,592.26.
Corey M. Delong, Menomonie, ordered to pay Stansfield Vending, La
Crosse, $1,106.50.
Sharon M. Fix, Boyceville, ordered
to pay Baldwin Area Medical Center,
La Crosse, $2,337.20
Charliene M. Frey, Menomonie,
ordered to pay Baldwin Area Medical
Center, La Crosse, $984.30.
Quentin S. George, Menomonie,
ordered to pay Baldwin Area Medical
Center, La Crosse, $3,508.41.
Kevin J. Green, Boyceville, ordered
to pay Baldwin Area Medical Center, La
Crosse, $2,008.05.
Alesha L. Hatella, Menomonie, ordered to pay Baldwin Area Medical
Center, La Crosse, $1,040.90.
Cliffton J. Hermann, Menomonie,
ordered to pay Capital One Bank (USA)
N.A., c/o Messerli & Kramer PA, Plymouth, MN, $1,708.33.
Clifford L. Hitz, Wheeler, ordered to
pay Baldwin Area Medical Center, La
NOTICE
The Boyceville Village Board will hold their monthly meeting
October 13, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at the Boyceville Village hall.
TENTATIVE AGENDA
1. Call to order
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Roll Call
4. Minutes of Monthly Meeting Sept. 8, 2014, Special Meeting
Sept. 17, 2014 and committee meetings held by the Library
– Oct. , Finance Planning & Personnel –Sept. 25th & Oct.,
Water & Sewer Committee Sept. 24th, and Building & Property Committee Sept. 29th.
5. Report of Village Department heads
6. Comments and suggestions from pre-registered citizens
7. Old Business
8. New Business
Consent Agenda
Building permits issued: Ron Hurtgen, 330 Railroad Ave.,
roofing.
9. Presentation of accounts and claims against the Village
10. Act on operator’s license application Teri Moore for the period ending June 30, 2015
11. Bryan Schafer water and sewer connection at 190 Railroad
Ave.
12. Update on the Food Harvest Ministry and its use of the community center
13. Adjourn
October 1, 2014
WNAXLP
C. J. Swanepoel
Village Clerk Treasurer
5c*
Crosse, $808.30.
Erin M. and Michael Hughes, Elk
Mound, ordered to pay Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield, $493.60.
Stephanie Johnson, Menomonie, ordered to pay Cottonwood Financial Wisconsin LLC, Irving, TX, $1,486.50.
Jeffrey G. Kersten, Colfax, ordered
to pay Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield,
$1,695.35.
Terry D. Koch, Boyceville, ordered to
pay Baldwin Area Medical Center, La
Crosse, $466.53.
Laura L. Link, aka Laura Briese,
Wheeler, ordered to pay Baldwin Area
Medical Center, La Crosse, $5,408.20.
Jennifer A. Mark, Elk Mound, ordered to pay Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield, $6,713.26.
Randall Medes, Wheeler, ordered to
pay Baldwin Area Medical Center, La
Crosse, $910.52.
Donald and Veronica Minor, ordered
to pay Baldwin Area Medical Center, La
Crosse, $7,804.01.
Mary Oleson, Menomonie, ordered
to pay Discover Bank c/o DB Servicing Corporation, New Albany, OH,
$3,591.02.
Bonnie L. Owings, Menomonie, ordered to pay Baldwin Area Medical
Center, Menomonie, $1,735.54.
Michelle Pace, Menomonie, ordered
to pay Midland Funding LLC, San Diego, $3,754.38.
Lynn M. Pring, Menomonie, ordered
to pay Discover Bank, c/o DB Servicing Corporation, New Albany, OH,
$3,920.35.
Consuelo C. Salinas, Menomonie,
ordered to pay WESTconsin Credit
Union, Menomonie, $1,075.17.
Troy A. and Michelle L. Szotkowski,
Menomonie, ordered to pay Marshfield
Clinic, Marshfield, $1,311.97.
Vallerie Vanderkolk, Boyceville,
ordered to pay Black River Memorial
Hospital, La Crosse, $882.50
Michelle Wagner, Colfax, ordered
to pay Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield,
$1,568.41.
Jeffery W. and Darla M. Weinert,
Ridgeland, ordered to pay Marshfield
Clinic, Marshfield, $680.22.
Robert J. Wolf, Menomonie, ordered
to pay Ally Financial Inc., Roseville,
MN, $386.70.
DUNN COUNTY
UNEMPLOY. COMP.
BENEFIT WARRANT
The following were ordered to pay
the WI Dept. of Workforce Development for unemployment compensation:
Matthew G. Carlson, Menomonie,
$924.25.
Vickie L. Larson, Menomonie,
$646.00
Michael E. Simily, Menomonie,
$763.00
Southside Body and Glass LLC,
Menomonie, $1,410.05.
The following were ordered to pay
the WI Dept. of Workforce Development for unemployment compensation:
Juanita Hathcock, Menomonie,
$818.23.
Duane A. Hendrickson, Menomonie,
$1,654.73.
PROBIOTICSMART LLC, Menomonie, $6,492.11.
DUNN COUNTY
TAX WARRANTS
The following were ordered to pay
the Dept. of Revenue:
VAAAV US LLC, Menomonie,
$2,229.86, sales.
The following were ordered to pay
the Dept. of Revenue:
Foxwalk Log & Timber Builders,
Menomonie, $2,297.94, withholding.
Maria G. Munoz and Pedro Perez
Garcia, Boyceville, $2,074.40, income.
Olson & Kettner, Menomonie,
$2,014.44, sales.
Pedro Perez Garcia, Boyceville,
$10,664.25, income.
VAAAV US LLC, Menomonie,
$3,217.00, sales.
DUNN COUNTY
WORKMANS COMP.
The following were ordered to pay
the WI Dept. of Workforce Development for delinquent workmans comp:
Damon Anderson, Andie's Saloons
Restaurants, Menomonie, $8,448.59.
Harold Anderson, Andie's Saloons
Restaurants, Boyceville, $8,448.59.
Julie Anderson, Andie's Saloons
Restaurants, Boyceville, $8,448.59.
Lavonne Anderson, Andie's Saloons
Restaurants, Boyceville, $8,448.59.
DUNN COUNTY
CIVIL JUDGMENTS
Lydia Christiansen, Menomonie,
ordered to pay State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL, $7,809.64.
Fanetti Properties Limited Partnership, Rusk Prairie LLC, ordered to
pay Marilyn J. Fanetti, Menomonie,
$653,896.34
ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
FLETCHER
Amanda J. Fletcher, 30, Woodbury,
Minn., posted a $10,000 signature bond
on three counts of misdemeanor theft
and a felony theft - movable property
charge Sept. 25. The charges resulted
from incidents July 2013 through March
2014.
FLYNN
Eugene M. Flynn, 27, St. Paul, was
convicted of disorderly conduct and fined
$500 Sept. 25. The charge stemmed from
a May 31, 2008, incident in the town of
Star Prairie.
HANNON
Paul M. Hannon, 47, Faribault,
Minn., was sentenced to five months in
jail due to probation revocation on Aug.
26, 1996, convictions of criminal trespass
to dwelling, resisting and obstructing
and misdemeanor bail jumping Sept.
25. The charges resulted from incidents
March 3, 1994, and July 11, 1996, in
Hudson.
MARTIN
Rachel K. Martin, 29, St. Paul, was
convicted of disorderly conduct and fined
$250 Sept. 25. The charge stemmed from
a July 12 incident in Hudson.
SANMARTIN
George A. Sanmartin, 34, St. Paul,
was convicted of disorderly conduct and
fined $250 Sept. 25. The charge stemmed
from a July 12 incident in Hudson.
TURNER
Tracy L. Turner, 39, New Richmond,
posted a $10,000 signature bond on a felony theft - business setting over $10,000
Sept. 25. The charge stemmed from an
incident in Hudson on or between Nov.
30, 2010, and Sept. 23, 2011.
ULM
Michelle E. M. Ulm, 29, New Richmond, was ordered to pay $5,000 cash
bail on counts of felony delivery of
methamphetamine, felony possession
of methamphetamine and possession
of drug paraphernalia Sept. 25. The
charges resulted from incidents July 22
and 30 in New Richmond.
