1. law, govt and politics
2. law enforcement
3. fire department

Tribune
Press Reporter
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Volume 126, Number 7
Glenwood City, Wisconsin 54013
Wednesday, October 22, 2014
Everwood Farmstead Foundation shares funds with area schools
By Kelsie Hoitomt
GLENWOOD CITY —
Everwood Farmstead is an almost
mystical place, where one can find
solace inside the old barn as they
look out over a field filled with
fireflies or while walking on the
paths through the woods as the
birds chirp and butterflies float
past.
The Farmstead, which was
previously owned by the Adams
family on County Road X is now
home to Chris Everett and Bill
Underwood.
The story of Everwood
Farmstead began in 2010 when
Chris and Bill decided they
wanted something in the country,
something with a barn.
They were looking for a retreat
from their busy life in Minneapolis
and a place where they could
create a legacy of sorts.
They searched for 18 months
before they stumbled across the
old Adams farm. The barn was
in rough shape, but the structure
was sound and they knew it
seemed to be the perfect place and
perfect location to create a feel of
“community”.
“We wanted a place where we
could sit around a big table with
our closest friends,” shared Bill.
On October 1, 2010 Chris and
Bill moved in and officially took
ownership of what was once a
dairy farm on 57 acres of land.
The barn needed to a new roof
and some serious TLC and so did
the old farmhouse. So in the spring
of 2011, they dove in and began
their upgrade.
By October of that same year, a
dear friend to Chris and Bill asked
about having a small wedding
inside their barn.
The wedding was perfect and
things went off without a hitch.
Chris and Bill always knew
they wanted to do something
special with the Farm, but the
wheels really began to turn at
that point.
Their vision of “community”
came together when they decided
this year to create a non-profit
organization, which is known
now as the Everwood Farmstead
Foundation.
Instead of weddings, they
decided to create the Everwood
Artist Series and call artists,
poets, musicians, theater groups,
etc. to their stage inside the barn.
On June 8, 2012, they hosted
their first artist event, which
featured Peter Rothstein- theater
director, Sally Wingert- performer,
Patricia Kirkpatrick- author/poet
and Aaron Gabriel-performer/
writer/director.
The idea behind the Artist
Series is to host these different
shows and raise money through
guest donations that are split
between the artists and a local
school extracurricular activity.
The first show was a big
success and in turn Chris and
Bill were able to donate $400 to
the Glenwood City High School
FFA Program.
Since that day, the Artist Series
has raised almost $6,000 for
these local school programs; the
Boyceville High School/Middle
School Art Department, the
Spring Valley High School Theater
Program, the Prairie Farm Band
and Choir Programs, the BaldwinWoodville High School Forensics
team, the WestCAP Operation
Back to School Program, the Knapp
Elementary School Reading Room,
the Glenwood City All-School
Musical, the Amery Middle School
Anti-Bullying Program, the New
Richmond High School Music
Department and the Clayton
School District Dance Enrichment
Program.
The Artist Series is what
currently takes place each summer
from May to October inside the
barn, which offers a completely
movable venue with a stage,
lighting and seats.
Along with Chris and Bill,
the Foundation has a Board
of Directors that includes six
other members with one being
Glenwood City’s own Joan Bartz.
“I am just so excited to be a part
of this collaboration to nurture
artists and create community
around their work,” said Bartz.
“Inspired by the beauty of the land
and the history of the buildings,
artists are able to be nurtured, find
retreat and provide outstanding
cultural events, which we find are
lacking in our rural area.”
In addition to the Artist Series,
the Board is working on three
additional pursuits: 1. an Artist
Retreat, 2. Artist Workshops and
3. Artist Outreach.
THE VENUE - The interior of the barn on the Everwood Farmstead property just outside of Glenwood
City on County Road X, offers a great venue for the Artist Series. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
The Artist Retreat would take
place in the original farmhouses
on the property. The plan is to
create a place where the artist
can stay for a period between four
to eight weeks and truly focus on
their project(s) as they enjoy the
tranquility of the land.
The Artist Workshop is exactly
that, a workshop provided by the
professional artist. The artist
will be able to use the property
and barn to teach their craft and
tickets will be made available to
the general public.
The plan for the Artist
Outreach is to encourage artists
participating in the Retreat to
present and instruct on their
craft to a local school or youth
organization.
Aside from the current Artist
Series, the Foundation hopes
that these other pursuits will be
available by 2016.
The 2014 Artist Series has now
come to a close with the final event
taking place on Saturday, October
11, which featured ARENA Dances
“The Main Street Project”.
The Board of Directors met
last week to discuss events for
2015. You can learn more about
the Foundation, future Artist
Events and how to sign up for
the invite list online at www.
everwoodfarmstead.com.
Cost of a new fire station in Boyceville could be $2 million
ONE PERSON WAS SENT TO THE HOSPITAL as the result of a car vs. tractor accident on County
Road D just north of Emerald. A farm tractor being driven by Chase Klatt was attempting a left turn
into a farm field, just as a car driven by Annabel C. Bazille, 90 of Woodville was attempting to pass.
The care struck the left front wheel of the tractor with the right front of the car sending the car into
the ditch. The Glenwood City Ambulance transported Bazille. Klatt was not injured.
—photo by Carlton DeWitt
Glenwood Area Historical Society to present “Sincerely Ellen”
The Glenwood Area Historical
Society proudly presents the
program, “Sincerely Ellen” at the
Annual Fall Meeting on Sunday,
October 26th. Chef Willi again
will have another luncheon meal
prepared for us serving from noon
to 1:30. The program will start
at 2:00 p.m. with WWII Musical
numbers by Angela Hielmeier
and Carol Kelm’s Dance Group.
The program will be held at Holy
Cross Church Fellowship Hall,
615 Maple Street, Glenwood City,
WI and the public is welcome to
attend.
Glenwood City’s 2nd Lt. Ellen
G. Ainsworth is Wisconsin’s most
honored WWII woman. Ellen’s life,
like so many other Americans her
age became involved in a terrible
war following the bombing of Pearl
Harbor. Please join us to hear
Ellen’s story of how she has been
and still is being honored for her
courage, heroism, and personal
sacrifice.
Ellen’s family moved from
Durand to Glenwood in 1923 when
she was just 4 years old. After
graduating from high school in
1937 she pursued her dream and
became a nurse. After the bombing
of Pearl Harbor and a great need
for doctors and nurses to serve
in the military, Ellen enlisted in
the Army Nurse’s Corps. She was
always known as the girl with
the golden voice and a girl who
loved to dance. Ellen used her
musical skills during the worst
of times to boost the morale for
her patients and the medical
staff while serving with the 56th
Evacuation Hospital, in Africa
and Italy. The 56th moved with
and administered the first medical
care that saved the lives of many
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wounded soldiers fighting on the
front lines. In the fall of 1943, Bob
Hope and Company performed
for the staff and the wounded at
Ellen’s 56th Hospital in North
Africa.
She was born a natural leader
who loved adventure and lived her
life to the fullest. This is her story,
a story about an extraordinary
woman’s courage, heroism and
personal sacrifice. This program
will be given to honor 2nd Lt. Ellen
G. Ainsworth, of the U.S. Army
Nurses Corps.
Historical Society Board
Member Sally Berkholder has
worked long and hard putting
together this fun event that even
Ellen would have liked to attend.
Join us for lunch and/or this
wonderful and enjoyable program.
Coffee and drinks will also be
available after the program.
BOYCEVILLE — The FiveYear Planning Committee for
the area fire department was
presented with proposed plans
and figures for a new fire station
last week.
David Cihasky, of the Five
Bugles presented the Committee
with a “Space Needs Analysis”
that contained information about
the size of the present fire station
and what they figured was needed
for the community in a new and
large facility. Five Bugles is the
Architectural firm out of Eau
Claire that the committee chose
to do the study and put together a
plan for a new fire station.
Cihasky presented a document
that showed the present fire
station and how the equipment
was placed in that building. He
noted that trucks are parked
inside the old building with only
inches between them. He also had
a space needs summary that the
firm put together after meeting
with fire department officials to
determine what the department’s
needs are.
The document also had two
possible site locations and
three different floor plans for
a new structure. Those plans
showed a complete structure of
18,000 square feet, as compiled
from information from the fire
department to a 10,330 square
foot building that would have the
possibility of being enlarged in the
future to meet the department’s
growing needs. “You cannot afford
the 18,000 square foot building,”
Cihasky stated. The number of
square feet of space in the present
fire station is just short of 5,000.
Cihasky stated that cost of the
steel type building would run at
$130 to $160 a square foot and
noted that the 10,000 square foot
building could be done for less
than $2 million. But he stated
that those costs did not include
land cost or the cost of extending
utility service to the structure.
Cihasky was asked how much the
costs would increase each year. He
stated that he could only estimate
a three to five percent increase
but noted that at present there is
a building boom and it is hard to
get contractors to bid.
One of the sites that were
proposed was on the village’s
north side along Nordveien Drive
and the other site was on Highway
79 just south of the BP convenient
store.
Rick Monn, Chairman of the
Town of Station and Chair of the
planning committee questioned
members of the committee about
bringing these plans and costs
to the full fire board at the next
meeting or wait until they can
get cost estimates for the land
and have a better picture of the
total project cost. After much
discussion, members of the group
will try to get those costs together
before the next meeting.
Why wait was a comment
from a committee member and
Ned Hahn, a member of the Hay
River Town Board, suggested, “In
a matter of time there will be a
new fire hall, do we want to wait
until the prices goes up three to
five percent a year?”
Fire Board
Before the five-year planning
committee meeting members of
the fire board met for their regular
monthly meeting. They heard
from fire chief Brian Marlette
that they had ten runs this past
month for a total to date this year
of 65. The fire account has some
$185,813 on hand.
New Fire Station
Please see pg 2
Motorcycle accident sends
two to hospital via Life Link
CLEAR LAKE — On Sunday, October 19 at 11:10
a.m. a crash occurred on Highway 63 approximately
50 feet south of 5th Avenue near Clear Lake.
Before the accident, a Wisconsin State Patrol
Trooper traveling southbound on Highway 63 near
the Polk/St. Croix County line observed a northbound
motorcycle traveling in excess of the posted speed.
A radar check of the motorcycle indicated a speed
of 73 mph, 18 mph above the speed limit.
Before the officer could initiate a stop, the
motorcycle driver began to pass a pickup truck
pulling a horse trailer that was just starting to turn
left into a private driveway
The cycle struck the turning trailer, which
trapped both the cycle operator and his passenger
underneath.
The driver, Nicholas C. Farrow (41) and his
passenger, Beatrice N. Gonzales, (38) both of
Minneapolis were not wearing helmets and sustained
serious life threatening injuries. Both were flown to
Regions Hospital in St. Paul by Life Link.
The driver of the truck, Donald R. Istal and his
passenger, Wayne C. Alverman were not injured.
Both were wearing seatbelts.
The Polk County Sheriff ’s Department and the
Wisconsin State Patrol are currently conducting the
investigation. The Clear Lake Fire Department and
the Amery Ambulance were also on scene.
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Duke Energy’s Shirley Wind Turbines
declared a “human health hazard”
Page 2 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 22, 2014
Chief Marlette told the meeting
that the check was for $18,350 and
was divided up between the fire
department and the Ambulance
service.
Ambulance Board
Following the fire meeting, the
members of the Ambulance board
met and reviewed the financial
statement and heard the director
Matt Feeney describe how the
service is prepared for handling
suspected Ebola patients. “We
have equipment on hand that
will keep our people safe,” he
continued, “we are taking steps
to make sure our staff and
community are kept safe.” He did
concede that a chance of an Ebola
case in our area is very slim.
Feeney also noted that the
service had three new members.
One is an advance EMT and the
other two are basic EMTs. He told
about receiving a grant to allow
the service to purchase a $14,000
power lift cot. He also noted that
they are working on a $25,000
grant for the purchase of new gear,
which is clothing and turnout gear.
He also updated the meeting
on the progress of their new
quarters. “Hopefully we are in
the new building by Christmas,”
Feeney stated, and told the
meeting that the money from the
Lutheran Church will help pay for
equipment in the new structure.
Gov. Walker appoints Andrea Nodolf
as Dunn County District Attorney
Trent Kowalchyk will talk
about Food Plots at the Thursday,
October 23, Master Gardener
meeting. Kowalchyk is a Roberts
area Master Gardener who has
developed his own food plot for
wild life. He will tell us the basics
of food plots and why they are
important to Master Gardeners.
A brief overview of what this
kind of food plot is, and the why
and how of establishing and
maintaining a food plot, plus
pictures will be given. A food plot
is developed to serve the wild life
in the area. In addition several
recipients of the Master Gardener
grants given last May will be on
hand to show the results of their
efforts.
The meeting will be at the
Unitarian Society Church, N8010
Hwy 65, southeast of River Falls,
beginning at 6:45 p.m. with
speaker at 7:15. The public is
invited.
MADISON – On October 17
Governor Scott Walker appointed
Andrea Nodolf as Dunn County
District Attorney, replacing
outgoing District Attorney James
Peterson, who was recently elected
Circuit Court Judge.
“Andrea Nodolf is a proven
District Attorney with a strong
track record,” said Governor
Wa l k e r. “ H e r e x p e r i e n c e ,
knowledge, and demonstrated
skill as a prosecutor make her
highly qualified for this role.”
Nodolf currently serves as
Rusk County District Attorney,
and she has been a prosecutor in
Rusk County for nearly four years.
During her tenure as District
Attorney, she ably handled a wide
range of matters, including highprofile prosecutions of serious
crimes such as sexual abuse and
arson. She also has extensive
experience in municipal law
and employment law, having
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
spent nearly five years in private
practice representing school
districts and other public entities
in both state and federal court.
As District Attorney, Nodolf has
developed a strong local reputation
for her professionalism and her
effectiveness as a prosecutor, and
those who work closely with her
praise her abilities.
Rusk County Circuit Court
Judge Steven Anderson said of
Nodolf that she is “very capable”
and a “strong advocate for both
public safety and for crime victims.”
She has performed to a very high
level as the top prosecutor in Rusk
County, he said, and “she will do
a fine job as District Attorney for
Dunn County.”
The Sheriff of Rusk County,
David Kaminski, also speaks well
of Nodolf, praising “her work,
dedication and professionalism as
Rusk County District Attorney.”
He adds that she “worked very
hard in her prosecution of the
cases that were presented to her
office and in making those who
broke the law accountable for their
actions. District Attorney Nodolf is
very respected in her position and
she will be missed. The citizens
of Dunn County will be getting
a quality District Attorney and
I wish her the best in her new
position.”
Attorney Rich Summerfield
of Kostner & Summerfield, S.C.,
who serves Rusk County as
Corporation Counsel and works
with Nodolf in that capacity, also
recommended her. “She has done a
tremendous job up here,” he says.