VICE
Michael F. Vice, 27, Beliveau, Ky.,
was convicted of felony possession with
intent to deliver ketamine, sentenced to
three years of probation and ten month
in jail with six months stayed and credit
given for 61 days served, ordered to pay
$748.80 in restitution and fined $268
Sept. 23. The charge stemmed from an
Aug. 9, 2013, incident in Somerset.
BLANCHARD
Anthony D. Blanchard, 34, Lindstrom, Minn., completed the terms of
a diversion agreement and a charge of
felony receiving stolen property was
dismissed Sept. 23. The charge resulted
from a Dec. 18, 2010, incident in the
town of Stanton.
BYRD
Timothy L. Byrd, 51, St. Paul, was
convicted of theft and fined $250 Sept.
23. The charge stemmed from a June 3
incident in Roberts.
CHAMBERLAIN
Hannah M. Chamberlain, 27, Menomonie, was convicted of disorderly conduct and fined $200 Sept. 24. A charge
of misdemeanor battery was dismissed.
The charges resulted from an April 3
incident in Glenwood City.
COLTEN
A violation of injunction - harassment charge against Patt A. Colten, 58,
Hudson, was dismissed Sept. 23. The
charge stemmed from incidents June 30
and July 11, 2013, in Hudson.
KIRCHNER
Dylan L. Kirchner, 21, Oakdale,
Minn., was convicted of theft and fined
$250 Sept. 24. The charge stemmed from
a May 20 incident at Walmart in Hudson.
LUCKEROTH
Alexander X. Luckeroth, 22, St. Louis
Park, Minn., was convicted of theft and
fined $250 Sept. 24. The charge stemmed
from a May 20 incident in Hudson.
MILLER
Arthur J. Miller IV, 42, Somerset,
entered a diversion agreement on a
guilty plea to disorderly conduct, was
fined $114.50 and ordered to pay $346.40
in restitution Sept. 23. A domestic misdemeanor battery - infliction of physical
pain or injury charge was dismissed. The
charges resulted from a May 31 incident
in the town of Somerset.
NORTHROP
Caleb D. Northrop, 20, Faribault,
Minn., was convicted of disorderly
conduct and fined $250 Sept. 22. The
charges stemmed from an Aug. 23 incident in the town of Star Prairie.
REED
David M. Reed, 24, White Bear Lake,
Minn., completed the terms of a deferred
prosecution agreement and a charge
of sexual intercourse with a child was
dismissed Sept. 22. The charge resulted
from a Sept. 22, 2011, incident in the
town of Star Prairie.
SCHWINTEK
Leslea G. Schwintek, 51, Baldwin,
completed the terms of a diversion agreement and a domestic disorderly conduct
charge was dismissed Sept. 22. The
charge stemmed from a Sept. 2, 2013,
incident in the town of Emerald.
SIMPSON
Chad R. Simpson, 32, Hudson, posted
a $2,500 signature bond on felony counts
of third degree sexual assault and possession with intent to deliver THC Sept.
24. The charges resulted from a Sept. 21
incident in Hudson.
VANG
Fue Vang, 32, St. Paul, was ordered to
pay $5,000 cash bail on counts of felony
possession with intent to deliver amphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia,
felony escape and felony bail jumping
(five) Sept. 24. The charges resulted from
a Sept. 23 incident in the town of Cady.
VUE
Xe Vue, 45, Wausau, was ordered to
pay $5,000 cash bail on counts of felony
possession with intent to deliver amphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia,
felony escape and felony bail jumping
(five) Sept. 24. The charges resulted from
a Sept. 23 incident in the town of Cady.
WIERSCHKE
A possess/illegally obtained prescription drug charge against Sara J.
Wierschke, 19, Green Bay, was dismissed
Sept. 24. The charge resulted from a
Sept. 2, 2013, incident in Hudson.
CAMPBELL
Christie A. Campbell, 32, New Richmond, entered a diversion agreement
on a guilty plea to endangering safety
by use of a dangerous weapon and was
fined $114.50 Sept. 25. A domestic misdemeanor battery - infliction of physical
pain or injury charge was dismissed.
The charges stemmed from a March 25
incident in the town of Star Prairie.
FLAHERTY
Jay P. Flaherty, 48, New Richmond,
was ordered to pay $100,000 cash bail
on felony counts of repeated sexual assault of a child and sexual assault of a
child under 13 years of age Sept. 26. The
charges stemmed from incidents Jan. 1,
2001Dec. 31, 2002, in New Richmond.
HAMPTON
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Tammy A. Hampton,
43, last known address St. Paul, was
dismissed Sept. 24 due to the case being
10 years or older and law enforcementís
inability to located the defendant. The
charge resulted from an Aug. 27, 1995,
incident in Hudson.
HANNON
Paul M. Hannon, 47, St. Cloud,
Minn., was convicted of failure to report
to jail and sentenced to nine months in
jail concurrent to a Minnesota sentence
Sept. 25. The charge stemmed from an
Aug. 30, 1996, incident in Hudson.
HANSEN
Steven G. Hansen, 31, Roberts, entered a diversion agreement on a guilty
plea to felony attempting to flee or elude
a traffic officer and was fined $114.50
Sept. 23. The charge stemmed from a
June 8 incident in the town of Richmond.
KING
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Patrick J. King, 45, last
known address New Hope, Minn., was
dismissed Sept. 24 due to the case being
10 years or older and law enforcementís
inability to located the defendant. The
charge resulted from a July 30, 1995
incident in Hudson.
NYBERG
Sean D. Nyberg, 41, Beldenville,
was convicted of OWIsecond and OWIthird, was sentenced to 110 days in
jail and fined $2,902 Sept. 26. Counts of
possession of THC, possession of drug
paraphernalia and misdemeanor bail
jumping (three) were dismissed. Some of
the charges resulted from incidents Sept.
17, 2011, in Hudson and Feb. 3, 2012, in
the town of St. Joseph.
PAAR
Counts of domestic misdemeanor
battery and domestic disorderly conduct against Christopher P. Paar, 27,
New Richmond, were dismissed with
prejudice Sept. 24. The charges stemmed
from a June 21 incident in the town of
Star Prairie.
ANDERSON
A domestic disorderly conduct charge
against Brian F. Anderson, 33, New
Richmond, was dismissed Sept. 29. The
charge resulted from a June 29 incident
in New Richmond.
HOFFMAN
Howard L. Hoffman, 62, Hudson,
posted a $10,000 signature bond on two
felony counts of battery of a peace officer
and a resisting an officer charge Sept.
29. The charges stemmed from a Sept.
26 incident in North Hudson.
MOENGEN
John P. Moengen, 29, Brooklyn Center, Minn., pleaded innocent and was ordered to pay $250 cash bail on a domestic
disorderly conduct charge Sept. 29. The
charge resulted from an Aug. 31 incident
in the town of Star Prairie.
OLSON
Christopher M. Olson, 27, Hastings, Minn., was convicted of felony
possession of methamphetamine - as
party to a crime and possession of drug
paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 months
of probation and 45 days in jail, ordered
to serve 100 hours of community service
and fined $761 Sept. 25. The charges
stemmed from an Oct. 8, 2013, incident
in Hammond.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
MARRIAGES
Kaia D. Olson, 22, Hugo, Minn.
and Benjamin D. Bakken, 21, town of
Warren.
Kristine K. Swanson, 25, and Kirk M.
Lavasseur, 26, both town of Richmond.
Laurie L. Jeske, 52, and David A.
Nelson, 54, both of Glenwood City.
Sarah M. Gamboni, 23, and Nicholas
J. Pronold, 29, both of Winona, Minn.
Gina L. Fuchs-Krauss, 43, and
Charles E. Simpson, 44, both town of
Warren.
Kelsey M. Person, 27, and Ryan J.
Nowaskey, 27, both of Hudson.
Heidi L. Dehoogh, 37, and Andrew C.
Brody, 28, both town of Troy.
Kendra NMN Dare, 41, and Jeffery T.
Dow, 46, both town of St. Joseph.
Kaitlin M. Popp, 25, and Daniel A.
Sonday, 27, both of Hudson.
Caitlin A. Brigham-Kulas, 23, and
Raul D. De La Rosa, 26, both town of
Star Prairie.
Melissa R. Sirek, 48, of Baldwin and
Timothy A. Bauer, 49, of Red Wing, Minn.
Bethany L. Mealy, 44, town of Troy
and Declan M. O'Mahony, 41, of Cork,
Ireland.
Emily R. Nissen, 25, of Ellsworth and
Brandon L. Kenall, 26, of Roberts.
Heather R. Pitzen, 25, and Phillip R.
Hoover, 27, both of New Richmond.
Rachel M. Landwehr, 29, and Marc A.
Hannum, 31, both of Minneapolis.
Jessica C. Rogers, 36, and Andrew
P. Lehman, 47, both of North Hudson.
Nicole A. Larson, 23, and Timothy J.
Stack, 28, both town of Cylon.
Christina L. Ries, 31, and Cale R.
Rustad, 30, both of Hudson.
Sheila S. Hubbard, 32, and Kevin L.
Greaser, 36, both of River Falls.
Renee M. Menard, 52, and Terry L.
Kelly, 59, both of Woodville.
Brandy J. Olson, 34, and Bruce A.
Olson, 31, both town of Richmond.
April R. Nicholson, 22, and Daniel S.
Stensgaard, 25, both of Brooklyn Park,
Minn.
Alexa R. Levie, 26, and Lewis E. Brigman, 25, both of Minneapolis.
Brook A. Radke, 29, and David R.
Reyzer, 29, both of town of Baldwin.
Courtney L. F. Gosney, 23, and Robert
L. Peter, 23, both of Baldwin.
Brianna M. Hable, 27, and Kinseth
C. Sorlien, 34, both of town of Warren.
Amber N. Hovde, 28, and Marcus G.
Quilling, 29, both of Wilson.
Blanca E. Munoz Vasquez, 40, and
Jose A. Sermeno Ramirez, 34, both of
Hudson.
Tracy E. Miller, 26, and Patrick M.
Geraghty, 34, both of New Richmond.
Rachel D. Radman, 40, and Brian
C. Talcott, 38, both of Lakeland, Minn.
Danelle L. Dernovsek, 28, and Andrew P. Hanken, 28, both of Roberts.
Kristin E. Schamaun, 25, and Dustin
W. Frank, 24, both town of Richmond.
Morgan C. Jones, 25, and Jason J.
Henry, 29, both of Savage, Minn.
Kendra C. Steinlicht, 28, and Tyler J.
Quist, 26, both of New Richmond.
Rebecca D. Brenneman, 23, town of
Evergreen, Minn., and Daniel C. Gingerich, 21, town of Silver Leaf, Minn.
Sarah K. Clark, 24, and David E.
Bailey, 29, both of River Falls.
Maribel NMN Monge, 56, and Reynaldo I. Sermeno Gutierrez, 30, both of
Hudson.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIVIL COURT
Steven and LaVonne Blechinger,
Hudson, filed suit against Robert J. Krejci, New Richmond, and Acuity insurance
company, Sheboygan.
According to the complaint, Steven
Blechinger was injured Dec. 3, 2011,
when Krejci failed to stop for a stop
sign on County E at its intersection with
Hwy. 65.
The complaint says Blechinger suf-
fered multiple and permanent injuries.
He is seeking payment for past and
future pain, disability, medical expenses
and loss of earnings.
***
Float-Rite Inc., Somerset, filed suit
against Mathew Mithun, Somerset,
Somerset Amphitheater LLC, Wayzata,
Minn., and Somerstar Entertainment,
Dover, Del.
According to the complaint, FloatRite has an easement, recorded in June
2006, to use property owned by Somerset
Amphitheater and leased and operated
by Somerstar.
The complaint says Float-Rite has
campsites on both sides of the easement and uses the entire easement to
pick up and transport people from their
campsites to Float-Rite to tube the Apple
River.
According to the complaint, at various
times this year, the defendants placed a
gate and barrier across the easement and
refused to move them, directly and materially affecting Float-Rite's business.
The complaint also says guests who
had booked lodging and other services
with Float-Rite were told that it was
no longer in operation or was otherwise
closed.
Float-Rite is seeking actual and punitive damages.
***
Randall C. Zeroth, New Richmond,
is appealing his conviction in Somerset
Municipal Court and asking for a jury
trial in county court.
He was convicted of operating while
under the influence as a result of a June
9, 2013, incident in Somerset. Charges
of operating with a prohibited alcohol
content (first offense) and violating a red
traffic signal were dropped.
Zeroth's attorney is arguing that
evidence should be dismissed because
the officer who stopped Zeroth lacked
probable cause to stop and question the
defendant.
***
Westconsin Credit Union filed suit
against Gruber Lawn Care and Jason
A. and Holly K. Gruber, all of New
Richmond.
The case involves a series of loans,
using as collateral a 1999 Ford, a 2011
Ford, a 2006 Chevrolet and other equipment located at 1213 117th St.
According to the complaint, the Grubers have failed to make payments and
now owe $110,382. Westconsin is asking
for possession of the collateral.
***
Santander Consumer USA, Plymouth, Minn., filed suit against Steven
Novick, Hudson.
According to the complaint, Novick
borrowed money to buy a 2005 Chevrolet
Equinox, failed to make payments and
now owes $16,768.
Case settled
The judge was notified that the parties have reached an out-of-court settlement, and he dismissed a personal injury
lawsuit filed by Edwin W. and Akemi W.
Fischer, Spooner, against Robert E. Harrell, Mendota Heights, Minn., and Amica
Mutual Insurance Company. A jury trial
set for Sept. 23-24 was cancelled.
The case involved a motor vehicle
accident that occurred Feb. 14, 2010, in
St. Croix County.
Foreclosures sales
Judge Howard Cameron confirmed
the sale of property in a foreclosure
action brought by U.S. Bank National
Association against Timothy E. Johnson.
The property - located at 630 Ron
Drive, New Richmond - was sold to
the bank for $239,874, which was the
amount owed at the time of the sale.
***
Judge Cameron confirmed the sale of
property in a foreclosure action brought
by Agstar Financial Services against
Brian D. and Heather J. Lindstrom.
The property - located at 1065 150th
St., Hammond - was sold to Sara S. Sommerfeld for $117,501. The amount owed
at the time of the sale was $238,818.
Foreclosure judgments
Foreclosure was granted in a case
brought by Bank of America against
Jhon F. Castano, New Richmond.
According to the judgment, Castano
owes $179,310; 6-month redemption
period.
***
Foreclosure was granted in a case
brought by Rural Housing Service
against Shayla Beach.
The case involves property at 346
Maple St., Glenwood City. According
to the judgment, Beach owes $92,627;
3-month redemption period.
Foreclosure filings
Left Hand Properties LLC, Wayzata,
Minn., against Float-Rite, Inc., Somerset, and John and Kelly Montpetit,
Somerset. The case involves a recreational camping and tubing venue at 710
Spring St., Somerset. According to the
complaint, the amount owed is $876,538.
Wells Fargo Bank against Renee Larson, Baldwin According to the complaint,
Larson owes $107,333.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
SHERIFF'S DEPT.
Monday, Sept. 1
At 6 a.m. on Hwy. 65 near North
River Drive in Kinnickinnic Township,
a vehicle driven by Demetrius M. Hoglund of Hudson crashed. Kevin S. Perry II of River Falls was a passenger in
the vehicle. Vehicle damage was severe.
Two injuries reported.
At 5:40 p.m. on County U near Coulee Trail in Troy Township, a vehicle
driven by Victoria L. Olund of River
Falls crashed. Vehicle damage was minor. No injuries reported.
At 8:21 p.m. on 160th Avenue near
75th Street in Somerset Township, a
vehicle driven by Joseph E. Hutter of
Somerset hit a deer. Vehicle damage
was moderate. No injuries reported.
Tuesday, Sept. 2
At 6:05 a.m. on Hwy. 65 near Hwy.
12 in Warren Township, a vehicle driven by Krista L. Shipley of Star Prairie
hit a deer. Vehicle damage was minor.
No injuries reported.
At 6:20 a.m. on County P near
County Q in Forest Township, a vehicle
driven by Jonathon R. Olson of Clear
Lake hit a deer. Vehicle damage was
unavailable. No injuries reported.
At 1 p.m. on County UU near Hwy.
12 in Hudson Township, vehicles driven Lisa J. Ion of Hudson and Todd A.
Marek crashed. Vehicle damage was
very minor to minor. No injuries reported.
Page 10 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 8, 2014
• FOR RENT •
NOTICE
The Finance, Planning & Personnel Committee of the Boyceville Village Board will meet Oct. 9, 2014 at 6:15 p.m. at
the Village hall. Other board members may be attending
along with the committee; however, no official business will
be conducted.