“Rusk County will miss her very
much.” Before becoming District
Attorney, Nodolf had practiced
law with Kostner & Summerfield
as an associate.
Nodolf earned a juris doctor
degree from the William Mitchell
College of Law in St. Paul,
Minnesota, and a bachelor of arts
degree from Luther College in
Iowa. She looks forward to moving
to Dunn County with her husband
and two children.
email: [email protected]
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Master Gardeners
to meet October 23
County Deer
Advisory Council
meeting Oct. 28
The declaration of Duke’s
Shirley Wind turbines as “Human
Health Hazards” follow a year
long study linking the signature
of inaudible low frequency noise
(created by the passing of the
massive turbine blades past their
supporting towers) to the homes
that have been abandoned and to
the homes where people continue
to suffer. The Board of Health
was asked to look at the study’s
raw data, the evidence linking the
sound data to the wind turbines,
peer-reviewed medical research
and the complaints of the people
living in the conditions around
Duke’s Shirley Wind project. They
looked at the facts, they listened
to the residents, they studied
the medical literature, and then
made the connection between
Shirley Wind’s operations and the
suffering in Glenmore - declaring
the wind turbines a “Human
Health Hazard”.
By LeAnn R. Ralph
WHEELER — The Wheeler
Village Board has updated the
village’s private well abandonment
ordinance.
Ordinance 2014-10 was
unanimously approved by the
Wheeler Village Board at the
October 14 meeting.
The ordinance applies to all
private water wells in Wheeler
located on properties served by the
village’s municipal water system.
According to the ordinance, all
private wells in the village located
where there is municipal water
must have been abandoned by
June 30, 1983, or no later than
90 days after connecting to the
municipal system.
Owners of property connected
to the municipal water system who
want to keep using their private
wells must apply to the village for
a permit. The permit will allow the
owner to operate the private well
for five years.
To obtain a permit for operating
the private well, property owners
must have the well and pump
inspected by a licensed well driller
or pump installer.
Water from the well must be
tested to ensure that it is safe. At
least one coliform bacteria sample
must be tested per permit.
No cross connections are
allowed between the private well
and the municipal water system.
The water used from the private
well must not discharge into a
drain leading directly to a public
sewer utility unless it is properly
metered and authorized by the
utility.
According to state law, as of
June of 2008, only licensed well
drillers or pump installers can fill
and seal unused wells.
Since 1936, state well codes
have required property owners to
fill and seal unused wells.
According to the state
Department of Natural Resources,
there are more than 250,000
unused wells in Wisconsin, and
many of the unused wells are
located on old farmsteads.
Wells that have not been properly
abandoned with impermeable
material can carry contaminants
into the groundwater.
GREEN BAY — Wisconsin’s
technical colleges are seeking
displaced workers, veterans and
individuals who want to improve
their career to enroll in training
programs to help fill a critical need
for high-skilled manufacturing
workers in Wisconsin.
The state’s 16 technical colleges
are part of a statewide grant
consortium, “Advance Wisconsin Manufacturing’’ to help train more
than 2,700 workers with highdemand manufacturing skills in
machine tool/computer numerical
control (CNC), welding, and
industrial maintenance programs.
“Manufacturing in Wisconsin
is growing and there are terrific
jobs out there for workers willing
to train and retool,’’ said Todd
Mattison, Project Manager for
Wisconsin’s Trade Adjustment
Assistance Community College
and Career Training (TAACCCT)
grant consortium, noting the
state’s manufacturing jobs pay
median salaries ranging from
$36,700 for welders to $47,900 for
industrial mechanics.
“The jobs are out there. Not
only is the state’s manufacturing
industry growing and needs
highly trained workers, but the
current workforce is nearing
retirement age,’’ Mattison said.
“We need individuals to give this
opportunity a good hard look.
Wisconsin needs highly skilled
workers if we’re going to meet
growing demand.”
Wisconsin manufacturing is
on the rebound, adding 2,300
jobs in March alone this year
and manufacturers statewide say
they could grow faster if they had
greater numbers of new skilled
manufacturing workers.
Manufacturing took an
enormous blow in the recession of
2008. But manufacturing exports
have doubled since 2000, and
manufacturing is now about a fifth
of Wisconsin’s economy, producing
$21 billion worth of goods in 2011.
“This effort is an excellent
example of the public and private
sectors working together to fill
a highly specialized need in our
economy that has great promise
for our state’s future. Colleges
have improved their programs
with the help of local employers
and created shorter-term training
geared towards employment,’’
Mattison said.
Advance Wisconsin Manufacturing is a consortium of
Wisconsin’s 16 technical colleges
who are improving and expanding
advanced manufacturing training.
The U.S. Department of Labor’s
E m p l o y m e n t a n d Tr a i n i n g
Administration has funded
100% of this project equaling
$14.9 million. This is an equal
opportunity program.
BOYCEVILLE
OCTOBER 27-31
Mon., Oct. 27: Hot Dog on bun
or Hamburger with bun, Baked
Beans, Baby Carrots, Pineapple
Chunks, Cantaloupe Slice.
Tues., Oct. 28: Spaghetti with
Meat Sauce with breadstick or
Thai style Chicken Flatbread,
Steamed Broccoli, Baby Carrots,
Mixed Fruit Cocktail.
Wed., Oct. 29: BBQ Pork Rib
Sandwich or Hot Ham and Cheese,
Sweet Potatoes, Broccoli Florets,
Mandarin Oranges, Red Apple.
Thurs., Oct. 30: Salisbury
Steak or Chicken Nuggets, Dinner
Roll, Baked Potato, Steamed
Green Beans, Apricot Halves.
Fri., Oct. 31: Grilled Cheese
Sandwich or Deli Sub, Creamy
Tomato Soup/Cracker, Romaine
Salad, Petite Banana, Applesauce.
GLENWOOD CITY
OCTOBER 27-31
Mon., Oct. 27: Mini Corn Dogs
or Fish Nuggets/breadstick, Sweet
Potato Bites, Steamed Green
Beans, Chilled Pear Slices, Red
Grapes.
Tues., Oct. 28: Lasagna or
WG Chicken Patty, Romaine Side
Salad, Cucumber Slices, Mixed
Fruit Cup, Orange Wedges.
Wed., Oct. 29: Chicken Ala
King with Biscuit or Beef & Bean
Burrito, Steamed Green Beans,
Cherry Tomatoes, Mandarin
Orange, Red Apple.
Thurs., Oct. 30: Stuffed
Pizza Jammer Stick or Deli Sub,
(Calzone, Meatball Sub), Tossed
Side Salad, Cauliflower Florets,
Chilled Pineapple Chunks.
Fri., Oct. 31: Witches Fingers
(chicken nuggets) Mummy Toes
(Potato Wedges), Bat Droppings
(Baked Beans), Petite Banana,
Cookie.
Menus are subject to change.
Milk choice daily.
The County Deer Advisory
Council of St. Croix County will
convene at 7 p.m. on October 28,
2014 at the DNR Service Center,
890 Spruce Street, Baldwin,
WI 54003. Citizens who wish to
speak to the council or would
like an agenda may contact their
council chair, Dan Donahue of
the WI Conservation Congress
at 715-684-3564 or email
[email protected]
by noon on the Friday before the
meeting.
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Continued from page 1
But the highlight of the
meeting was a letter read by
Chief Marlette from St. John’s Ev.
Lutheran Church, which stated.
“This gift you have received today,
was made possible by the efforts
of the members of St. John’s Ev.
Lutheran Church of Boyceville,
Wisconsin. For over 126 years,
this church served the Boyceville
community and surrounding areas
until its closure in 2014.
Your acknowledgement of
this gift to your members would
honor those who have built it up
through the Lord Jesus Christ.
The remaining members hope that
this gift will help you to continue
God’s work. God Bless you all.”
crisis that has existed in the Town
of Glenmore since Emerging
Energies of Wisconsin built the
industrial wind project there in
2010. The project has been sold
twice since its construction and is
now owned by the renewables arm
of Duke Energy, with Wisconsin
Public Service purchasing the
electricity.
Since the erection of the eight
turbines in Glenmore, among
the largest in the United States
at just under 500 feet tall, three
families have vacated the homes
they still own and complaints
involving over 75 people in the
project area have been filed with
the Brown County Board of Health
(including affidavits representing
over 50 people that have been
submitted to the Public Service
Commission of Wisconsin). The
root of the complaints and the
home abandonments are the
conditions created by Shirley
Wind, allege the residents.
Village of Wheeler updates private
well abandonment ordinance
GETS CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION—The Glenwood City Fire Department received
recognition from the Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services. The certificate
reads, “On behalf of the State of Wisconsin, we offer our appreciation of your dedication to the safety
and protection of your community.” Governor Walker and Dave Ross, Secretary of the Department
signed the certificate. Making the presentation last week at the local fire station was Bill Wendle,
(center) Deputy Secretary with State Senator Shelia Harsdorf looking on. Accepting the certificate is
Glenwood City Fire Chief, Greg Holden, right. —photo by Carlton DeWitt
New Fire Station
by the Brown County Citizens
for Responsible Wind Energy
DENMARK, WI - At the October
14, 2014 Brown County Board of
Health meeting, a motion was
unanimously approved declaring
the Shirley Wind turbines a
“Human Health Hazard”. The
text of the unanimously approved
motion reads:
“To declare the Industrial Wind
Turbines at Shirley Wind Project
in the Town of Glenmore, Brown
County, WI. A Human Health
Hazard for all people (residents,
workers, visitors, and sensitive
passersby) who are exposed to
Infrasound/Low Frequency Noise
and other emissions potentially
harmful to human health.”
We applaud the integrity of the
Brown County Board of Health in
the work they have done to carry
out their mission to ‘promote
individual and community health’.
They have been deeply involved in
trying to resolve the public health
Wednesday, October 22, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 3
GLENHAVEN HAPPENINGS
Last week the activities included Catholic communion, church
with Christ the King Lutheran,
baking club (made lefse!), manicures, church with Holy Cross,
bingo, arts and crafts and music
entertainment by Herb Nazer.
This week on Tuesday there was
church with Forest Immanuel
Lutheran. On Wednesday there
will be bingo at 2:00 p.m. On
Thursday will be the 3rd Annual
Oktoberfest celebration from 5:00
p.m. to 7:00 p.m. On Saturday
there will be music entertainment
by Rich Schroeder at 2:00 p.m.
Next week on Sunday, October
26th there will be Catholic com-
munion at 10:00 a.m. and at
3:30 p.m. there will be church
with Grace Baptist. On Tuesday,
October 28th there will be church
with United Methodist at 10:30
a.m. and at 2:00 p.m. there will
be the monthly birthday party
and sing-a-long with Jane and
Friends. On Wednesday, there
will be bingo with St. John's at
2:00 p.m. On Friday, October 31st
the residents will be handing out
candy to trick-or-treaters from
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
During the week of the 26th
we will be repaving our parking
lot. Havenwood will be a pickup/
dropoff only zone. Parking will
be very limited. If you need help
parking your car, staff can assist.
Recent visitors: Mary and
Ernie Kiekhoefer were visited
by Laurie Duval. Annella Frank
was visited by Char and Raquel
Gregor, Marilyn Olson and Diane
Klatt. Josephine Maes was visited by Pam Steies, Melinda
Cossin and Gary Maes. Clara
Wickenhauser was visited by
Deb Gerber. Delores Standaert
was visited by Loran and Barb
Standaert. Louise Ullom was visited by Mike, Sheila and Stanley
Hart. Lloyd Holten was visited by
Pam, Vicky and Mark.
Bellringers hold awards banquet October 12
FIRE SAFETY AWARENESS - The Forest Timberwolves held a fire safety awareness event on
Sunday, October 19 at the Forest Townhall. The Clayton Fire Department brought their fire safety
trailer do demonstrate how to exit a burning structure. The trailer can also simulate the events that
can happen during a tornado. This was also the club’s awards banquet. Meetings are held the third
Sunday of each month and new members are always welcome.
—photo by Carole Schurtz
Community Foundation awards over $50,000 to local
organizations and prepares for next grant cycle
The Bellringers 4-H club held their annual
banquet on Sunday, October 12 at 7 p.m. at the
Emerald Methodist Church. At the awards banquet
club and county awards were awarded to the
members.
Alayna LaValley, Amara Booth, and Evan Hojem
all received a completion award for being Cloverbuds.
Madalyne Booth and Trenton McNamara received
the Explorer completion certificate and received the
county Explorer Award. County Awards for the 4th to
7th grade category went to Brooke Taylor for Poultry,
Jabin Hojem for Fishing, Collin LaValley for Archery,
and Gavin Samp for Archery. County Awards for
8th grade and up went to Wesley Franklin for
Leadership, Tyler Franklin for Dairy, Maya Petersen
for Music, and Jake Nadeau for Mechanical Projects.
Club awards were also awarded for attendance
Tyler Franklin received perfect attendance, Todd
Petersen and Wesley Franklin received 11 meetings
award, and Maya Petersen received 10 meetings
award.
Three family awards were presented at the club
level. The Hojem family, Petersen Family, and the
LaVally family received a breakfast gift basket for
the support and help provided to the club. The
next meeting will be Sunday, November 9th at the
Emerald Methodist Church at 1 p.m. New members
are always welcome.
Mayo Clinic-Red Glenwood Area Historical Society
Cedar lists births to hold a book signing celebration
Menomonie
The following babies were
born at Family Birth Suites at
Mayo Clinic Health System in
Menomonie:
October 8: Darla Hope Lenora
Shipley, daughter of Amber and
Jason Shipley of Menomonie
October 9: Simon David
Schindler, son of Anna Prange and
David Schindler of Menomonie
October 10: Beaux Macin
Thomas Branch, son of Amanda
and Tom Branch of Eau Galle
October 11: Sydney Marie
Davis, daughter of Kristin
Lieffring and Tyler Davis of
Menomonie
The Glenwood Area
Historical Society
Board is happy to
announce the book
of collective stories
is near completion.
These old-time stories
are interesting and
informative, some are
funny, some sad and
of course some will
be about history. As
the title of our book
suggests, all of these
wonderful stories by different
authors represents “echoes from
our past,” as well as an expression
of who we are as a people and
Baked Potato Bar
Thursday, October 23
Come celebrate
Rosella Burton’s
4:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Dessert & Coffee
Free will offering
80th Birthday
Open House
Craft & Bake Sale
Emerald United Methodist Church
c o m m u n i t y. F r o m
beginning to end, this
project was a labor
of love. It is our hope
that you will agree and
share these stories with
family and friends. Our
thanks to you, all the
“Authors,” for sharing
these wonderful stories
telling it, “the way it
was.”
A book signing
celebration and sale
will be held on November 7th
from 10:00 a.m. until noon in the
Glenhaven lobby. We will have
many of the contributing authors
available to sign copies of the
book.