AGENDA
1. Call to order
2. Attendance
3. Audit bills
4. Determine who should receive the donation from St.
John’s Ev. Lutheran Church to Boyceville Veterans Memorial Park
5. Determine dates for budget meetings
6. Closed session pursuant to Wis. Stat. 19.85(1)(f) considering financial, medical, social or personal histories
or disciplinary data of specific persons, preliminary
consideration of specific personnel problems or the
investigation of charges against specific persons except where par. (b) applies which, if discussed in public,
would be likely to have a substantial adverse effect
upon the reputation of any person referred to in such
histories or data, or involved in such problems or investigations. The committee will review public works employee applications to select those that should be interviewed, discuss the 4th quarter employee health insurance savings account deposit, and discuss employee possible discipline
7. Reconvene in open session to announce if any action
was taken in closed session
8. Possible action on closed session items
9. Adjourn
October 2, 2014
WNAXLP C. J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk/Treasurer
5c*
BOYCEVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
BUDGET HEARING AND ANNUAL MEETING
Monday, October 13, 2014
6:00 p.m.
High School/Middle School IMC
A Public Hearing on the 2014-2015 Proposed Budget
The Annual District Meeting
a. Call to Order
b. Election of a Temporary Chairperson
c. Minutes of the 2013 Annual Meeting - Motion to Approve
d. District Report – District Administrator
e. Treasurer’s Report – Motion to Approve
f. Motion to Authorize the School Board to borrow funds, if necessary, for the operation of the 2014-2015 School Year
g. Motion to authorize the School to Sell and Dispose of Excess
and Obsolete School Property Not Needed by the School District (120.10 (12)).
h. Motion to authorize the Board of Education to levy the amount
needed to operate the District but not to exceed the allowable
levy limit for Operating Costs and Debt Service, and Assessed
Against All Taxable Property of the Boyceville Community
School District
i. Motion to Set School Board Member’s Salaries at the current
rates:
Chair:
$1,950
Clerk:
$1,550
Treasurer:
$1,550
Other Board Members
$1,400
When Board members travel outside of the school district on
School Board business, they would be reimbursed for actual
mileage, meals and other necessary expenses. When School
Board members are conducting business outside of the District, they would also receive a per diem of $75 for a full day or
$40 for a half day
j. Motion to authorize, when needed, an independent Hearing
OfficerfromtheWeld,Riley,Prenn&RicciLawFirm
k. Authorize the Board to defend or prosecute any action in
which the District is implicated, and to hire the proper personnel for such action
l. Motion to approve Public Depositories: Peoples State Bank
andLocalGovernmentInvestmentPool
m. Motion to allow the Boyceville Community School Board to set
the date and time of the 2015 Annual Meeting
n. Other New Business That Might Rightfully Come Before the
Electorate
o. Motion to Adjourn
WNAXLP
5c*
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
PRINTING & COPYING
Tribune Press
Reporter
Event Photography
See a photo in the paper
that you would like?
We can order you a print. We keep
photos from all events we cover.
DENTIST
C.W. RASMUSSEN, D.D.S.
Glenwood City
265-4258
Invitations • Business Cards • Posters
All printing and copying jobs welcome.
715-265-4646
INSURANCE
ARNESON INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1-800-535 6020
••••••••
STACK
INSURANCE
SERVICES, LLC
Tom & Nancy Stack
900 Syme Ave., PO Box 69
Glenwood City, WI 54013
Phone 265-4614
®
©2005 American Family Mutual Insurance Co. and its Subsidiaries.
Home Office-Madison, WI 53783-0001
Lane Berenschot Agency
120 E. Oak St., Glenwood City
(715) 265-4080 • 1-800-524-4727
••••••••
Joan Bartz, FIC
07497
Financial Consultant
Glen Hills Professional Bldg
Glenwood City, WI
265-4453
• SERVICES •
STEAM TEAM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING-Call John Humpal,
715-632-2109 or 1-800-553-3677; www.
steamteamcleaning.com14tfc
BERENDS SANITATION-Septic and
holding tank pumping, 715-265-4623.
22tfc
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC MOTORSComplete electric motor rewinding and
repairing service. Prepare now for electrical power outages with a PTO generator
for your farm. We service all brands of
PTO generators. 5815 3M Drive, Menomonie, WI 715-235-7530 or 1-800-3004182.
33tfc
HUMPAL CONSTRUCTION - New
homes, remodeling, pole buildings, roofing. Free estimates and fully insured. Kaleb Humpal, 715-308-1520.
10tfc
BOLEN VALE CHEESE - 715265-4409. Wed.-Fri. 9-6:30, Sat. 9-2.
www.bolenvalecheese.com.33tfc
KIM’S ENTERPRISES: Dog grooming, blade and scissor sharpening. 715265-4031.
18p17
• FOR SALE •
FOR SALE - 8’ firewood. Contact
Royal Bignell for pricing, 715-308-1417.
49tfc
FOR SALE - Premium hardwood fuel
pellets. $225/ton. Misty Meadows Wood
Products, Glenwood City. 715-2654767.
5c8
• STORAGE •
FOR RENT-Mini storage with insu-
lated ceilings. Quinn’s Storage, Knapp.
715-665-2209.
INDOOR WINTER STORAGE available for motor homes, campers, boats.
St. Croix County Fairgrounds, Glenwood
City. Call 715-977-0712 or 715-5654382.
3c5
• HELP WANTED •
FULL-TIME WAREHOUSE/ TRUCK
DRIVER - Pre-Employment drug & alcohol screen required. Must have a clean
record & class A CDL. Some overnights
maybe required and NO weekends.
Must be able to lift 50 lbs routinely.
Wage based on experience. If interested, contact 800-241-2004 or email
[email protected]
FOOD HARVEST MINISTRY is looking to have a part-time administrative
assistant. Various duties will include fundraising activities, public relations, secretarial and other assignments given by
the board each month. 10-15 hours per
week. Please send resume to: ddnelson_
[email protected] or call 715-225-6998.
4c5
Bus Driver Vacancy
The School District of Glenwood City has a bus
driver vacancy. You must have a school bus driver’s
endorsement. The hours of work are approximately 6:458:15 AM and 3:00-4:30 PM during the school year. Extracurricular runs are possible. If you are interested in this
position, please submit a letter of interest, an application,
and background check along with your qualifications to:
Mike Mounce
850 Maple St. • Glenwood City, WI 54013
You will find the application and background check
information at the school district’s website: www.gcsd.k12.
wi.us. When at the website go to the District page; click
on Employment Information, then click on Substitute and
Support Staff Application and Disclosure and Consent Form.
The deadline is Fri. October 17, 2014
TOWN OF GLENWOOD
TOWN OF SPRINGFIELD
at the Glenwood Town Shop
3099 160th Ave., Glenwood City, WI
Monday, October 13th, 2014 • 7:00 P. M.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 2014, 6:30 P.M.
SPRINGFIELD TOWN HALL
856 310th Street, Glenwood City
Monthly Town Board Meeting
Regular Monthly meeting
See postings for complete agenda.
Dated October 3, 2014
WNAXLP
AGENDA
I.
II.
FOR RENT - Small one bedroom upstairs apartment in Downing. Glenn Malcien, 715-265-7213 or 715-505-1446.
49tfc
FOR RENT - 2BR duplex, 1 car attached garage, no stairs, blacktop driveway, patio, washer/dryer hookup, A/C,
trash included, no smoking, no pets, 1
year lease. 1st, last and security deposit
required. $610/month. 612-269-5881.
47tfc
FOR RENT - 1 bedroom apartment
in Boyceville. Heat, water, sewer and
garbage included. $450/month. 715-6433206 or 715-308-1665.
2tfc
FOR RENT in Boyceville - 1-bdrm 1
bath unit available Sept 1st. $405/mo. includes electric and heat. Income restrictions EHO. 715-265-4271 or westcap.org
50tfc
HAVENWOOD ASSISTED LIVING
located in Glenwood City. 1 and 2 bedroom units, all utilities are included. Some
income restrictions. Call for more information. 715-265-4140 EHO.
40tfc
AVAILABLE NOW IN STAR PRAIRIE
AND WOODVILLE! 1 bedroom for Seniors 62+ or disabled persons of any age.