6c7T*
The Community Foundation of
Dunn County (CFDC) has awarded
grants totaling more than $50,000
to local organizations. Each year
CFDC awards tens of thousands of
dollars to non-profit organizations
and community groups through
a competitive application and
review process. Organizations and
community groups that provide a
charitable service in the areas of
education, health, recreation, the
environment, arts and culture,
preserving our heritage, and basic
needs are eligible.
These grants are provided
by two CFDC funds created by
local families, philanthropist,
corporations and private
foundations for the charitable
investment in our community:
The Healthy Futures Fund and
the Common Good Fund. These
funds were created to meet
the most pressing needs in our
community. These grants provide
the essential assistance to many
local nonprofits.
The nonprofit organizations
who received funds are:
•A r b o r P l a c e , I n c . :
Community Room Furnishings
and Equipment, $7,000.00
• B o y c e v i l l e C o m m u n i t y
Ambulance District: Purchase of
an Ambulance Cot, $12,500.00
• B o y c e v i l l e C o m m u n i t y
School District: Science Technology
Equipment Grant, $4,000.00
• Boys & Girls Clubs of the
Greater Chippewa Valley: Boys
and Girls Club Membership
Equipment, $1,965.00
•T h e B r i d g e To H o p e :
Fall Dinner
& Bake Sale
Boyceville United
Methodist Church
Thursday, Oct. 30
4:30 am - 7 pm
Sat., Oct. 25
10 a.m. - ??
at her home
E607 1390th Ave
Downing
Menu: Ham, Scalloped
Potatoes, Green Beans,
Scalloped Corn,
Squash, Coleslaw,
Acini Di Pepe Salad,
Pies & Desserts
6p7*
Free Will Offering
7c8*
Curry-Ainsworth Post 168
Meat Raffles Are Back!
AND
ART SHOW
11:00 am - 4:00 pm
Saturday, October 25
LIVING WORD CHAPEL
2746 Hwy 64
Forest, WI
Artistic Expressions presented by Local Artists
Heartfelt thanks to everyone that wished me well on my retirement
from HNB, and for the many cards, gifts and memories shared of
the past 21 years. Special thanks to my wonderful coworkers for an
exceptional job of hosting the affair!
SINCERELY,
DOROTHY THOMPSON
7c*
Thanks to all my friends and family for helping me celebrate my
75th birthday.
CHUCK DeSMITH
7p*
Fridays at 6 p.m.
Sat., Oct 25
Trick or Treating
ATV Run
leaving 11 am sharp
Music starting at 9 by
“Hit Machine Entertainment”
Face Painting - Pumpkin Carving - Bake Sale - Hay Rides
Fresh Roasted Pepitas - Sloppy Joe Dinners
OPEN TO PUBLIC - ALL ARE WELCOME
Located on Hwy 64 - 1/4 Mile East of Cty Rd. D.
brought human trafficking to our
home towns. Fierce Freedom aims
to educate youth of the dangers,
as well as the warning signs of
human trafficking.
CFDC also supported the
Mabel Tainter Center for the
Arts to fund a performance of
Continental Ballet Company’s The
Nutcracker for local elementary
school children. According to
Amy Reise, “Some area schools
have recently faced budget cuts
to arts education. Tight budget
restrictions have also made field
trips difficult for some area school.”
This performance will provide a
chance for approximately 250 local
school children, who otherwise
would not have access to the arts,
the experience seeing a live ballet
performance.
This year CFDC was also able
to assist Stepping Stones’ Share a
Meal program. The Share a Meal
(SAM) program provides weekend
meals in backpacks to children at
risk of hunger when school meals
are not available. Nationally 1 in
5 children are at risk for hunger.
Stepping Stones’ Project SAM is
working to alleviate child hunger.
Every Friday afternoon students
who sign up for the program
receive a bag at school full of
enough food for two breakfasts
and two lunches. Through this
program children are getting the
nutrition they need to maintain
healthy lives and perform better
in school.
“It’s wonderful that the
Community Foundation is able to
fund such a broad spectrum, from
basic needs, to art, to innovative
pilot programs” says Georgina
Tegart, Executive Director of
CFDC. Any nonprofits interested
in applying for the next grant cycle
can do so before the next deadline
of February 1st, 2015.
For more information or to
learn how you can get involved
visit their website at www.
cfdunncounty.org.
CARDS OF THANKS
All Welcome
No local invites being sent.
Replacement of furnace and front
storm door, $4,072.00
• Dunn County Historical
Society: Museum Computer
Upgrades, $900.00
•D u n n C o u n t y S h e r i f f ’s
Department: Diabetic Kits for
Dunn County EMS Responders,
$1,113.00
• Mabel Tainter Center for
the Arts: To support a school
performance of Continental Ballet
Company’s The Nutcracker on
Dec. 18, 2014: $2,500.00
• Menomonie Area Mountain
Bike Association: MAMBA
Menomin Park Trail Mower,
$2,500.00
• M e n o m o n i e P o l i c e
Department: Police Explorer
Program, $1,000.00
• Oaklawn Harmony Center:
LED Lights in Parking Lot,
$7,500.00
• University of Wisconsin Stout: Funding for STEPS for
Girls Summer Camp in 2015,
$5,000.00
• Fierce Freedom: Educating
students of Human Trafficking,
$600.00
• Stepping Stones of Dunn
County: Share a Meal -a weekend
kids meal backpack program,
$1,800.00
• Arbor Place, Inc.: Children’s
Lobby Furniture, $529.94
Three projects that stood out
this year are the Fierce Freedom,
the Mabel Tainter, and Stepping
Stones’ Project Share a Meal’s
requests. Fierce Freedom is able to
use their funds to educate students
on the reality of human trafficking
in our county. “According to the
U.S. Department of State human
trafficking is the fastest growing
crime on the planet. Our goal
is to educate staff and students
about the realities of human
sex trafficking in Dunn County,”
stated Fierce Freedom Executive
Director Jenny Almquist. Dunn
County’s close proximity to the
Twin Cities and Interstate 90 has
129 W. Oak St. • Glenwood City
715-565-7299
7c*
at Glenhaven
in the front lobby
4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. on
Halloween Day
Fri., October 31st
7c8*
Page 4 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 22, 2014
OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I was recently reading the
article in the Press-Reporter about
Glenwood City’s wonderful school
and how proud everyone was.
Especially striking was the photo
of all the students with beautiful
hills in the background. I thought
about of all the people I have
known off both political parties
that dedicated their lives to give
us a wonderful clean environment
and outstanding schools
I was saddened thinking of that
same picture years in the future
if Glenwood City goes ahead with
its current mining agenda. Most
Christians imagine what heaven
will look like. Look at the picture
of the beautiful hills and beautiful
children and I think you might get
an idea of what God had in mind.
C. Douglas Enloe,
Downing, WI
WINNERS - These three young ladies were the poster contest
winners chosen by the Glenhaven Auxiliary. Left to Right are Bailey
Kahler, Molly Draxler and Alex Peterson.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
DAYS OF OLD
Articles taken from the files of the Glenwood City Tribune
10 years ago
Tribune of October 6, 2004
A tractor owned by Joe Draxler
suffered a mechanical failure last
Wednesday afternoon while heading west on Oak Street in Glenwood City. The accident occurred
just before 1 p.m. and was cleared
in half an hour.
JumpStart is a car purchase
program that works out of Idea
Auto in Glenwood City. On average, Jump start clients reduce their
reliance on public assistance by
$312 per month.
Glen Lake, south of Glenwood
City, is one of several lakes that
will get state money for improvements for recreational boating.
25 years ago
Tribune of September 13, 1989
Danille Nelson was named the
new Miss Glenwood City as part
of the annual Rustic Lore celebration. Jeanne Mortell was named
First Princess, Stephanie Bender
was named Second Princess, and
Shelly Kostman was chosen as
Miss Congeniality.
Groundbreaking ceremonies for
Tiffany Creek Elementary School
took place in Boyceville on Monday.
Continental Network Group
International Inc. announces the
formal opening and open house of
its corporate offices at 3230 Highway 170, Glenwood City, Wisconsin
on September 15.
New teachers at Glenwood City
are Kris Kielmeyer (speech therapist), Ron Imdieke (5th grade) and
Lorna Tiberg (3rd grade).
Mr. Bruce Harris is still teaching in our Junior/Senior High
School after thirty years. He is
teaching science and math and is
also the audio visual person.
50 years ago
Tribune of November 12, 1964
The Glen Theatre is now operating under the management of William (Bill) Lofthus who has leased
the theater from Richard P. Rivard.
Carver Johnston’s Drive-In Seed
Store was in the making Monday morning when a car crashed
through the front window of the
store, smashing the big glass and
breaking up the brick work around
the glass. No one was injured.
This issue of the Tribune is going into over 4,100 homes. Glenwood City merchants invite you
to look over their large stocks of
merchandise.
60 years ago
Tribune of October 21, 1954
The Knapp Creamery Co., in
an effort to do its bit toward the
encouragement of the use of dairy
products, will this Friday give
Attorney General
candidates debate
on WPT Oct. 24
Republican candidate for
Wisconsin Attorney General
Brad Schimel and Democratic
candidate Susan Happ will face off
in a debate broadcast live 7 p.m.
Friday, October 24 on Wisconsin
Public Television (WPT).
The Wisconsin 2014 Attorney
General Debate, produced in
partnership with Wisconsin
Public Radio and The Milwaukee
Journal Sentinel, airs live 7 p.m.
Friday, October 24 on WPT, online
at wpt.org and on Wisconsin
Public Radio’s (WPR) Ideas
Network and News and Classical
Network.
away free milk in Glenwood City.
Wayne Hughes, Knapp, won a
$200 special achievement award at
the 27th annual national FFA convention at Kansas City., Mo., last
Wednesday. Hughes was runner-up
in the electrification category.
The TV referendum question,
which will appear on the ballot on
November 2, has been widely discussed. The idea of state ownership
and operation of a non-commercial
network of television station appears like a priceless boon to the
educational program to many
persons, and an expensive and
dangerous adventure in collectivism to others.
95 years ago
The Glenwood Tribune
September 18, 1919
Work is well underway on the
new temple which the 49-50 L.D.
club is erecting in Clark’s Addition
to the City of Glenwood. It is being
built on the corner of Clark’s Addition to the City of Glenwood.
The Tenth Annual Glenwood
Inter-County Fair last week was
beyond doubt the most successful of the ten so far held in point
of attendance, enthusiasm and
exhibits.
M. J. Garkse has purchased of
the Apple River Milling Co. their
mill and elevator business here. He
intends to proceed at once with the
construction of the new mill, and
house to have it ready within six
weeks or two months.
40 years ago
Boyceville Press Reporter
October 24, 1974
A banquet was held at Trinity
Lutheran Church last Friday night
to celebrate the fire department’s
25th anniversary, with active and
honorary fireman of the department attending.
Just as silently as it was borrowed, the American flag was
replaced. The flag disappeared
during Homecoming weekend and
it was distressing not only to the
Wisemillers but to the community.
We, too, are very pleased to learn
that the flag is again flying.
Bill Mitch, one of the aces of the
Hilltoppers, was hit hard in the
third quarter and when he failed
to respond, it was decided to take
him to Luther Hospital as he had
possible neck and head injuries.
We are very please to report that
this young man was not seriously
injured.
Gubernatorial
candidates
to visit area
communities
Governor Scot Walker and his
Democratic opponent Mary Burke
will be making stops in our area
during the campaign.
Burke will visit in Menomonie
today, Wednesday, October 22 at
UW Stout. She is scheduled to
arrive at the Memorial student
Center on 10th Avenue just before
1:00 p.m. She will visit several of
the classrooms.
Walker will be attending
a fund-raiser in Somerset on
Wednesday, October 29. The
event is scheduled at the home of
Helene Houle on Rail Drive with
the general reception set to start
at 6:30 p.m. More information can
be had by calling 414-881-1005.
Tickets are $250.00 a couple.
Fourth graders create posters to
raise funds for nursing home
By Kelsie Hoitomt
GLENWOOD CITY — The
Glenhaven Auxiliary has been
reaching out and working with
the community in an effort to raise
funds and awareness of the new
addition to the nursing home.
In their most recent endeavor,
they asked the fourth grade
students at the Glenwood City
Elementary to create posters for
their Coffee Break and Bake Sale
event.
From the students in Mrs.
Tiberg’s and Mrs. Utpahl’s class,
the auxiliary chose the top three
award winning posters by voting
at their last meeting.
The winners were Molly
Draxler- first place, Bailey Kahlersecond place and Alexandra
Peterson- third place.
Their poster can be seen
hanging on the windows at This,
That and More on Main Street.
The Coffee Break and Bake Sale
is scheduled for Friday, November
7 and Saturday, November 8 from
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. both days
inside Glenhaven.
Aside from coffee, desserts and
some dice games, there will be
members of the Glenwood Area
Historical Society present for a
book signing.
Sixteen members from the
community have come together
to write chapters in a book titled
“Echoes of Our Past: The Way It
Was”.
The book has a variety of stories
from life back in the old days with
some that are funny, some that are
informative, some sad, and some
that are just filled with history.
The book will be autographed
and sold for $15.
Unmet demand for afterschool programs in the state is high
WA S H I N G T O N , D C —
Wisconsin has made little progress
on afterschool participation
since 2009, according to a new
household survey commissioned
by the Afterschool Alliance. The
2014 edition of America After
3PM found that demand for
afterschool programs still far
exceeds supply; the number of
children in Wisconsin who would
be enrolled in an afterschool
program if one were available
surpasses the number of children
enrolled in afterschool programs
in the state. The household survey
also found that the vast majority of
parents of children in afterschool
programs in Wisconsin report
significant benefits from their
children’s participation.
The America After 3PM
survey included 30,000 American
households and 256 in-depth
interviews in Wisconsin. It found
that 13 percent of Wisconsin
students, 121,469 children in
all, are enrolled in afterschool
programs, up from 11 percent
in 2009, when the survey was
last conducted. But 205,209
Wisconsin students are still
without adult supervision in the
afternoons. The parents of 265,984
Wisconsin children not already
in an afterschool program say
they would enroll their child if a
program were available.
“Afterschool providers and
advocates in the state are working
tirelessly to provide quality
afterschool programs to as many
children and families as resources
will allow,” said Afterschool
Alliance Executive Director Jodi
Grant. “But Wisconsin has a lot
of work ahead if it’s to keep up
with other states, and even more
if it is to provide all children with
the afterschool opportunities
they need. Most parents in the
state who want their child in a
program can’t find one, and that
needs to change. Every child who
is unsupervised after school is a
child potentially at risk. Quality
afterschool programs keep kids
safe, inspire them to learn, and
help working families. Every
Wisconsin family that needs an
afterschool program should have
access to one.”