Rent based on 30% of income. On site
laundry, ground floor units, close to everything! Call 715-749-4480 Equal Housing Opportunity. CALL TODAY! 19tfc
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile
homes for rent in Wheeler. 12 month lease
required, rental lots available. 715-6581282.
30tfc
WOODVILLE - 1 bedroom for those
62+ or disabled of any age. Rent based
on 30% of income. On site laundry. 800-
944-4866 Ext 122. Equal Housing Opportunity.
50tfc
MICHAEL MYERS, Clerk
5c*
BOYCEVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE FOR ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING
(Section 120.08(1))
Notice is hereby given to qualified electors of the Boyceville Community School District, that the annual meeting of said district for the
transaction of business, will be held at the Middle School/High School
IMC, located in the Boyceville High School/Middle School building,
on the 13th day of October, 2014, immediately following the Budget
Hearing, which will commence at 6:00 p.m.
Dated this 30th day of September, 2014.
WNAXLP
STEVEN A. BIRD, School District Clerk
4c5*
CITY OF GLENWOOD CITY
St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Regular Council Meeting Agenda
October 13, 2014
Glenwood City Finance Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m.
on Monday October 13, 2014 at the Glenwood City Municipal
Building located at 113 W Oak Street. Purpose of said meeting
will be approval of September disbursements and discussion on
personnel policy/handbook.
The Glenwood City Common Council will hold their monthly
meeting on Monday October 13, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at the Glenwood City Municipal Building. Agenda for said meeting will be
as follows:
1. Call to Order; Roll call; Pledge of Allegiance
2. Approval of Agenda
3. Approval of Meeting Minutes
• September8,2014RegularCouncilmeeting
• September17,2014PublicSafetymeeting
• September29,2014CommitteeoftheWholemeeting
4. Approval of Bills
5. Public Comments
6. Cedar Corporation Report
7. Public Works Report
8. LibraryReport
9. PoliceReport
10. Mayor’s Report
11. Clerk-Treasurer’s Report
• RequestapprovalofOperator’slicenseapplicationfor
LesDWarrenandElleRWood
• RequestapprovalofburnpermitapplicationforNancy
Graese and John Best
12. UnfinishedBusiness
• CommitteeReports
- Personnel policy/drug & alcohol policy
- Summer rec update
13. NewBusiness
• DiscussionandpossibleactiononResolution2014-08
Authorization to Borrow
• Discussionandpossibleactiononleaseofnewloader
• RequestapprovalofnewCombinationClass“B”retail
license application for Jeffrey Allen Kuehl
• Discussionandpossibleactiononcommitmenttopur
chasenewvotingequipment
14. Discusspossiblefutureagendaitems
15. EnterintoclosedsessionperWis.Stats.19.85(1)(f)Con
sideration of financial, medical, social or personal histo
ries or disciplinary data of specific persons, preliminary
consideration of specific personnel problems or inves
tigation of charges against specific persons that, if discussed in public, would be likely to have substantial adverse effect on reputation of any person mentioned in
such histories or data, or involved in such problems or
investigations; specifically to discuss citizen complaint
against public employee
16. Possible action on closed session topic
17. Adjourn
*Agenda subject to change up to 24 hours prior to meeting.
WNAXLP
Sharon L. Rosenow
City Clerk-Treasurer
5c6T*
PUBLIC NOTICES
CLASSIFIEDS
5c*
AGENDA: 1. Approve September minutes; 2. Financial Report; 3. Approve bills to pay; 4. Public Input; 5. 2015 WIS DOT
road report; 6. 2015 Budget Overview; 7. CLOSED SESSION:
At this time the board may convene in closed session, pursuant
to S.S. 19.85 (1)(c) for the purpose of considering employment,
promoting, compensation or performance evaluation date of
any public employee over which the governmental body has
jurisdiction or exercises responsibility. For the Following purpose: A. Maintenance employee raise/benefit for 2015 B. ClerkTreasurer employee raise/benefit for 2015; 8. Establish fine for
non-compliance building permits; 9. Authorize 2015 purchase
of election equipment; 10. Adjourn.
WNAXLP
VICKY L. BENSON, Clerk-Treasurer
5c*
NOTICE OF OPEN BOOK AND
2ND BOARD OF REVIEW
For the
Town of Forest, St. Croix County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Open Book will be
held on October 29, 2014 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Forest
Town Hall located at 1895 County Road D, Emerald, WI 54013
for the purpose of examining the assessment role, prior to the
Board of Review for the Town of Forest of Saint Croix County
2nd meeting on of October 29 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the
Forest Town Hall, 1895 County Road D, Emerald, WI 54013.
Please be advised of the following requirements to appear
before the Board of Review and procedural requirements if appearing before the Board:
No person shall be allowed to appear before the Board of Review, to testify to the Board by telephone or to contest the amount
of any assessment of real or personal property if the person has
refused a reasonable written request by certified mail of the Assessor to view such property.
After the first meeting of the Board of Review and before the
Board’s final adjournment, no person who is scheduled to appear
before the Board of Review may contact, or provide information
to a member of the Board about the person’s objection except at
a session of the Board.
No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to
the Board by telephone or contest the amount of the assessment
unless, at least 48 hours before the first meeting of the Board or
at least 48 hours before the objection is heard if the objection is
allowed because the person has been granted a waiver of the
48-hour notice of an intent to file a written objection by appearing
before the Board during the first two hours of the meeting and
showing good cause for failure to meet the 48-hour notice requirement and files a written objection, that the person provides to the
clerk of the Board of Review notice as to whether the person will
ask for removal of any Board members and, if so, which member
will be removed and the person’s reasonable estimate of the length
of time that the hearing will take.
When appearing before the Board of Review, the person shall
specify, in writing, the person’s estimate of the value of the land
and of the improvements that are the subject of the person’s objection and specify the information that the person used to arrive
at that estimate.
No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to
the Board or by telephone or object to a valuation; if that valuation was made by the Assessor or the Objector using the income
method of valuation; unless the person supplies the Assessor all
the information about income and expenses, as specified in the
Assessor’s manual under Sec. 73.03 (2a) of Wis. Statutes, that
the Assessor requests. The Town of Forest has an ordinance for
the confidentiality of information about income and expenses that
is provided to the Assessor under this paragraph which provides
exceptions for persons using information in the discharge of duties
imposed by law or the duties of their office or by order of a court.
The information that is provided under this paragraph, unless a
court determined that it is inaccurate, is not subject to the right
of inspection and copying under Sec. 19.35 (1) of Wis. Statutes.
The Board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all ill or disabled persons who present to the Board a letter from a physician,
surgeon or osteopath that confirms their illness or disability. No
other persons may testify by telephone.
Respectfully submitted,
Marilyn Benson
WNAXLP
5c*
Town Clerk
Wednesday, October 8, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 11
OBITUARIES
RUDOLPH A. ERICKSON
REBECCA LYNN TEIGEN
Rebecca Lynn Teigen, 56,
Glenwood City, WI went to be with
her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
on September 30, 2014 after her
brief encounter with cancer. She
passed away peacefully at her
home surrounded by her family.
Becky was born in Marshfield,
WI to Neil and Delores (Fenno)
Reimann on April 16, 1958. She
was the oldest of 6 children,
baptized at First Lutheran Church,
Westboro, WI and confirmed at
Trinity Lutheran, Whittlesey,
WI. She attended Whittlesey and
Pleasant Heights Grade School
and graduated from Medford
High School in 1976. After High
School she attended Concordia
University, St. Paul, MN where
she studied art that she loved and
used in her drawings throughout
her life and she batted ‘clean
up’ and played catcher for the
Women’s Fast Pitch Softball Team.
Dennis Connolly, St. Paul MN
and Becky were married in 1990
until his death in 2010. They
raised 3 children, Jennifer, James
and Annie. During that time she
drove St. Paul City Bus, worked at
The Tile Shop, Cady Cheese and
Andersen Windows to support her
children. They moved to Glenwood
City in 1997 and all 3 children
graduated from Glenwood City
High School.
Becky and Scott Teigen were
married in 2011 and she moved to
the family farm in Glenwood City
where she lived until her death.
Along with her love of the farm,
horses and wildlife, she loved the
north woods, particularly the Lake
Superior area and Madeline Island
and the Whittlesey/Westboro area
in the Chequamegan Forest where
her parents live. She loved to cook
and was always planning the next
meal. Wreaths and rocks were her
thing. She would scour the ditches
and fields for plants she could use
in her wreaths next fall and she
had little piles of rocks all over
the farm that she would go back
and pick up for her next project.
It was a Christmas wreath that
brought her and Scott together.
Becky was an Artist in everything
she did. Her hard work, honesty,
art and love of family is who she
was and is a reflection of the loving
relationship she had with her
Savior Jesus Christ. Becky always
knew who she was and where she
was going. There was never any
gray area in Becky’s thinking.
Rebecca was proud to be a
Reimann/Peterson and loved
all her extended family and
maintained close relationships
with all of them. Rebecca is
survived by her husband Scott,
children Jennifer (friend Anthony
Olson) of Rochester MN, James of
St. Cloud MN and Annie of New
York City (Queens), parents Neil
and Delores Reimann, Scott’s sons
Travis and Brian (Laura) both of
Glenwood City, siblings, Bob &
Janet Reimann of Merrill, WI,
Rhonda & Bob McClure of Lincoln
MT, Rod & Wendy Reimann of
Lake Elmo, MN, Robin & Phil
Carlson of Milan WI, and Ray
& Marla Reimann of Merrill WI
and numerous Aunts, Uncles and
Nieces & Nephews that she dearly
loved.
She was preceded in death
by her grandparents, several
aunts and uncles and one of her
dearest friends Doris Teigen
(Scott’s mother).
Visitation was at Holy Cross
Lutheran Church on Friday,
October 3 from 3-6 p.m. with
Memorial Service at 6 p.m. with
Pastor Diane House officiating.
Funeral services with Pastor
Randy Jeppessen officiating will
be at Trinity Lutheran Church,
Medford WI were on Saturday,
October 4 at 1 p.m. with visitation
preceding the service from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Interment of cremains will be
at Mt. Olive Cemetery, Westboro
Township. Becky has requested
that memorials be given to
Living Water International or
the Glenwood City Library.
Rudolph A. Erickson, age 76, of
Wilson, Wis., died at his home on
Thursday, October 2, 2014, after a
short illness.
Rudy was born January 3,
1938, to Rudolph W. and Dorothy
L. (Heisterkamp) Erickson
in Evergreen Township near
Spooner, Wis. He graduated from
Spooner High School in 1955.
Rudy enrolled at the University
of Wisconsin-Madison at age
17 and graduated in 1959 with
a bachelor ’s degree in animal
science. He completed a master’s
degree in animal science at UWMadison in 1969.
Rudy was joined in marriage to
Martha Ann Prem of Plain, Wis.,
on February 20, 1960, at Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey. Rudy
served as First Lieutenant in the
U.S. Army Signal Corps and was
stationed at various army bases,
including Fort Knox, Kentucky.
After being discharged in 1962,
Rudy was employed as a fieldman
for Central Livestock Association
for four years, and later served
as the interim UW-Extension
agriculture agent and the interim
4-H agent in Dunn County for two
years. In 1969, Rudy was hired as
the farm manager of the UW-River
Falls lab farms, a position he held
for 27 years until his retirement
in 1996.
While at UW-River Falls, Rudy
also held a part-time appointment
as a UW-Extension livestock
specialist. In that role, Rudy judged
numerous county fair livestock
and carcass shows, taught sheep
clinics around the state, was a
sheep shearing instructor for
many years, and judged state fair
wool and shearing contests.
Rudy had a life-long passion
for sheep, starting when he was a
member of the Evergreen Valley
4-H Club and later as a Spooner
FFA member. During high school,
he worked at the UW Spooner
Agricultural Research Station
when the first Targhee sheep
were introduced into Wisconsin.
After buying his own farm, Rudy
purchased a flock of sheep, which
included the two rams that he
had helped unload at the Spooner
railroad yard for the research
station. Rudy continued raising
sheep for more than 60 years,
selling the last of his flock in the
fall of 2010.
Along with raising sheep, Rudy
had a herd of Polled Hereford
cattle from the early 1960s to
the present, along with having a
few pigs, chickens, rabbits, geese,
pheasants, cats and border collies.
Over the years, Rudy was
involved with the following sheep
organizations, often serving as an
officer or board member: National
Targhee Sheep Association,
W i s c o n s i n Ta r g h e e S h e e p
Association, Wisconsin Columbia
Sheep Association, Wisconsin
Hampshire Sheep Association,
Wisconsin Sheep Producers
Association, Indianhead Sheep
Association, and Mid-States Wool
Cooperative.
He also was active in
t h e Wi s c o n s i n C a t t l e m e n ’s
Association, Northern Wisconsin
Beef Producers, Wisconsin Polled
Hereford Association, Indianhead
Polled Hereford Association,
Wisconsin Junior Livestock
Shows, St. Croix Valley Bull
Test Station, St. Croix County
Fair Association, St. Croix Farm
Bureau and Glenwood City FFA
Alumni.
Rudy also was involved in his
local community, serving on the
Spring Valley School Board, CESA
11, St. Bridget Catholic Church
Finance Council and American
Legion Matson-Miller Post 330.
Rudy is survived by his wife
of 54 years, Martha; his children
Lorry Ann Erickson (Jack Potter)
of Warrens, Wis., Sheri Ann
Erickson and Mark A. (Tammy)
Erickson, both of Wilson, Wis.; his
grandchildren Mitchell (Elizabeth)
Erickson of River Falls, Wis.,
Michael Erickson of Glenwood
City, Wis., and Madeline Erickson
of Wilson, Wis.; his sister Sandra
Rathmann of Brooklyn Park,
Minn.; his brother Ronald (Bernie)
Erickson of Greensboro, N.C., and
his sister-in-law Jan Erickson of
ROBERT “BOB” C. NUSBERGER
Robert “Bob” Claire Nusberger,
age 77, of Wheeler, WI passed
away Saturday, October 4, 2014
at his home.
Bob was born March 13, 1937
in Wheeler, WI to George and
Annie (Stevens) Nusberger. In
1959 he joined the U.S. Navy
and was stationed in Norfolk, VA
serving on the USS Sierra, and
was honorably discharged in 1963.
While in the Navy, Bob married
the love of his life, Marlys Rasing
on April 2, 1960.
After his military service, he
returned to Wisconsin and worked
at Milwaukee Faucets for 15 years
before returning to Wheeler where
he worked for ConAgra until he
retired in 1999.
Bob loved farming, John Deere
tractors and hunting for deer.
He also liked to watch NASCAR,
the Packers, shooting pool with
the Old Timers and having jam
sessions with his brothers and
dad.
Bob is survived by his loving
wife of 54 years, Marlys; four
children: twins Michele (Dan)
Spiekerman of West Bend, WI and
Michael (Wanda) Nusberger of
Wheeler, WI, Lyn (Byron) Roland
of Lino Lakes, MN and Carol
Nusberger (Dale Hurt) of Bloomer,
WI. He is also survived by 11
grandkids, Shane, Cara, Amy,
Jeremy, Kimberly, Eric, Nicole,
Jena, Brian, Karley and Karsten
and eight great-grandkids. He is
also further survived by a brother
and sister-in-law, Douglas and
Marilyn (Rasing) Nusberger;
nephews, nieces, cousins and
friends.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, brother Jerry, sister
Georgia Culp, granddaughter
Shell Lake, Wis.
He is further survived by his
brothers-in-law and sisters-inlaw: Edward (Mary) Prem, Joseph
(Karen) Prem, Anthony (Randeen)
Prem, Catherine (Lawrence)
McDonald, Michael (Mary) Prem,
Dorothy (David) Gorman, Andrew
(Rosemary) Prem, and William
(Sandra) Prem, and many nieces
and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his
infant daughter, Pamela Lynn; his
parents; brother Rodger Erickson;
sister Karen Erickson; his fatherin-law and mother-in-law Joseph
and Catherine (Lehner) Prem;
and his sister-in-law and brotherin-law Mary Brings and Bernard
Brings.
A Memorial Mass for Rudy
was held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday,
October 7, at St. Bridget Catholic
Church, 120 Depot Street, Wilson,
Wis. Visitation for Rudy will be
held at Keehr Funeral Home,
S604 Plant Street, Spring Valley,
Wis., from 4 to 8 p.m. on Monday,
October 6, and one hour prior to
the service at the church. Burial
will be in St. Bridget Catholic
Church Cemetery.