“The unfortunate reality is that,
given current available resources,
afterschool programs in Wisconsin
can only serve a fraction of the
children and families who need
them,” said Randy Neve, Network
Lead of the Wisconsin Afterschool
Network. “We need to work on this,
and that will require committing
the resources necessary to grow
afterschool programs and create
the opportunities our children
urgently need. We must make it
a priority to turn these results
around.”
To d e t e r m i n e t h e s t a t e
rankings, a composite score was
calculated for all 50 states, plus
the District of Columbia, and
indexed against the national
average. Each state’s overall
score is based on afterschool
program participation, afterschool
programs reaching children in
need, and parents’ satisfaction
with key features of their child’s
afterschool program.
In important respects,
Wisconsin results mirror the
national survey findings, which
include:
Participation in afterschool
p r o g r a m s i s u p n a t i o n a l l y,
with 18 percent of the nation’s
schoolchildren in programs (10.2
million children), up from 15
percent in 2009 (8.4 million
children) and 11 percent in 2004
(6.5 million children).
At the same time, unmet
demand has increased. The
parents of nearly 20 million
children (19.4 million) say they
would enroll their child in an
afterschool program if a program
were available to them. That
means that the existing supply of
afterschool programs is meeting
barely one-third of demand.
Demand is greatest among
African American, Hispanic
and low-income families. Both
participation in afterschool and
unmet demand for afterschool
are much higher among children
from low-income households than
higher-income households, and
higher among African American
and Hispanic children than white
children. The parents of 60 percent
of the nation’s African American
children would enroll their child in
a program if one were available, as
would the parents of 57 percent of
Latino children. The same is true
of 35 percent of white children.
Despite increased participation
in afterschool, the number of
children unsupervised in the
hours after school remains high.
Across the nation, more than
800,000 elementary students,
and 2.2 million middle school
students spend time alone and
Sundstrom’s
Septic Service
& Portable Toilets
Did a “worker’s comp doctor” cut off your benefits?
• Reasonable Rates
• Septic Holding Tanks & Dry Wells
• Dairy Barn Reception Pits
715-962-4061
28eow/tfc*
I have written about my involvement with the Minnesota Newspaper
Museum at the Minnesota State Fair. At the museum, we print a weekly
newspaper, the way it was done back in the 1930s using letterpress
equipment and hot lead to form the type used in printing. It is a method
that was abandoned by newspapers in the 1960s and ’70s.
In our new quarters, in the 4-H building on the fairgrounds' north
side, we had some 17,000 visitors. This was about 10,000 less than we
had been averaging at our old building on the west side. The fair spent
$15 million to rebuild that side of the fairground calling it the West End
Market. In that rebuilding, we lost our old building that looked like a
small town weekly newspaper office.
The museum is a project of the Minnesota Newspaper Foundation.
The Board of Directors, of which I am a member, engaged a firm to do
a survey during the state fair. Questions asked of visitors included if
they like the museum, would they visit again? How do newspapers
impact your daily life and would you like to learn more about your First
Amendment rights?
The First Amendment of the United States Constitution contains the
five basic rights that we as citizens of this country enjoy. The surveyor
conducted 514 surveys, some during their visit to the museum and
others done away from the museum site.
I received the report of the survey last month and was very pleased
with its results. Only one person was “not satisfied” with our exhibit.
But one thing disturbed me and that was that when asked about the
First Amendment, thirty-nine percent of the visitors were not interest
in the topic and another four percent were unsure.
The entire 46-word of the First Amendment is displayed at the
museum. It is written on a banner that covers the entire back wall of
the museum. It is our duty, as newspaper people to keep people informed
about their rights and protect them.
It is ghastly to me that forty-three percent of those survey, are not
interested in the topic of the First Amendment. No wonder that we as
citizens of this country have allowed our government to trample our
rights, and we sit by watching our government grow and gobble up our
freedom.
Here is the First Amendment. “Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;
or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a
redress of grievances.”
The first ten amendments of the Constitution are called the “Bill of
Rights.” The tenth Amendment states, “The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution, not prohibited by it to the States,
are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.”
I would say, people rise up and strike down those politicians that have
burden us with rules, regulations, high taxes and give away programs
and taken away our power to determine what is best for us.
Thanks for reading!— Carlton
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.
unsupervised during the after
school hours. In all, 11.3 million
children — one in five — are
unsupervised in the afternoons.
Parental satisfaction with
afterschool remains high. Nine in
ten parents (89 percent) say they
are satisfied with their child’s
afterschool program.
Support for public funding of
afterschool programs remains
strong. More than four in five
parents (84 percent) report
that they favor public funding
for afterschool opportunities
in communities that have few
opportunities for children and
youth. Support is bipartisan, as
well, with 91 percent of parents
who identify as Democrats, 86
percent Independents and 80
percent of Republicans favoring
public funding for programs.
Parents across all geographic
regions support public funding for
afterschool programs.
The national and Wisconsin
America After 3PM reports, and
accompanying data, are available
at www.afterschoolalliance.org. A
snapshot of national participation
and demand for summer learning
programs is also available online.
On October 23, more than 1
million people in communities
across the nation and at U.S.
military installations worldwide
will join the only national rally for
afterschool programs. Sponsored
by the Afterschool Alliance and
now in its 15th year, Lights On
Afterschool brings communities
together for science fairs, fun
runs, community service events,
music and dance performances,
open houses and other events at
schools, community centers, malls,
parks and recreation centers,
science museums, state capitols,
and other settings. Find a local
Lights On Afterschool event at
www.afterschoolalliance.org/LOA.
cfm.
Findings from America
After 3PM are based on indepth interviews with 13,709
U.S. households with children,
completed by way of an online
survey using a blend of national
consumer panels. Shugoll
Research collected and analyzed
the data for America After 3PM.
The goal of at least 200 completed
interviews was reached in every
state and the District of Columbia.
In states where this goal could
not be reached using online
panels, random-digit dialing was
used to complete supplementary
telephone interviews. In order
to participate, respondents had
to live in the United States and
be the guardians of a school-age
child living in their household.
All interviews were completed
between February 28 and April
17, 2014.
America After 3PM is funded
by the Charles Stewart Mott
Foundation, the Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation, The Wallace
Foundation, the Ford Foundation
and the Noyce Foundation, with
additional support from the Heinz
Endowments, The Robert Bowne
Foundation and the Samueli
Foundation.
More information is
a v a i l a b l e a t w w w. a f t e r
schoolalliance.org.
Wednesday, October 22, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 5
Nick and Sara Ohman to join UW-Stout Athletic Hall of Fame Saturday
MENOMONIE — Ohman is
a name that conjures memories
of sporting excellence and state
championships for many in Glenwood City and throughout the
area.
Brothers Nick and Rob Ohman helped lead Glenwood City
to state basketball and football
championships, respectively. A
pedigree that was passed down
to them from their father Roger,
who was a football standout for
the Hilltoppers back in the late
1960s and 1970.
Nick Ohman, a four-sport letterwinner who graduated from
Glenwood City High School in
2001, took his stellar achievements and naturalborn skills to
the next level when he enrolled
at the UW-Stout and became one
the football program’s most accomplished quarterbacks over
the next four years.
Those achievements have
earned Nick Ohman long-standing recognition and induction
into the 2014 UW-Stout Athletic
Hall of Fame.
There will also be another
Ohman receiving the same honors when a record-setting five
athletes are enshrined into the
Stout’s Athletic Hall of Fame this
Saturday, October 25 - his wife
Sara.
Sara (Kahl) Ohman, a native of Menomonie, was an accomplished Blue Devil in her
own right. Kahl was a four-year
starter of the women’s basketball
team and helped lead the team to
a conference championship in her
sophomore year.
“Being inducted into the Stout
Hall of Fame is a culmination
of hard work, commitment, and
mentoring,” wrote Nick Ohman
in an emailed response to the Tribune Press Reporter earlier this
week.
“This wouldn’t be possible if it
weren’t for my family’s support
and excellent coaching I’ve been
fortunate to have throughout my
life,” added Nick. “I’m honored to
be a part of UW-Stout history and
join many other outstanding athletes in the Hall of Fame.”
Sara Kahl Ohman concurred,
writing, “It’s an honor to be inducted into the Stout Hall of
Fame. I can’t believe that after all
the hard work and many hours I
spent in the gym that I would be
awarded by a Hall of Fame induction.”
Nick And Sara Ohman are the
first married couple to enter the
UW-Stout Hall of Fame at the
same time. Stout has one other
married couple, gymnasts Terri
Traczyk and Mark Rezac, who
were inducted in different years.
It’s a feat that makes this
honor even more special to the
couple.
“It will forever be a special
memory for us that we will be
inducted together,” said Sara.
“Stout already holds a special
place in our hearts because that
is where we met. Now we are being inducted into an athletic hall
of fame together.”
“Sara and I met when she
was playing basketball and I
was working for the event staff
at Stout,” recalled Nick. “I was
sweeping the floors at half time
and running the scoreboard for
the men and women’s basketball
games.”
“It is very special that Sara
and I are being inducted together
especially since we were dating
for the majority of our careers
at Stout,” added Nick. “We were
able to watch each other’s games
and see how much work and sacrifice it took to be successful.”
The 2014 UW-Stout Athletic
Hall of Fame class features early 21st century athletes whose
names still set prominently towards the top of their respective
sports’ record books.
DRIVING TO THE BASKET — Sara Kahl Ohman took the ball to
the hoop during this WIAC basketbal game in January of 2004.
—photo contributed
SARA KAHL OHMAN
NICK OHMAN
Joining the Ohmans in the
2014 Class are: football players
Luke Bundgaard (2000-03) and
Ben Knepper (2000-03) members
of the 2000 WIAC championship
team and Jeff Dotson, the goalkeeper for the Blue Devil hockey
team from 2000-04.
Retired UW-Stout Chancellor,
Charles W. Sorensen, will receive
the UW-Stout Athletic Distinguished Service Award.
Nick Ohman was one of the
most complete quarterbacks in
UW-Stout football history stated a news release from Stouts’
Sports Information Department
that announced the 2014 Hall of
Fame Inductees this past June.
Nick Ohman was as comfortable running the ball as he was
throwing the ball.
Ohman, a second team AllAmerican and a unanimous AllWIAC selection his senior year,
threw for 6401 career yards,
completing 479-of-936 passes
and rushed for 1925 yards. With
a 25-13 record, Ohman was the
winningest quarterback in school
history.
During his senior year, Ohman
was the team’s leading rusher,
gaining 892 yards on 174 carries
and four touchdowns. Five times
during his senior year, Ohman
recorded 100-yard plus rushing
days, accomplishing the feat seven times in his career.
Ohman, a four-year starter,
played in 38 games over his career
and either completed a touchdown pass or ran for a touchdown
in 35 games. Sixteen times, Ohman threw for more than 100 yards
in a game and eight times threw
for three or more touchdowns.
Ohman was selected as the
WIAC offensive player of the
week ten times over his career
and four-times earned national
player of the week honors.
In a 31-21 win over nationally
ranked UW-La Crosse in 2004,
Ohman collected 472 yards of total offense, completing 30-of-47
passes for 347 yards and two TDs
and rushed for 125 yards and a
score.
Upon graduation, Ohman was
the Blue Devils’ fifth all-time
leading rusher and is still today
the third all-time passing leader.
He threw for 56 touchdowns, currently third on the all-time list.
“One memory that stands out
was beating UW-Eau Claire under the lights in 2002 before a
sellout crowd to witness the “war
on 94” battle,” said Nick of one of
his best on field memories
“My second memory was playing against my brother Rob and
UW-River Falls in 2001. My parents had shirts made that were
half Stout and half River Falls.”
Sara Kahl Ohman was well
known for her prowess on the
hardwood.
A four-year starter for the
Blue Devils women’s basketball
team from 2000-04, Sara Kahl
played in 106 games over her career and scored in 105 of them.
She earned first team All-WIAC
and third team all-region honors
during her senior season, a year
that saw her lead Stout in scoring
(14.0) and rebounds (5.7).
Kahl ranked fourth in league
play in scoring, second in steals
(2.89) and 13th in rebounds. As a
senior, Kahl led the Blue Devils
in scoring in 13 games and scored
a career-high 25 points against
Kalamazoo College.
Kahl scored her 1000th career
point and went on to finish her
career with 1119 points, currently 11th on the UW-Stout all-time
scoring list. Her 469 rebounds
is currently 13th on the all-time
list.
The Ohmans both acknowledged their families influence
during their formative years as a
big part of their future successes.
“My parents and my two older brothers,” stated Sara when
asked about her early influences
on her athletic career.
“My parents were always very
involved and excited about our
athletics. My brothers were very
rough and competitive with me,”
she added.
Nick’s biggest mentors and influences naturally came from his
dad Roger and older brother Rob.
“My dad and my brother were
the biggest influences on my athletic career growing up,” Nick
wrote.
“My dad was always there to
play catch with us, hit ground
balls or make fun of us for dropping balls that hit us in the
hands. He would always ask us,
‘Did it hit you in a bad spot!’”
“My brother was three years
older than me so I always had the
benefit, or pain and suffering, of
playing against bigger and better competition which made me
better and fueled my competitive
side,” added Nick.
Nick’s competitive spirit was
honed early on and came to the
forefront during his high school
days in Glenwood City. Ohman
earned 14 letters in all including
four each in football, basketball,
baseball, and a pair in track and
field (which he competed at only
in his freshman and sophomore
years).
In his senior year (2000-2001),
Nick led the Glenwood City
football team to an 11-2 record,
a second-place conference finish (behind Spring Valley) and
an appearance in the level four
(state semifinals) playoffs. That
fall, Ohman passed for 946 yards
and eight touchdowns and ran
for 1,591 yards with another 25
touchdowns.
That level of performance
throughout the year earned Nick
the All-Northwest Football Player of the Year Award.
That winter, Ohman helped
the Hilltoppers claim their first
and only state basketball title
with impressive wins over Kenosha Saint Joseph in the semifinals and Weyauwega-Fremont
in the championship to take gold
in Division 3. Glenwood City
finished the year 26-1, the best
mark of any Toppers basketball
team. Ohman was named to the
state’s all-tournament team.
Sarah Kahl Ohman enjoyed
much success in high school ath-
letics for Menomonie, where she
played volleyball, basketball,
track and softball. She surpassed
the 1,000 point career points
mark as a high school basketball
player.
The Ohmans both graduated
in 2006 (Sara in the spring and
Nick in the winter after playing
arena football in Green Bay for
part of the year) with degrees in
business management.
The couple were married in
July of 2007 and currently reside
in Fargo, North Dakota where
Nick has been a general manager of a commercial tire center
for Bauer Built since January of
2007.
Sara worked for three years as
a recruiter for Thrivent Financial
following graduation. She is now
a stay-at-home mother for their
three young daughters: Jordan,
6; Lauren, 3; and Corin, eight
months.
The couple will be returning to
the area Thursday in preparation
for their induction into the Hall
of Fame.
Nick said his plans include
a little hunting on his parents’,
Roger and Joyce Ohman’s, property.
The couple said several family
members and friends including
Sara’s parents Roger and Judy
Kahl will be in attendance for the
honors.
The Hall of Fame festivities are
scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 25.
The inductees will be introduced
at halftime of the UW-Stout/UWPlatteville football game, which
will get underway at 2 p.m. at
Don & Nona Williams Stadium.
The banquet and induction will
be in the Great Hall of the UWStout Memorial Student Center,
beginning with a reception at
5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. and
the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
for the event are $35 for adult,
$20 for 12-years-and-under. No
charge for children 5-years-andunder. For more information,
please contact the Athletic Office
at 715-232-2224.
THROWING ON THE RUN was Stout quarterback and Glenwood City graduate Nick Ohman in this
2002 football game against UW-LaCrosse. —photo contributed
Government uses Ebola scare to trample Americans’ freedoms
submitted by the Citizens’ Council for
Health Freedom
ST. PAUL, MN—For much of the
summer, the Ebola epidemic seemed like
a far-away problem without much threat
here at home.
But now, a Liberian man who flew to
Texas to visit family has been diagnosed
with the deadly disease, and fears have
escalated.
The first instinct is to protect
Americans from the disease, but in doing
so, their personal freedoms and rights
may be compromised, says Twila Brase,
president and co-founder of Citizens’
Council for Health Freedom (CCHF,
www.cchfreedom.org), a Minnesotabased national organization dedicated to
preserving patient-centered health care
and protecting patient and privacy rights.
“While we want to do everything
possible to control this disease,” Brase
said, “it’s a violation of Americans’ rights
to require them, for example, to submit
blood samples if they aren’t exhibiting
any symptoms. States have many hidden
powers, and most residents don’t even
know the power the government has
over them. These powers have greatly
impacted at least one woman and her
family in Dallas. How could they impact
the rest of us?”
According to the New York Times, the
42-year-old man who flew to Texas had
helped transport a pregnant woman with
Ebola to a hospital in Liberia, where she
was turned away. After traveling to the
U.S., the man sought treatment at a Texas
hospital on September 25 when he began
feeling ill, but was given antibiotics and
sent home, even though he told medical
staff he had recently visited West Africa.
He returned to the hospital a few days
later—much sicker.
Now, health officials are monitoring
at least 50 people who have come in
direct or indirect contact with the man.
Four of his close family members are
being quarantined in their home with
a policeman on guard, with no visitors
allowed until October 19. Twelve to
18 others had direct contact with the
patient, including five children; therefore,
students in Dallas-Fort Worth schools are
also being watched. Everyone monitored
thus far are not showing any symptoms.
The state has the power to quarantine
and monitor these citizens because of
the State Emergency Health Powers Act,
proposed by the federal government and
passed by Texas in 2002. After 9/11, 40
states passed the act that allows health
officials to assume control of people,
property, communications, health care and
more during a public health emergency.
CCHF has created a special web page
detailing states’ powers regarding health
emergencies at governmenthealthpowers.
us. The site outlines the laws within each
state, as well as people’s rights regarding
quarantine and isolation.
The woman being quarantined has
said she feels frustrated and fearful about
being locked in her apartment with the
sheets and towels that the man had used.
He vomited, sweated and had diarrhea
while at her residence, but until yesterday
cleanup efforts were delayed because the
hired cleaning company did not have the
proper permits and was turned away by
authorities at the door of the apartment.
Ebola is spread through bodily fluids.
A draft of the controversial Model State
Emergency Health Powers Act (MEHPA)
was issued just two months after 9/11 but
was in the works for three years.
“The U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services may have been looking
for a national crisis to impose health
powers on Americans,” Brase said. “Our
research has shown that a professor
was paid $300,000 a year for up to three
years to create, among other things, the
model act—long before the events of
9/11. It authorizes ‘the collection of data
and records, the control of property, the
management of persons, and access to
communications.’ Beyond that, before the
health powers acts were enacted, most if
not every state had authority to enforce
controls on people with major infectious
illnesses, for example tuberculosis. States
already had authority to contain serious
diseases but the act was a way for the
federal government to be a part of the
controls.”
Powers of the act are extensive and can
include: required reporting of diagnoses,
lab tests and medications; enforcement by
the National Guard; quarantine for the
not-yet-sick, either at home or at other
facilities; isolation for the infected or those
suspected of illness; examinations, tests,
vaccinations and treatments without
consent; the possible confiscation of guns,
vehicles or property; the power of police
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to use firearms to impose quarantine and
isolation; and state control of hospitals
and medical supplies.
“If Ebola spreads, persuasion and
prudence will be the most effective
g o v e r n m e n t p o w e r, ” B r a s e s a i d .
“Americans respond well to information
and poorly to massive shows of government
force, as police have discovered in
Ferguson, Missouri. In Liberia, we saw
photos of troops shooting people who were
fleeing quarantine because they had no
food. This is not the kind of ‘health power’
we need.”
Several agencies have expressed
concerns over the act, including the
ACLU, the Free Congress Foundation, the
American Legislative Exchange Council,
the Human Rights Campaign and the
Health Privacy Project.
As the Ebola watch continues in the
U.S., Brase said that citizens should
research what their state government
is empowered to do under a “public
health emergency” and talk to their state
legislators about what the law could mean
to Americans’ freedoms, rights and safety
if Ebola spreads to other states.
Page 6 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 22, 2014
Conference title returns to Glenwood City after nine years
By Kelsie Hoitomt
BOYCEVILLE — The
temperature was in the 70’s and
the sun was shining last Thursday
for the Dunn-St. Croix Conference
Cross Country meet, which helped
make the day even more special
for the Glenwood City girls’ team
as they took the top honors for the
first time in nine years.
“Hard work, confidence and
mental preparation really got the
job done this season,” said coach
Matthew Schutz. “It’s what they
have been working towards since
they started in sixth grade. Even
being without Jennifer Kopacz
and Maya Petersen running this
season, the freshman, along with
the veterans really stepped up.”
The Lady Toppers finished with
a total of 37 points between the
seven of them after four of the
runners placed in the top ten.
That was a clear blow out ahead
of second, which went to Colfax
with a 63.
Since 1997, the girls’ team has
only won two conference titles
with the last one in 2005 and then
again in 2003. The boys’ team took
the title in 2006.
On the course, sophomore
Taylor Drinkman crossed the
finish line first ahead of 48 other
runners with a time of 20:53.0.
Placing second just a few strides
behind her was teammate Morgan
Kadinger with a time of 20:58.9.
Makayla O’Brien and Taylor
were side by side in the first lap
of the 5K and then O’Brien settled
in and finished eighth with a time
of 21:29.3.
Senior Kaitlin Konder followed
shortly after her in ninth with a
time of 21:41.3.
There was a slight break and
then freshman Elizabeth Wink hit
the finish after 23:08.9, which put
her in 20th.
Seven places down from her in
sixth for the team and 27th overall
was Macie Rasmussen with a
24:14.5 and then Emma Scholler
came in as the anchor at 31st with
a 24:44.7.
Sophomore Tia Carlson also
ran the course for the Topper
team, however she did not count
as one of the seven scores. She
placed 49th with a time of 37:39.7.
The boys’ team finished sixth
out of eight conference schools
with a total of 142 points. First
went to St. Croix Central with a
score of 48.
Despite the placement, the boys
had a strong showing as a team
with their top seven all finishing
in the top 62 out of a total of 95
runners.
Riley Schutz finished 17th
overall and first for the Topper
boys with a time of 19:09.7 for
his varsity debut at a Conference
meet.
Jack Kremer followed two
places behind in 19th with a time
of 19:16.9 and then it was fellow
junior Matthew Wink in third for
the team and 23rd overall with a
time of 19:36.7.
Andrew Bauman, also a junior
was next in 39th with a time of
20:14.7 and then Corey Klatt
followed in 49th with a 20:45.5.
Finished sixth and seventh for
the team was Matthew Bauman
and Owen Wagner. Matthew
ran a 20:53.0 for 53rd and Owen
finished with a 21:36.1 for 62nd.
Ludwig Canonge and Nathan
Hill also competed; Ludwig ran
a 23:15.3 for 79th and Nathan
finished with a 25:49.7 for 91st.
The Toppers will compete at
the Sectional meet this Saturday,
October 25 in Boyceville starting
at 11:00 a.m.
THUMBS UP — Glenwood City freshman Makayla
O’Brien, right, signaled her coach that everything was
alright. Teammate Taylor Drinkman, left, and O’Brien were
leading the girls’ Dunn-St. Croix conference race at the
time. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
GLENWOOD CITY’S top two boys runners
at the D-SC cross country meet held in
Boyceville October 16 were Riley Schutz
(left) and Jack Kremer. Schutz place 17th and
Kremer was 19th. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Bulldogs ready for Sectional run at home
GOOD PACE — Glenwood City’s Elizabeth Wink (#3983) and macie Rasmussen (#3981) along with
Boyceville’s Emma Harnisch (#3759) ran in the D-SC Conference Cross Country meet October 16 in
Boyceville. Wink finished 20th, Rasmussen was 27th and Harnisch took 35th. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
By Kelsie Hoitomt
BOYCEVILLE — Last
Thursday was the Conference
Cross Country meet for the DunnSt. Croix Schools, which was held
in Boyceville. The Boyceville
teams themselves placed sixth for
the girls and eighth for the boys.
The girls’ team had just five
runners, but still finished with
a total of 119 for sixth place out
of seven schools. First went to
Glenwood City with a 37.
The boys’ team was eighth out
of eight with a total of 154 from
their top seven; first went to St.
Croix Central with a 48.
Shiann Wagner had a solid
performance as a freshman with
a fourth place finish against 48
other runners. She ran a 21:05.6,
which was 12 seconds away from
first.
Teammate Marissa Dormanen
followed in 21st with a time of
23:21.4 and then it was Brooklyn
Booth in 29th with a 24:38.9.
Emma Harnisch was next
in fourth for the team and 35th
overall with a 25:15.2 and then
anchoring for the team was
Brianna Foer in 44th with a run
time of 27:04.0.
Mitch Pustol crossed the finish
line first for the boys’ team with a
time of 18:09.9, which put him in
fifth place overall against 94 other
runners.
First went to Jordan Bringgold
of Central with a 16:43.9.
Finishing second for the team
and filling in nicely for Max Engel
was sophomore Jerrod Nelson. He
ran a 19:59.6 for 30th place. Engel
did not complete the race due to
an injury.
Following Nelson was Jack
Kapsner in 34th with a time of
20:02.6.
Next side by side near the finish
line was Kiel Anderson and Rian
Corr. Anderson ran a 20:19.5 for
43rd and Corr had a 20:21.8 for
44th.
Finishing out the top seven for
the Bulldogs was Samuel Retz in
60th (21:31.3) and Carter Rogers
in 67th (22:00.8).
Also completing the course was
Kamden Casey in 72nd (22:18.6),
Caleb Hagen in 75th (22:33.8),
Michael Chich in 78th (23:14.5)
and Sean Best in 86th with a
24:15.0.
The Bulldogs will be back on
their home course for the Sectional
meet this Saturday, October 25 at
11:00 a.m.
BOYCEVILLE’S fourth place
runner at the Dunn-St. Croix
Conference Cross Country meet
was sophomore Kiel Anderson.
He finished 43rd in a time of 20:19
in the meet held at Tiffany Creek
Elementary October 16.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
Hilltoppers finish season at home with loss to Cardinals
By Kelsie Hoitomt
GLENWOOD CITY — With
two consecutive State appearances
behind them and almost the entire
starting lineup gone to graduation,
the Topper football team had big
shoes to fill this 2014 season.
The young team led by six
seniors; Todd Petersen, Jake
Hierlmeier, Billy Norenberg,
Christian Smith, Logan Smith
and Troy Hall, finished 2-4 in
the Dunn-St. Croix this year
with their final game played at
home against the Spring Valley
Cardinals.
The Toppers needed a win
in order to make a playoff
appearance, but the outcome was
a 35-8 Cardinal victory. This was
the first time since 2011 that the
Toppers didn’t make the playoffs.
The game started with the
Toppers receiving the kick off,
but they were off the field in three
plays.
Nick Schone punted the ball
away and it landed out of bounds
near the 50 yard line. From there
Remington Schneider threw a
pass to Sean Borgerding and he
was brought down at the one yard
line.
Jed Schlegel took the handoff
and ran the ball into the end
zone for the first touchdown of
the game. The extra point was no
good, but the Cardinals were still
up 6-0 at 9:49.
Jake Nelson caught the ball
on the kick and carried it about
15 yards to the 30. Jake O’Meara
had a burst up the middle for a
seven yard gain and then Nathan
Mrdutt picked up the extra yards
for the first down.
From their own 43 Norenberg
ran to the 49, but soon they were
facing fourth down and five yards
to go.
The Toppers decided to punt the
ball away, which put the Cardinals
on the eight for their second
possession of the game.
The Cardinals were only able
to bring the ball out to the their
own 25 yard line before they were
forced to punt themselves.
The Toppers took over on the 47
and were up to the Cardinals’ 41
after a pass was completed from
Schone to Hierlmeier.
Mrdutt ran the ball two times
to give the Toppers a first down
at the 26. They were making
progress with Mrdutt runs before
Schneider stepped in front of a
pass and intercepted the ball.
The interception led the
Cardinals to their second
touchdown of the game after
Schneider connected with Schlegel
for a huge play that set them up
on the 16.
From there, Schneider tossed
the ball up to Borgerding for the
touchdown with the clock at zero.
Schlegel ran in the two-point
conversion to put the score at 14-0
at the end of the first quarter.
Nelson ran the ball to the 33
on the return to start the Toppers’
drive. They moved the ball to
the 45 on a pass from Schone to
Norenberg.
Mrdutt then took the hand off
and broke through several tackles
to give the Toppers the first down
on the 28.
Mrdutt ran the ball to the 20,
which set the Toppers in motion
at third down and one yard to go.
However, their one yard turned
into a big loss after the snap
was fumbled and recovered by
Norenberg at the 34.
The Toppers decided to go for
the fourth down conversion, but
the pass fell incomplete so the
Cardinals took over on downs at
the 34.
Schneider appeared to be
greased up with butter as he
broke through several tackles the
majority of the night, which gave
the Cardinals big gains.
In over four minutes, they
moved the ball from the 34 all the
way down the field to the nine yard
line despite a flag and a fumbled
snap.
Schneider threw the ball to
Logan Newton for a touchdown
pass at 3:49 and then Devin
Larson booted the ball through the
uprights for the extra point to put
the score at 21-0.