Rudy worked with sheep all
his life and now he is in the
hands of the Good Shepherd. In
lieu of flowers, memorials are
preferred to St. Bridget Catholic
Church, the Great Lakes Wool
Growers Association Scholarship
Fund at UW-River Falls, or the
Indianhead Polled Hereford
Association Scholarship Fund at
UW-River Falls.
Erin Lynn and in-laws Lloyd and
Frances Rasing.
A Memorial Service will be held
at 11:00 a.m. Friday, Oct. 10, 2014
at Trinity Lutheran Church in
Boyceville, WI with Pastor Brad
Peterson officiating. Military
Honors will be conducted by
Harmon-Harris American Legion
Post 314. There will be visitation
at the church from 9:00 a.m. until
the time of the service on Friday.
Burial will be in Our Savior’s
Lutheran Cemetery in the Town
of Hay River, Dunn Co. WI at a
later date. Olson Funeral Home in
Menomonie is serving the family.
To share a memory, please visit
obituaries at www.olsonfuneral.
com
CHURCH DIRECTORY/EVENTS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
2988 60th St., Wilson, WI (1/2 mile N of
Kwik Trip on Hwy. 128)
Pastor Rick Mannon
Church: 715-772-4625
Office: 715-772-4764
Sun. School at 9:45 a.m.; Morning
Worship at 10:45 a.m., Evening Praise
at 6:30 p.m. Come join us; Wed. Evenings: 6:30 p.m. Bible Study; Youth Service & Kids Club.
BAPTIST
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
2064 U.S. 12, 1/2 mile W of Baldwin on
U.S. 12; Pastor Garry L. Thompson
715-684-2727
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 10:30 a.m., Eve. Worship,
6:30 p.m.; Wed. Evening Bible Study
and Prayer Service, 7 p.m.
GOSPEL MISSION BAPTIST CHURCH
Knapp, WI
Pastor Leroy Nelson - 715-665-2320
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning
Service 11 a.m.; Evening Service 7
p.m.; Wed. Night Prayer Meeting 7:30
p.m.; Kid’s Club 6-7:20 p.m. Wed. Night
at Knapp Elementary School, Saturday
Night Youth Group 6-8 p.m.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Boyceville, 715-643-5011
Pastor Christopher Ames
www.yesgrace.org
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service 11 a.m.; Sun. Eve. 6
p.m.; Wed. Bible Study and Prayer 7
p.m.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Glenwood City, WI
Father John R. Long
Parish Office: 715-265-7133
Pastor’s Office: 715-565-3132
Masses: Sat. 4 p.m. at St. Bridget,
Wilson; Sat. 6 p.m. at St. John the Baptist, Glenwood City; Sun. 8:30 a.m. St.
John the Baptist, Glenwood City; Sun.
10:30 a.m. at St. John’s, Clear Lake.
These
weekly
Church
Messages are
sponsored by:
ST. LUKE’S CATHOLIC
Boyceville, WI
Father Kevin Louis, Pastor
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Mass.
Wednesday: 6 p.m. CCD/CYO.
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
2721 5th Street South, Menomonie
Phone: 715-235-8352
Branch President: Ken Kratt
715-778-4260
Sun. Services: Sacrament Meeting
10-11:10 a.m.; Sun. School 11:20Noon; Priesthood/Relief Society 12:10-1
p.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
NEW LIFE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
704 W. Main, Wheeler, WI
Pastor Steve Crites;
Church 715-632-2061
Youth Pastor Brett Cole
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School –
all ages, 10:45 a.m. Sun. worship service, 7 p.m. Sun. night worship service.
Tues.: 9 p.m Tues. Men’s Prayer.
Wed.: 6 p.m. Teen Quizzing, 7 p.m.
Teen Worship, 7 p.m. Adult Prayer, 7
p.m. Children’s Kingdom Express.
EVANGELICAL
FAITH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
90 East St., Boyceville
(North Edge of Town, Hwy 79)
715-643-5209 Church Phone
Pastor Steve Boyd/Cell 715-702-2290
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship.
Family Night (k4-12th grade)
Wed. 6-8PM (Sept-May).
REEVE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Jct. Barron CTH K & A, Clear Lake
www.reevechurch.org
715-263-2126; [email protected]
Sun.: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:15 a.m.
Fellowship time; 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School for all ages.
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
CEDARBROOK CHURCH
N6714 470th St., Menomonie, WI
(One mile north of Wal-Mart, kiddie corner from John Deere)
Dr. C. W. Rasmussen
Dentist
Glenwood City, WI
Phone 265-4258
STEAM TEAM
Phone: 715-231-LIFE (5433)
www.cedarbrookchurch.net
e-mail: [email protected]
Sun. Worship: 9 & 10:45 a.m.
Nursery & Children’s Ministry at both
services.
LIVING WORD CHAPEL
Interdenominational Church
2746 State Rd. 64 at Forest
Sr. Pastor Randy Dean - 715-265-4810
email:[email protected]
Web: www.LWC1.com
Service Times: Sun. 10 a.m.; Wed.
7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Association of Free Lutheran Congregations)
2997 30th Ave., Wilson, WI 54027
2 miles south of I-94 on Hwy. 128
(Former Cady-Wilson School)
715-772-4464
Pastor: Les Johnson 715-772-4454
www.visitchristtheking.org
Wed., Oct. 8: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
Sun., Oct. 12: 9 a.m. Sunday School,
10:15 a.m. Worship.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Connorsville-Pastor Paul Carlson
Office: 715-643-2785;
Home: 715-643-9221
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship, 10 am.
Sunday School.
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
Glenwood City, WI
715-265-4411
Wed., Oct. 8: 6-7 p.m. Affirmation
class.
Fri., Oct. 10: 8 p.m. AA.
Sun., Oct. 12: 9 a.m. Worship,
10:10 a.m. Fellowship - Bible Education
for Everybody.
Mon., Oct. 13: 6 p.m. Worship.
Wed., Oct. 15: 6-7 p.m. Affirmation
class.
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
5 mi. north of Boyceville on Co. Hwy. O,
Missouri Synod-Pastor Curtis Brooks
Phone: 715-643-3182
Pastor hrs. at Holy Trinity 9-5 every
Thurs. Services at 10:30 a.m., Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday.
Pete's Automotive Supply
Warehouse Distributor
Dealer Associated Only
Phone 265-4221
223 W. Oak St., Glenwood City, WI
IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2526 80th Ave.
Woodville, WI 54028
715-698-2500
www.immanuelwoodville.com
See our website for worship service,
Bible Class, Sunday School & activity
times.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
2980 210th Avenue, Forest, WI 54013
715-263-2249
Pastor: Douglas Brandt
Vicar: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
(July 1 - Oct. 31).
Communion is served on the 1st and
3rd Sunday of each month. Please call
the church office at 715-772-3150 for
time and place of Confirmation.
OUR SAVIOR’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
Hwy 170, PO Box 186
Wheeler, WI • 715-632-2530
[email protected]
Sun.: 9:15 a.m. Worship Service.
TRINITY LUTHERAN (ELCA)
1039 Nordveien Dr., P.O. Box 247
(Hwy. 79) • Boyceville, WI 54725
Rev. Bradley K. Peterson, Pastor
715-643-3821; trinityboyceville.com
Parish Office Hours: M-F 8 a.m.-Noon
Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. &
Wed.
Sun. worship service is at 9 a.m.;
Sun. School 10:15 a.m.; Wed. evening
worship: 7:30 p.m.
WEST AKERS
LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
[7 miles N of Connorsville on Co. Rd. V]
E1795 1440th Ave.,
Prairie Farm, WI 54762
Pastor Mark Woeltge
Services & Sunday School at 10
a.m., Coffee hour at 9 a.m.
Communion served the 1st Sunday.
WILSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
401 310th Street, Wilson, WI 54027
Office: 715-772-3150
Pastor: Douglas Brandt
Vicar: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 8:30 a.m.
(July 1 - Oct. 31).
Communion is served on the 1st and
NAPA
Glenwood
Auto Supply
525 First Street
Glenwood City, WI
265-4218
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
John A. Humpal, Owner
ZION LUTHERAN
Woodville, WI
Keith Anderson, Senior Pastor
Andy Boe, Part-time Associate Pastor
Wed., Oct. 8: 6:30 a.m. Men’s
Breakfast and Bible Study, 9 a.m. Bible
Study, 6 p.m. Robe Fitting, 6:15 p.m.