The Toppers following drive
started at their own 33 and ended
at the 40 after an interception was
thrown.
The Cardinals took over from
the 47 and after two first downs
and four plays they were at the
Toppers’ eight yard line.
With under a minute left to play
in the half, Newton ran the ball in
for another Cardinal touchdown.
The kick was no good so the score
read 27-0.
The Cardinals received the
kick to start the second half of the
game. The Toppers’ defense held
Newton on the line for a loss and
then no gain, which brought up
fourth down and 13.
This forced the Cardinals to
punt, which put the Toppers in
motion on the 28.
O’Meara had a three yard gain
and then Mrdutt picked up four to
put the ball at the 35. With it third
down and four to go, O’Meara tried
to run the ball but was stopped on
the line.
The Toppers set up in punt
formation, but Schone faked the
kick and O’Meara took off with the
ball. However the conversion play
was no good so the Cardinals took
over on downs at the 35.
Schneider ’s first pass fell
incomplete, but he fired back with
a throw to Borgerding that gave
them a first down.
They were backed up five yards
on another flag, but Schneider
again came through with another
pass completion to Schlegel that
was good for a 27 yard touchdown
reception.
Schlegel took the handoff for
the two-point conversion, which
put the score at 35-0 with just
under six minutes left to play in
the third quarter.
The Toppers were forced to punt
on their following possession, but
they regained some momentum
after the Cardinals fumbled the
ball.
The fumble put the Toppers’
offense back on the field at the 50
yard line with 30 seconds left in
the quarter.
Schone went to the air
twice with both passes falling
incomplete. The fourth quarter
started with the Toppers at third
down and ten to go from the 50.
SPIN MOVE- Nate Mrdutt studder steps and spins past the tackle during one of his 11 carries he had
in last Friday’s game against Spring Valley. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
They decided to go for the
conversion after another pass was
uncaught, but Mrdutt’s run was
just inches short of the first down
so the Cardinals got the ball on
downs near the 40.
The Cardinals went three and
out and were forced to punt, which
put the Toppers’ junior varsity
offense on the field.
Jake Kopacz took the handoff
from Jake Logghe and picked up a
first down. Then Logghe connected
with Marcus Ullom for a first down
reception that put the Toppers on
the 18.
Logghe held onto the ball for
the keeper to put the ball on
the three. From there, Darian
Multhauf pushed the ball into the
end zone for the Toppers first score
of the game.
Kopacz followed with the two-
point conversion run to put the
score at 35-8 with 1:45 left in the
game.
The Cardinals received the kick
and finished out the game with the
ball near mid field.
The Cardinals finished with
190 receiving yards and 194
rushing. Schneider completed
eight passes out of 11 attempts
with two of them going to Schlegel
for a total of 84 yards.
Schneider himself was their
leading rusher with 74 yards on
nine carries.
On the Topper team, they
rushed for a total of 150 yards with
Mrdutt leading the way. He had
69 yards on 11 carries as well as
ten receiving yards on two carries.
Kopacz followed in rushing
with 33 yards on two carries
and then it was Nelson with 17
yards on three carries. Norenberg
finished his senior year with 12
yards on seven carries.
Then it was Multhauf with
nine yards on three carries and
O’Meara finished with six yards
on five carries.
Logghe also had four yards of
rushing for the team and he threw
11 yards while at quarterback.
As starting quarterback,
Schone finished with 40 yards
on six completions. Norenberg
was the leader in receptions with
12 yards. Hierlmeier and Ullom
followed 11 yards each and then
it was Petersen with six.
The Toppers beat Elk Mound
and Mondovi to finish 2-4 in the
conference and they went 4-9
overall this year.
Wednesday, October 22, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 7
2014 Glenwood City
Girls' Cross Country Team
  Dunn-St. Croix 



Conference Champs






2014 DUNN-ST. CROIX CHAMPIONS — The Glenwood City Girls' Cross Country team captured its first Dunn-St. Croix Conference championship since 2005
with a victory at the conference meet on October 16 in Boyceville. The team members, pictured above, accepted the conference championship plaque during a
ceremony following the meet. From left to right are: Elizabeth Wink, Makayla O'Brien, Ally Holmquist, Morgan Kadinger, Taylor Drinkman, Kaitlin Konder, Tia Carlson,
Emma Scholler, Macie Rasmussen, and Maya Petersen. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
 First Time Since 2005!
Best of Luck!
A SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS to the
Toppers' Taylor Drinkman, 2014 D-SC
Girls' Individual Cross Country Champion.
Congratulations to the Topper Girls
and Head Coach Matt Schutz!
2014 D-SC GIRLS'
CONFERENCE MEET
Glenwood City............37
Colfax...........................63
Spring Valley.................99
Elk Mound..................107
St. Croix Central.........119
Boyceville...................119
Elmwood....................122
This page proudly sponsored by the following area businesses and organizations.
Each wish to Congratulate the girls on their fine performances and accomplishments!
Aaron & Lisa’s Boondocks
All That & More
Anderson Funeral Home
- Dean & Mary Anderson
- Dr. L.J. Albrightson & Dr. L.B. Kaiser
Brothers Country Mart
Countryside Cooperative
Dahl Well Drilling
The Downing Cafe
Dr. C.W. Rasmussen, D.D.S.
Emerald Tire & Auto Service
Family ChiroCare
Flowers by Nicole
Gary Cormican Excavating
Glenhaven/Havenwood Assisted Living
Glenwood Auto Supply - NAPA
Glenwood City Chamber of Commerce
Herdsman Feeds, Inc.
The Pump House Bar & Grill
Rob Wyss Insurance
Ross’ Glenwood City Locker
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
Scott Heinbuch - Accountant
SERVPRO® of Barron,
- Mike & Sandy Kessler
-Dunn and Rusk Counties
Lane Berenschot Agency
Shotgun Suzie’s Bar & Grill
Leaker’s Place
Soderberg’s Eye Care Clinic
M&M Bar
Spencer Sales
Mayo Clinic Health System
Stack Insurance Services, LLC
- Red Cedar in Glenwood City
Thrivent Financial
Mike’s Auto Body of Glenwood City, LLC -Joan Bartz, Financial Cosultant
Misty Meadow Wood Products
Tom Jeske Trucking & Excavating
and Logghe Trucking
Tribune Press Reporter
NEXTGEN Communications, LLC
Village Pharmacy Glenwood
Nitchey's Muffler and Tire
Vista Sand
Ormson’s SuperValu
WestCap
Pete’s Auto Supply
WESTconsin Credit Union - Menomonie
Hiawatha National Bank
- Glenwood City Branch
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
James H. Krave, Attorney-at-Law
Kadinger, Inc.
Kessler Processing
Page 8 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 22, 2014
Lady Hilltoppers finish 1-7 in
conference after loss to Panthers
By Kelsie Hoitomt
GLENWOOD CITY — The
Glenwood City volleyball team
finished out their Dunn-St. Croix
Conference season with a loss to
St. Croix Central last Tuesday.
The gym was quiet in the first
set as the Panthers quickly shot
ahead by three points before
Mikaela Voeltz landed an ace from
the back row.
The Toppers continued to
trail by three despite a kill from
Hannah Ludtke and a couple solo
blocks from Becca Moll.
Jenesa Klinger landed an ace
to put the score at 13-16, but the
Panthers pulled away to a six
point lead before a time out was
called.
Sam Holldorf landed an ace
to put the score at 14-21, but the
ball quickly turned over to the
Panthers and they soon won the
set 25-15.
The second set started right
where the first left off with the
Toppers trailing 1-5 before Klinger
landed two consecutive aces to put
some fire into her teammates.
The momentum seemed to
fade as they trailed 4-13 and then
soon it was 15-24 after a kill from
Klinger and Moll.
With it one point away from
victory, the Toppers came alive and
started playing like it was their
last game ever.
If a pass was short, they dove
for it and made a play. If the ball
was out of bounds, they scrambled
and set up the ball for the kill.
They were everywhere and playing
aggressive, which moved the score
up from 15-24 to 21-24.
Voeltz’s senior status truly
shined through in this set as she
served the ball eight straight
times and kept the ball in play
with dig after dig.
The ball took a bad bounce and
was sent sailing out of bounds for
the final point and score of 25-21.
The third set had the Toppers
leading 5-3 and then 6-5 with a
kill from Voeltz. They led by three
points before the set tied at 13’s
and then the game was over after
BLUE THUNDER DIVISION 1 — Back row (L-R): Coach Lisa Berends, Matt Main, Ricky Klatt, Jason
Unser, Dan Kehren, Tom Graese and Corey Wheeler. Fourth row: Mitchell McGee, Brett Graese, Jake
Wood, Andrew Blaser, Braiden Kehren, Esdyn Swenby, Vinnie Wheeler and Taden Holldorf. Third row:
Mitchell Main, Ben Klatt, Cody Klasse, Wyatt Unser, Tucker Augeson, Zach Mortel, Tucker McGee,
Jacob Hager and Logan Klatt. Second row: Anaka Eliason, Sadie Stansbury, Kiley Leduc, Emily Tews,
Jayda Howard, Lydia Bennett, Brooklyn Link, Opal Voeltz. Front row: Lillie McGee and Chloe Veen.
Missing: Blake Fayerweather, Carson Lindstrom, Jenna McCarthy and Coach Dean Fayerweather.
—photo by Jacob Maes Photography
MIKAELA VOELTZ takes the service reception and bounces the
ball up to the setter. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
errors put the Panthers ahead
13-19 and then 14-21 before it all
ended at 25-16.
The three-set loss put the
Toppers at 1-7 in the D-SC this
season with their one victory over
Elmwood on September 25.
The Toppers ended the night
Lady Bulldogs finish 6-2 in D-SC
By Kelsie Hoitomt
ELMWOOD — The Bulldog
volleyball team ended their DunnSt. Croix Conference season on a
high note with a three-set victory
over Elmwood; 25-23, 25-12 and
25-21.
The Bulldogs finished 6-2 in
the conference and were given
Scoreboard
DUNN-ST. CROIX FOOTBALL
TEAM
2014 FINAL STANDINGS
CONF
*†St. Croix Central… 6-0
†Boyceville…………4-2
†Spring Valley………4-2
†Colfax………………4-2
Glenwood City………2-4
Mondovi………………1-5
Elk Mound……………0-6
SESN
*conference champion
†qualified for playoffs
8-0
7-2
7-2
6-2
4-5
3-6
1-8
FOOTBALL SCORING SUMMARIES
Friday, October 17
Spring Valley 35, Glenwood City 8
0
13
0
8
None. Sacks – Not Reported. Punting – Nick
Schone 3 for 75 yds. (25.0 yd. average).
SPRING VALLEY: Passing – Remington Schneider 8-11 for 190 yds., 3 TDs. Receiving – Logan
Newton 2 for 27 yds., TD; Jed Schlegel 2 for 84
yds., TD; Sean Borgerding 3 for 73 yds., TD;
Hank Larson 1 for 6 yds. Rushing – Remington
Schneider 9 for 74 yds.; Matt Fesenmaier 13 for
46 yds.; Brock Bune 4 for 23 yds.; Jed Schlegel 5
for 14 yds., TD; Logan Newton 5 for 19 yds., TD.
Interceptions – Sean Borgerding and Remington
Schneider, 1 each. Fumbles Recovered – Not
Reported. Tackles – Not Reported. Punting –
Logan Newton 3 for 83 yds. (27.7 yd. average).
Boyceville.......0
Colfax..............0
WIAA Football Playoffs
Level 1
Division 4 - Spooner (#7) at St. Croix
Central (#2), Saturday, Oct. 25 at 1:30 pm.
Division 5 - Chequamegon (5) at Colfax
(#4), Friday, October 24 at 7 pm.
Division 6 - Marathon (#5) at Boyceville
(#4); Elmwood/Plum City (#7) at Spring
Valley (#2), both games are Friday, October
24 at 7 pm.
Winners advance to Level 2 to be
played on Fri., Oct. 31 or Sat., Nov. 1
Glenwood City......0
Spring Valley........14
the fourth seed for the Regional
Tournament.
They were scheduled to play at
home against the number five seed
Unity on Tuesday, October 21.
The winner of that match
will go on to play the winner of
Colfax versus Glenwood City on
Thursday, October 23 at 7:00 p.m.
Boyceville 14, Colfax 0
Fri., October 17 Scores
Boyceville 14, Colfax 0
St. Croix Central 51, Elk Mound 32
Spring Valley 35, Glenwood City 8
Mondovi 24, Antigo 14 (non-conf.)
End of Regular Season
8–8
0 – 35
1st Quarter
SV – Jed Schlegel 1-yd. run. (kick failed).
SV – Sean Borgerding 11-yd. pass from Remington
Schneider. (Schlegel run).
2nd Quarter
SV – Logan Newton 9-yd. pass from Schneider.
(Devin Larson kick).
SV – Newton 7-yd. run. (kick failed).
3rd Quarter
SV – Schlegel 27-yd. pass from Schneider.
(Schlegel run).
4th Quarter
GC – Darian Multhauf 2-yd. run. (Jake Kopacz run).
GC
SV
Total Yards
201
384
Rushing
32-150
42-194
Pass
51
190
Passing
7-14-2
8-11-0
Punts-Ave.
3-25.0
3-27.7
Fumbles-Lost
NR*
NR*
Penalties-Yds.
NR*
NR*
*Not Reported
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
GLENWOOD CITY: Passing – Nick Schone 6-11
for 40 yds., 2 INTs; Jake Logghe 1-3 for 11 yds.
Receiving – Todd Petersen 1 for 6 yds.; Jacob
Hierlmeier 1 for 11 yds.; Billy Norenberg 1 for 12
yds.; Nate Mrdutt 2 for 10 yds.; Marcus Ullom 1 for
11 yds. Rushing – Nathan Mrdutt 11 for 69 yds.;
Jake Nelson 3 for 17 yds.; Jacob O'Meara 5 for
6 yds.; Billy Norenber 7 for 12 yds.; Jake Kopacz
2 for 33 yds.; Darian Multhauf 3 for 9 yds., TD.
Interceptions – None. Fumbles Recovered –
Glenwood City Youth Football
& Cheerleading Program
0
0
14
0
0 – 14
0–0
3rd Quarter
BV – Mitchell Leach 46-yd. pass from Hunter
Anderson. (kick failed). 10:38.
BV – Hunter Anderson 1-yd. run. (Jacob McIntrye
pass from Hunter Anderson). 7:14.
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
Total Yards
Rushing
Pass
Passing
Punts-Ave.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yds.
BV
9
5
3
1
149
30-72
77
4-5-0
4-35.0
1-1
5-30
COL
14
10
3
1
283
45-207
76
6-24-1
2-40.5
2-0
3-25
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BOYCEVILLE: Passing – Hunter Anderson 4-5
for 77 yds., TD. Receiving – Mitch Leach 1 for
46 yds., TD; Tyler Draeger 3 for 31 yds. Rushing
– Logan McAbee-Thomas 16 for 88 yds.; Hunter
Anderson 11 for -13 yds., TD; Tyler Draeger 1
for -3 yds. Interceptions – Hunter Anderson (1).
Fumbles Recovered – None. Sacks – Not Reported. Punting – Brett Boda 2 for 66 yds. (33.0
yd. average) and Hunter Anderson 2 for 74 yds.
(37.0 yd. average).
COLFAX: Passing – Jarrod Rudi 6-24 for 76 yds.,
INT. Receiving – Andrew Adix 1 for 31 yds.; Sawyer
DeMoe 2 for 19 yds.; Jacob Steinke 2 for 17 yds.;
Jacob Klukas 1 for 9 yds. Rushing – Jeremiah
Wait 14 for 74 yds.; Aliymu Davis 15 for 63 yds.;
Andrew Adix 8 for 49 yds.; Jarrod Rudi 6 for 22
yds. Interceptions – None. Fumbles Recovered
– Jon Hayton (1). Tackles – Not Reported. Punting – Jarrod Rudi 2 for 81 yds. (40.5 yd. average).
DUNN-ST. CROIX VOLLEYBALL
2014 FINAL STANDINGS
with 51 total serves and nine aces
as well as 42 digs and 14 kills.
Hannah led the team in kills
with five, Klinger had three,
Holldorf and Moll each had two
and Voeltz and Leslie each had
one.
Klinger also had four aces for
the team. Voeltz followed with
two of her own and Leslie, Nikki
Gabbert and Carlee Strong each
had one.
T h e To p p e r s ( # 8 ) p l a y e d
Tuesday night (Oct. 21) in Colfax
(#1) for their first match of the
Regional Tournament.
The winner of that match will
go on to play the winner of the
Boyceville versus Unity game on
Thursday, October 23 at 7:00 p.m.
TEAM
CONF
*Colfax……………… 9-0
Elk Mound…………… 8-1
Boyceville…………… 7-2
Plum City…………… 5-4
St. Croix Central…… 5-4
Spring Valley………… 4-5
Pepin………………… 3-6
Mondovi……………… 3-6
Glenwood City……… 1-8
Elmwood…………… 0-9
*conference champion
SESN
22-12
22-16
18-6
6-8
5-6
4-5
8-8
6-12
4-12
0-14
Sat., Oct. 18 Scores (non-conf.)
Elk Mound 2, Independence 0
Elk Mound 2, Cadott 0
Elk Mound 2, Menomonie 0
Elk Mound 2, Spring Valley 0
Elk Mound 2, Menomonie 1
Thurs., Oct. 16 Score (non-conf.)
Pepin 3, Gilmanton 0
Tues., Oct. 14 Scores
Colfax 3, Elk Mound 2
Boyceville 3, Elmwood 0
Mondovi 3, Plum City 0
Spring Valley 3, Pepin 2
St. Croix Central 3, Glenwood City 0
End of Regular Season
WIAA Division 2 Regionals
Tues., Oct. 21 - Quarterfinals
Sectional #1
Regional C: St. Croix Central (#7) at
Osceola (#2).
WIAA Division 3 Regionals
Tues., Oct. 21 - Quarterfinals
Sectional #1
Regional B: Glenwood City (#8) at Colfax
(#1); Unity (#5) at Boyceville (#4).
Regional C: Mondovi (#5) at Spring Valley
(#4); Osseo-Fairchild (#6) at Elk Mound (#3)
WIAA Divsion 4 Regionals
Tues., Oct. 21 - Quarterfinals
Sectional #1
Regional C: Elmwood (#7) at Clayton (#2).
Sectional #3
Regional A: Independence (#6) at Pepin
(#3); Plum City (#1) receives bye.
Thurs., Oct. 23 - regional semifinals
Sat., Oct. 25 - regional finals
WIAA Sectionals
Thurs., Oct. 30 and Sat., Nov. 1
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*
BLUE THUNDER DIVISION 2 — Back row (L-R): Coach Dina Unser, Coach Jesse Quinn, Coach
Todd Heimer, Coach Tom Klatt, Coach Brad Mortel, Coach Matt Radintz and Coach Nikki Grant.
Fourth row: Colin Strehlo, Maxwell Janson, Jayden Quinn, Gabe Knops, Elijah Heimer, Aaron Brigham,
Ryan Boeseneilers, Nicholas Hierlmeier, Brady Klatt and Noah Brite. Third row: Aiden Mortel, Jackson
Halbach, Tristin McGee, Jared Hager, Zach Hill, James Knight, Ian Radintz, Peyton Rassbach, Elijah
Nerby and Lewis Swanepoel. Second row: Ava Veen, Natelle McCarthy, Maddie Klatt, Eliza Voeltz,
Ellery Unser, Michaela Blaser and Devynn Olson. Front row: Savanna Millermon, Destiny Ness,
Alexandra Peterson and Callie Augeson. —photo by Jacob Maes Photography
BLUE THUNDER DIVISION 3 — Back row (L-R): Coach Jessica Hager, Coach Bill Wickman, Coach
Nick Swenby, Coach Lee LaValley and Coach Brent Bliese. Third row: Brady McCarthy, Nicholas Hill,
Tanner Holldorf, Tyler Kilty, Blaine Guthrie, Tate Davis, Owen Swenby and Andy Grant. Second row:
John Hager, Bryce Wickman, Hunter Bonte, Justin Moe, Collin LaValley, Thomas Moede, Owen Nerby
and Mitchell Bliese. Front row: Kennedi Kahler, Jalissa Hager and Payten Knops. Missing: Caleb
Heimer and Gavin Janson. —photo by Jacob Maes Photography
The following area businesses and individuals would like to
congratulate the Blue Thunder Teams on a successful year.
Aaron & Lisa’s Boondocks
All That & More
Anderson Funeral Home
Brothers Country Mart
Countryside Cooperative
Dahl Well Drilling
The Downing Cafe
Emerald Tire & Auto Service
Family Chirocare
-Dr. L.J. Albrightson & Dr. L.B. Kaiser
Flowers by Nicole
Gary Cormican Excavating
Glenhaven/Havenwood
Glenwood Auto Supply - NAPA
Glenwood City Chamber of Commerce
Herdsman Feeds, Inc.
Hiawatha National Bank
- Glenwood City Branch
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Kadinger, Inc.
Jacob Maes Photography
James H. Krave, Attorney-at-Law
Kessler Processing
- Mike & Sandy Kessler
Leaker’s Place
M&M Bar
Mayo Clinic Health System
- Red Cedar in Glenwood City
Misty Meadow Wood Products
& Logghe Trucking
Mike’s Auto Body of Glenwood City, LLC
NEXTGEN Communications
Nitchey’s Muffler & Tire
Ormson’s SuperValu
Pete’s Auto Supply
The Pump House Bar & Grill
Dr. C.W. Rasmussen, DDS
Rob Wyss Insurance Agency
Ross’ Glenwood City Lockers
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
Scott Heinbuch, Accountant
SERVPRO® of Barron, Dunn
& Rusk Counties
Shotgun Suzie’s Saloon
Soderberg’s Eye Care Center
Spencer Sales
Stack Insurance Services, LLC
Thrivent Financial
- Joan Bartz, Financial Consultant
Tom Jeske Trucking & Excavating
Tribune Press Reporter
Village Pharmacy Glenwood
Vista Sand
WestCap
WESTconsin Credit Union
Wednesday, October 22, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 9
THE ROCKPILE
by Leaker
On the Hometown and Town and Country Mens
leagues, this is the last week of the first quarter
already. Hometown league has a barnburner going
as there are four teams within four points of taking
the first quarter honors. Leaker's is leading with
81.5 points, Leaker's II has 80.5 points, Obermueller
Trucking 78.5 points and the Barn Board right there
also with 77 points. Should be a fun shoot-out!!
On the Town and Country league, the Pump
House has a 13 point lead, so unless they really fall
to pieces, the Pump House should lock up the first
quarter honors.
On the Thursday Nite Ladies league, "Clear
Lake Self Storage" won the first quarter with a
commanding 100.5 point win. The next closest team
was Hager Construction with 78 points.
The Men's Senior League shows Leaker's on top
of the heap after five weeks with Global Genetics
running in second. Doug Standaert is top dog on
the average tote board with a 198 average. Rick
Holmen is next with 188 and Joe Walz is third with
a 186 average.
Mike Wink picked up a couple tough splits last
week as Wink converted the 2-4-10 and 4-6-7-10
on Tuesday Nite Hometown League. Brad Berends
rolled over the 6-7-10 split. Good job fellas!!
Back When
• 1972 Song of the Day: - "Funny Face" - Donna
Fargo
•1973 Song of the Day: - "Ridin' my Thumb to
Mexico" - Johnny Rodriguez
• 1981 Song of the Day: - "Step By Step" - Eddie
Rabbit
•1982 Song of the Day: - "I Will Always Love
You" - Dolly Parton
• 1867: The U.S. took formal possession of Alaska
from Russia. The land was purchased for $7 million
dollars (2 cents per acre).
• 1943: The first broadcast of "Perry Mason" was
presented on CBS Radio
•1977: Reggie Jackson hit three home runs on
three successive pitches, earning his nickname - "Mr.
October".
•2011: Apple sold more than 4 million units of
its iPhone 4S Smartphone in four days!!
Burial Plans
A man and woman were married for many years.
Whenever there was a confrontation, yelling could
be heard deep into the night. The old man would
shout, "When I die, I will dig my way up and out of
the grave and come back and haunt you for the rest
of your life!"
Neighbors feared him. The old man liked the fact
that he was feared. Then one evening, he died when
he was 98. After the burial, her neighbors, concerned
for her safety, asked, "Aren't you afraid that he may
indeed be able to dig his way out of the grave and
haunt you for the rest of your life?"
The wife said, "Let him dig. I had him buried
upside down...and I know he won't ask for directions."
Religious Rockpile Readers of the Week
Gary and Marie Booth 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
October 13, 2014
Leaker’s Place.............................. 81.5
62.5
Leaker’s II..................................... 80.5
63.5
Obermueller Trucking................... 78.5
65.5
Barn Board................................... 77
67
Aflac............................................. 69.5
74
Pumphouse.................................. 64.5
79.5
M&M Bar and Grill........................ 62.5
81.5
Hager Construction...................... 62
82
HIGH IND. GAMES: Dave Brandt 278, Mike
Wink 248, Bert Standaert 240, Bill Standaert 225.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dave Brandt 704, Mike
Wink 631, Dan Klatt 628, Bert Standaert 625.
AVERAGES: Dave Standaert 214, Dan Klatt
210, Bert Standaert 208.5, Brian Cassellius 205,
Bill Standaert 201.5, Jon Standaert 199.5, Ben
Krosnoski 198, Mike Wink 196, Luke Berends
193.5, Dave Kremer 193.
Town and Country League
October 13, 2014
Pumphouse.................................. 73.5
34.5
Wilson Legion Gunners................ 60.5
47.5
Hager Construction...................... 58.5
49.5
Leaker’s Old Timers..................... 57.5
50.5
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 55
53
KC’s.............................................. 51
57
Melby’s......................................... 36
72
Leaf Construction......................... 34
74
HIGH IND. GAMES: Bob Schug 245, Peg
Obermueller 235, Jessica Hager 201, Tom Schug
200, Dean Anderson 193.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Bob Schug 617, Peg
Obermueller 557, Brian Casey 548, Tom Schug
538, Dean Anderson 526.
AVERAGES: Brian Casey 195.5, Bob Obermueller 182.5, Dean Anderson 182, John Hager
179, Bob Schug 178.
Wednesday Afternoon Ladies League
October 15, 2014
Fun Gals....................................... 32.5
9.5
M&M Bar....................................... 21
21
Hair Depot.................................... 20
22
Leaker’s........................................ 10.5
31.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Rosie Kohler 189, Audrey Maes 160, Shelly Meech 154.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Rosie Kohler 495, Shelly
Meech 434, Betty Jean Smith 428.
AVERAGES: Larry Mousel 164.5, Joe Goebel 163, Rosie Kohler 157, Audrey Maes 145.5.
Wednesday Night Ladies League
October 15, 2014
M&M Bar....................................... 96
72
Family ChiroCare......................... 89.5
78.5
Melby’s......................................... 82.5
88.5
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 68
100
HIGH IND. GAMES: Mary Anderson 204, Lori
Levendoski 186.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Mary Anderson 517,
Cindy Rassbach 484.
AVERAGES: Cindy Rassbach 175, Kathy
Alleman 165, Lori Klinger 162, Mary Anderson
154.5, Ellen Koosmann 152.
Seniors
October 16, 2014
Leaker’s........................................ 74
46
Global Genetics............................ 62
58
Al’s Boondocks............................. 63
67
Thrivent........................................ 51
69
HIGH IND. GAMES: Doug Standaert 205,
Rick Holmen 195, Kyle Wheeler 195, Mark Maes
192, Roger Ludtke 189.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Doug Standaert 532,
Rick Holmen 531, Marvin Booth 526, Larry Standaert 519, Roger Ludtke 508.
AVERAGES: Doug Standaert 198.5, Dan
Cassellius 195.5, Rick Holmen 188.5, Joe Walz
187, Larry Standaert 174.5.
Thursday Night Ladies League
An
October 16, 2014
Clear Lake Self-Storage............... 100.5 46.5
Hager Construction...................... 78
69
Landscape Professionals............. 75.5
71.5
Amazing Portraits by Angie.......... 74.5
72.5
Obermueller Trucking-2................ 70.5
76.5
Connie’s Catering......................... 69.5
77.5
Melby’s Bags................................ 67
80
Papa’s Bar and Grill...................... 52.5
94.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Orreen Notton 194,
Angela McGee 189, Jackie Bach 181.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Jackie Bach 508, Orreen
Notton 483, Carrie Graves 476.
AVERAGES: Cari Cassellius 169, Jolene
Wolff 165, Linda Schouten 160, Peg Heutmaker
159.5, Karla Obermueller 155, Cindy Drury 153,
Jill Peterson 152, Jessica Hager 150, Angela
McGee 150.
Saturday Night Mixed
October 18, 2014
Wigghe......................................... 43
20
Schlatcars..................................... 39.5
23.5
Dingersens................................... 38.5
24.5
Brandt Kids................................... 32
31
B.O.O.B........................................ 31.5
31.5
The Voidable................................ 24.5
38.5
The Pack...................................... 22.5
40.5
Full House.................................... 20.5
42.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Dan Klatt 245, Dennis
Berends 226. Dave Brandt 222, Lori Klinger 214,
Mary Anderson 191, Bridgette Klatt 171, Barbe
Mrdutt 171.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dave Brandt 639, Dan
Klatt 598, Dean Anderson 586, Lori Klinger 554,
Mary Anderson 529, Trista Brandt.