10th Grade Dinner, 7 p.m. Pictures
Taken, 7:15 p.m. Confirmation Service
Rehearsal.
Thurs., Oct. 9: 1:30 p.m. Park Place
Communion, 2:15 p.m. Norseman Communion, 7 p.m. Faith & Life, 7 p.m.
Choir Practice.
Sat., Oct. 11: 8:30 a.m. Joseph’s
Square.
Sun., Oct. 12: 8:30 a.m. Lima Polka Choir, 9:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship,
9:40 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Constitution Vote in Fellowship Hall, 10:45
a.m. Worship, 12-4 p.m. 4-H Banquet in
Fellowship Hall.
Tues., Oct. 14: 6:30 p.m. Resources
Committee, 7 p.m. FUN Committee, 8
p.m. AA Meeting.
Wed., Oct. 15: 9 a.m. Bible Study,
7-8:30 p.m. Confirmation.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CALVARY CHAPEL
Pastor Jason Taylor
N10091 Co. Rd. S, Wheeler, WI
715-658-1036 e-mail:[email protected]
www.ottercreekcf.com
Sunday:10 a.m. Prayer; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
7 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
MENOMONIE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Pastor Bob Mills
Phone: 715-235-3791
Sab. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST
6 miles east of Clear Lake on Cty. A
76 20th Ave., County A, Clear Lake, WI
Pastor John Redlich
Head Elder: David Scott, 715-263-3367
Sat.: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study; 11 a.m.
Worship Service.
Wed.: 7 p.m. Mid-week Worship.
Boyceville
UNITED METHODIST
BOYCEVILLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor Timothy Matthaei
Church 715-643-2331
Sun.: 9:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School.
GLEN HILLS PARISH
UNITED METHODIST
Pastor Mary Beth Scow
Parsonage Phone 715-565-3330
Office Phone 715-265-7395
Wed., Oct. 8: 1 p.m. Glenwood City
UMW, 3:30 p.m. KOOL at the Glenwood
City UMC.
Sun., Oct. 12: 8:30 a.m. Worship &
Sunday school at the Emerald UMC, 9:45
a.m. Worship & Sunday school at the
Glenwood City UMC, 12 a.m. Worship &
Sunday school at the Downing UMC, 6
p.m. Knitting-Crocheting at the Downing
UMC
Wed., Oct. 15: 3:30 p.m. KOOL at
the Glenwood City UMC, 5:30 p.m.
Heaven’s Hands Youth Event at the Glenwood City UMC.
GRACE UNITED METHODIST
Wheeler, WI
Pastor Timothy Matthaei
Church 715-643-2331
Sun.: 11 a.m. Worship.
KNAPP UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
203 Main Street, Knapp, WI 54749
715-665-2535
Pastor Paul Foulke
Sun.: Church Service 10 a.m.
THE WILLOW RIVER
UNITED METHODIST PARISH
Clear Lake, Deer Park, Forest
420 Fourth Ave., Clear Lake
John Hazen, Pastor
Office Hours: Tuesdays & Wednesdays,
9 – 11:30 a.m.
Parish Office Phone: 715-263-2700
Website: www.willowriverparish.org
Clear Lake UMC: Sundays 9:45 a.m.
Worship, Wednesdays 6 p.m. Church
School with Meal at 5:30
Forest Methodist: Sundays 11 a.m.
Worship Service, Sunday School 10:45
a.m.
Trinity-Deer Park UMC: Sundays
8:30 a.m. Worship.
Dahl Well Drilling, LLC
Complete Well & Pump
Sales & Service
715-265-7403
Tribune Press Reporter
(715) 643-3226
105 Misty Court • Glenwood City
Residential • Commercial
1-800-553-3677 or 632-2109
www.steamteamcleaning.com
3rd Sunday of each month. Please call
the church office at 715-772-3150 for
time and place of Confirmation.
715-643-4211
Heavy Duty Truck Parts & Sales
715-643-4212 • Downing, WI
265-4211 • Glenwood City
Member F.D.I.C. • Equal Housing Lender
Graphic Design • Printing • Copying • Invitations
715-265-4646
Page 12 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Horsin’ Around
Days happenings
EMERALD — This past
weekend was the annual Horsin’
Around Days in Emerald. There
were several events including the
parade, bean bag tournament, log
sawing and car show that had
winners awarded.
After Saturday’s parade, Steve
Jarchow and Jerry Cress’s John
Deere unit was chosen for Best
Horse Unit. R and S Concrete won
Most Creative Unit and then the
Emerald Marching Band received
the Most Unusual award.
Sunday afternoon was the Car
and Tractor Show. Marv Roberts
won Participant’s Choice and Best
in Show for his 1949 Studebaker.
John Persons won People’s
Choice for showing Mary Wienke’s
car. And also receiving Choice
awards were Butch Meyer and
Brad and Michelle Orton.
For the Cross Cut Log Saw
challenge, Cory Prinsen and
Donan Wink were the reigning
champions again this year in the
mens group. As far as couples, Jim
and Megan Bodin took first place.
And last but not least,
the winners of the Bean Bag
tournament were Bryan Regner
and Apryl Behrens.
THERE WERE OVER 30 CLASSIC CARS and tractors out on display for the Emerald Horsin’ Around
Days show on Sunday afternoon. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
GARY STANDAERT was the Battle of Businesses champ on the
pedal tractor with a winning pull for Papa’s Bar.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
SMILING EAR TO EAR is
Emerald’s own Tristan Wink in the
five year old boys’ kiddie pedal
pull class on Saturday afternoon.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
R AND S CONCRETE strolled through the parade on Saturday
morning in Emerald. Their “unit” was awarded first place for most
creative. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
REEYCE JESKE CRUISED
through Emerald is his Corvette
along with a bundle of balloons
in celebration of his third birthday.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
LITTLE MISS WHITNEY
KLASSE gave it her all at the
kiddie pedal pull on Saturday,
which followed the parade.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
SMILING FOR THE CAMERA are the St. Croix County’s Fairest of
the Fair and Junior Fairest of the Fair. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
’
LOOKING LIKE a true farm girl
on the International pedal tractor
is Haley Klasse at the Horsin’
Around Days.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
Moose sighting
in the tri-county
BLOOMER — Early last week
pictures began to circulate on
social media of a moose that was
wandering around west of Bloomer
and north of Colfax.
This same moose was filmed
over the weekend just out of Elk
Mound near the interstate.
Chippewa County Deputies
were called to manage traffic due
to the cluster of people stopping to
see the rare sight.
The male moose has put on
quite the milage over the past
week and a half with sightings
supposedly in the Chetek and
Sand Creek area.
By the looks of the size of the
antlers, the moose appears to be
fairly young in age.
Their mating season is in the
fall and with that an aggressive
demeanor can be exhibited. Due to
the time of the year and to be on a
general side of caution, the animal
should not be approached.
At the
Trinity Lutheran Church
1039 Nordveien Drive
Boyceville, WI 54725
Sunday, October 12th
Spaghetti Dinner begins at 5:00pm. Dinner is prepared and
served by the local Boyceville Ministerial Association.
Concert begins at 6:30pm. Opening performance by the
“Trinity Mens Choir” and feature band
Cornerstone.
CORNERSTONE
Concert Drawing
***All attendees will be put into a drawing for a free concert at their church of choice***
West CAP is currently participating in a match challenge offered by the local food bank Feed My People.
For every dollar donated between September 17th and October 29th, Feed My People will donate a free
pound of food up to 5,000 pounds! That means we need to raise $5,000 by the end of October. Please
help us reach this goal. Keep in mind we are able to purchase food for as little as 14¢ per pound, so
every dollar makes an impact at West CAP’s Food Access and Resource Center Food Pantry.
If you are unable to attend our Benefit Concert and Dinner and would like to donate, please send your
donation to West CAP’s Food Pantry, PO Box 308, Glenwood City, WI 54013
and mention the Feed My People challenge.
Our Three New
Digital Printers
are ready to go
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15¢ each
In lots of 100 or more,
8 ½ X 11 inch-20 lb white paper
during the month of October
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Advertising Pieces, Mailers, Business Cards,
Invitations and Announcements.
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Tribune Press Reporter
105 Misty Court • Glenwood City
715-265-4646 • Dewittmedia.com
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