AVERAGES: Dave Brandt 215.5, Bernie
Obermueller 197.5, Dan Klatt 194, Dean Anderson 181, Bob Obermueller 177, Peg Obermueller
173, Lori Klinger 169, Barbe Mrdutt 163, Mary
Anderson 159, Tracey Schug-Petersen 148.5.
Outdoorsman's
Journal
A column by Mark Walters
Adventures on Wisconsin’s Youth Deer Hunt
Hello friends,
This weeks column is about
hunting whitetail deer in
Wisconsin during this states
recent Youth Deer Hunt, which
was open for 10-15 year old
hunters.
Friday, October 10th
High 57, low 30
Ben Gruber was a paramedic,
down in Middleton, when he
sent me an email back in 2009
and said he was interested
in joining KAMO (Kids And
Mentors Outdoors). Now Ben
and his wife Angie and their oneyear- old daughter Addy live on
the farm that Angie grew up on
near Marshfield.
Ben is now KAMO’s Vice
President and brings a lot to the
table when it comes to running
an organization such as KAMO.
My daughter, Selina, and I
were fortunate enough to have
the Gruber’s let us camp and
Selina hunt on their 130-acres
of paradise. Tonight after the
New Lisbon “Rockets” controlled
the Necedah “Cardinals” in the
Cardinals homecoming game,
Selina and I arrived at a camp
that we had built the night
before and scouted the land
with Ben.
The Gruber’s farm is made
of forest and CRP fields and
Ben had set us up in a two
person ladder stand overlooking
a beautiful creek in an the woods
next to one of the fields. This
weekend Selina would be using
both her bow and her 30:06.
Selina and I watched a
beautiful sunrise and really
enjoyed ourselves as we always
do on our outdoor experiences.
Meanwhile, along the
Mississippi River near Desoto,
13-year-old Jackson Wemette
who has been a very active
KAMO Kid with the Coulee
Chapter (LaCrosse) was hunting
with his mentor Scott Kelly
when a massive 11-point buck
made the mistake of stepping in
front of Jackson’s sites.
Last year Jackson harvested
a 7-pointer and this year he put
a tag on the big guy, I spoke
with his mom Cindy who is busy
raising four kids and she is just
thrilled with what KAMO is
doing for her son.
Selina and I did not see a deer
until walking back to camp and
then we saw three really girthy
doe in a neighbor’s alfalfa field
but we could only watch.
This afternoon we worked
the wind and hunted a spot
where, on opening day of bow
season, Angie Gruber picked out
a spot to hunt and harvested a
beautiful 8-point buck with her
first hunt of the bow season.
Our hunt resulted in no
deer being seen but over in
Juneau County Aaron Bigalke,
This week’s column is brought to you by:
Jct. Hwy. 170 & 79 in Boyceville
Open 5 a.m. Daily • Phone: 715-643-3226
7c
who is the Vice President of
the Meadow Valley Chapter
of KAMO, was mentoring
13-year-old Connor Larson who
harvested a beautiful doe.
As is always the case, Selina
and I made the best out of every
experience of which some result
in bountiful harvests and some
do not.
Sunday, October 12th
High 56, low 29
Selina and I were back on the
creek bottom this morning and
though we saw two deer that
were out of range on the CRP
field, our hunt was basically
forced relaxation which we are
both very good at.
During the middle of the day
we took a healthy nap, listened
to the Packers pull a trick out of
their hat on the Dolphins (which
took the charge out of my truck
battery) and then relocated near
the alfalfa field.
My buddy, Dwain Johnson,
who is a member of the Baraboo
River Chapter of KAMO was
mentoring his granddaughter
Audra near New Haven. These
two have been trying hard for
two years to get 11-year-old
Audra her first deer.
This afternoon, persistence
and good mentoring got the
job done when Audra shot a
beautiful 8-pointer
Back in Juneau County, Aaron
Bigalke was hunting with his
13-year-old niece “Tess” when a
9-point buck stepped into range
and will not be enjoying the rut
thanks to some good shooting
by Tess.
The stars were not lined up
for Selina to come even close
to a shot this weekend despite
hunting a beautiful property and
never giving up.
No cares here, the next
adventure is never far away!
Sunset
Pair of third-quarter scores propel
Bulldogs to big win over Vikings
COLFAX — These Bulldogs
are scrappers, a true credit to
their namesake.
Despite making just one brief
foray into the opposition’s territory during the first half of play
in Colfax last Friday, Boyceville
found itself locked in a scoreless
tie at halftime thanks to a stalwart defense that bent but refused to yield a single point.
Boyceville finally discovered
its offense when the second half
got underway. The Bulldogs, who
were thoroughly beaten in most
of the statistical categories, came
out on top in the only numbers
that truly count - the scoreboard.
Boyceville scored touchdowns on
its first two possessions of the
third quarter and then held off
the homestanding Vikings of Colfax for a well earned 14-0 shut
out victory in the regular season
football finale October 17.
“Our Defensive coaches put
together a great scheme for the
Colfax game using multiple players trying to keep guys fresh,”
Boyceville head coach Brian Roemhild said.
“We knew going into the game
that this was going to be another challenge for us and the kids
stepped it up.”
“Our defense was on the field
a lot and I am very proud of them
for stepping up to the moment,”
continued Roemhild. “We talked
about making big plays when the
situation called for it, and we had
some kids that made huge plays
throughout the game. Our goal
was to shut Colfax out, and the
kids accomplished their goal.”
Once-beaten Colfax had entered the game with a chance
to earn a share of the Dunn-St.
Croix championship with a win
and a St. Croix Central loss. Instead, Colfax was unable to put
the ball in the end zone once despite five trips past Boyceville’s
30 yard line, two of which ended
inside the ten and finished in a
three-way tie for second with the
Bulldogs and Spring Valley each
with conference marks of 4-2.
St. Croix Central, 8-0, captured the crown with a 51-32 win
over Elk Mound to finish the regular and conference season without a loss.
The victory proved to be important for Boyceville as it earned
the Bulldogs a home game for the
first round of the WIAA football
playoffs that will get underway
this Friday, October 24.
The Bulldogs, seeded fourth in
its sectional, will host Marawood
Conference member Marathon,
the fifth seed, in a Division 6,
level one contest slated for 7 pm
Friday at Evenson Field. With a
first-round win, Boyceville would
likely face top seeded and unbeaten Athens in level 2.
Colfax ended up in the Division 5 field and will also host a
game this Friday when they play
Chequamegon.
Boyceville got off to a somewhat inauspicious start against
the Colfax.
The Vikings received the
game’s opening kick and parlayed it into a first down. But the
Bulldogs’ defense, which came up
big all night long, forced a short
punt.
Boyceville took possession for
the first time at its own 37. A
10-yard run by Logan McAbeeThomas moved Boyceville near
midfield but quarterback Hunter
Anderson fumbled during a keeper and the Vikings’ Jon Hayton
recovered at the Colfax 49.
The Vikings hoped to parlay
the turnover into points.
Colfax quarterback Jarrod
Rudi threw for eight yards to
Jacob Steinke on a second down
play following an opening run of
four yards by 1,000-yard rusher Jeremiah Wait. The Vikings
would run four straight times
with Wait carrying three times
for seven yards and Andrew Adix
had a five yard run.
Following a defensive offside
on the Bulldogs, Wait ran for nine
more yards to the Boyceville 12.
Adix gained four on a first-down
run but drive stalled and ended
at the Boyceville seven as a pair
of Rudi passes fell incomplete
and Wait gained just one yard on
a third-down rush.
The Bulldogs were able to put
some distance between themselves and their goal line with a
trio of first downs that the consumed the remainder of the first
quarter and a few minutes of the
second.
McAbee-Thomas
ran
five
times during the drive picking up
27 yards while Anderson called
his own number three times for
15 yards as Boyceville moved
past the midfield stripe for the
only time in the first half.
The drive, however, stalled
when Colfax’s Ben Kragness
caught Tyler Draeger behind the
BIG CATCH — Boyceville’s Tyler Draeger kept his eyes on this pass
and made the catch for a 23-yard gain that set-up the Bulldogs second
touchdown in the third quarter against Colfax. The Bulldogs defeated
the Vikings 14-0 in Colfax on October 17. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
line for a three-yard loss on a
third and three play.
Wait and Rudi would run the
Vikings into Bulldog territory following the Boyceville punt.
Wait’s 21-yard jaunt moved
the Vikings into Bulldogs territory at the 46. Rudi gained yet another first down with an 11-yard
run followed by a pair of fouryard hauls by Wait. The latter
run, however, proved costly for
Wait and the Vikings, when the
senior running back was injured
with 4:34 to play in the first half.
He did not return.
Faced with a fourth and two
from the Bulldogs 25, Rudi kept
the ball but was hit hard by the
Bulldogs’ Alex Lovett for a four
yard loss and turned the ball over
on downs.
An incompletion, a run for no
gain and an offside call would
force the Bulldogs into a quick
punt.
Colfax would take the football
and move to the Boyceville 39 on
a 14 yard pass from Rudi to Sawyer DeMoe.
But blocking below the waist
and illegal motion penalties
stymied the Vikings’ drive and
forced them to punt.
Anderson took a knee for the
Bulldogs to end the half.
Boyceville’s offensive woes
seemed to dissipate during the
halftime break because when
play resumed the Bulldogs were
hitting on all cylinders.
Taking the second-half kickoff,
Boyceville took just three plays
and 1:22 to cover the 63-yard
distance for their and the game’s
first score.
Senior running back Logan
McAbee-Thomas opened the
drive with back-to-back runs for
six and 11 yards.
On the very next play, Hunter
Anderson spotted a wide open
Mitch Leach and threw him the
ball. Leach, who had put a good
20-yard cushion between himself and the nearest Vikings’ defender, cradled the catch and ran
untouched to complete the 46yard scoring strike at 10:38 of the
third quarter. Jake Lake missed
the kick but Boyceville held a 6-0
lead.
Colfax would gift-wrap another scoring opportunity when
Vikings tried to convert a fourth
and one from its own 40. The
Boyceville defense stuffed the
run by Andrew Adix and took
over on downs.
A holding call on second-down
pushed the Bulldogs back to the
48 but Tyler Draeger hauled in
an Anderson pass for 23 yards
and a first down at the Viking 25.
Two plays later, McAbee-Thomas
ran for 16 yards to the Vikings’
one. Hunter Anderson finished
the drive on the ensuing play
with a one-yard plunge at 7:14.
Anderson then tossed the conversion pass to Jacob McIntyre for a
14-0 advantage.
Without Wait, Colfax turned
to the arm of Jarrod Rudi and the
legs of Aliymu Davis to move its
offense.
The Vikings marched down to
the Bulldogs’ 20 yard line on the
ensuing drive. But a Davis run
on a fourth and six was stopped
a yard short putting Boyceville
back on the offensive.
After initially gaining some
positive yardage and a first down,
the Bulldogs began to go backwards as a run for a loss, an offside call, and a sack forced Boyceville to open the fourth quarter
with a punt.
Colfax would again take the
ball and move down field eventually penetrating the Boyceville
10 yard line. But the Boyceville
defense, as it had all evening rose
to the occasion. Hunter Anderson
stepped in front of Jacob Steinke
on a fourth and five pass in the
end zone and intercepted the
pass.
Instead of taking a knee for the
touch back, Anderson emerged
from end zone and like Harry
Houdini, disappear into a scrum
of Viking and Bulldog players
only to reappear on the other side
with a wide open field in front of
him.
Anderson appeared on his
way to a 100-yard plus interception return but was eventually
pushed out by the speedy Aliymu
Davis at the Colfax 20 with 6:55
to play.
Boyceville was unable to take
advantage of the opportunity to
add more points and had to punt.
Colfax had once final chance to
put the ball in the end zone but
after taking the ball from its own
20 to the Boyceville 17, a 10-yard
loss by Davis and an incomplete
pass on third and fourth downs
respectively ended the drive and
the contest.
“We talked after losing to
Spring Valley that we needed to
win the last three games of the
seasons to be able to get any momentum heading into the playoff,” said Roemhild. “We also discussed playing with more emotion
on the field and it all started with
the Glenwood City game and has
carried over since then.
“In the first half we only ran
13 plays due to a turnover and a
couple of penalties so it was hard
to get a read on what we could
do offensively. The second half
we were able to carry out some of
the game plan that we had set-up
during the week with a few adjustments at halftime. I am very
proud of the boys for rising to the
occasion.”
Boyceville finished with just
149 total yards, far fewer than
the 283 that Colfax posted. The
Vikings had a decided rushing
edge - 207 to 77. Passing yardage was nearly dead even with
77 for the Bulldogs and 76 for
the Vikings. Hunter Anderson
hit on four of five passes. Logan
McAbee-Thomas finished with 88
yards rushing for the Bulldogs.
Jeremiah Wait led the Vikings
with 71 yards despite missing the
entire second half.
Marathon, the Bulldogs level
one opponent, finished 4-3 in the
always tough Marawood Conference which features unbeaten
Edgar.
“They have one of the better
defenses in the area,” Roemhild
stated. “They play in a tough conference with their losses coming
to Edgar, Stratford, Auburndale,
and a non-conference loss to Regis. We will have to match their
intensity and play fundamental
football to be successful.”
Page 10 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 22, 2014
DUNN COUNTY
ORDINANCE
VIOLATIONS
UNDERAGE DRINKING: James
Theodore Anema, 20, Menomonie,
(1st), $200.50; Elizabeth Rita Ariniga,
20, Menomonie, (1st), DOT License
Suspended 90 Days, $263.50; McKenzie
Elizabeth Rose Eggert, 20, Menomonie,
(1st), $200.50; Aaron Bobbie Esanbock,
20, Menomonie, (1st), DOT License Suspended 90 Days, $263.50; Samuel Lee
Gannon, 20, Menomonie, (1st), $200.50;
Lyndsey Rene Jonas, 20, Menomonie,
(1st), Alcohol assessment, $200.50;
Andrew James Lehn, 20, Menomonie,
(1st), Alcohol assessment, $200.50;
Jaden Michael Newton, 19, Glenwood
City, (2nd), $301.30; Hannah Elizabeth
Ohlsen, 21, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol
assessment, $200.50; Ryan Dionne
Pamperin, 19, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol assessment, $200.50; Elaina Marie
Purdy, 19, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol
assessment, $200.50; Dylan J. Samens,
20, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol assessment, $200.50; Evan Thomas Sandor,
20, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol assessment, $200.50; Caterina Eleonora Van
Houten, 20, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol
assessment, $200.50
DWI: Kari J. Anderson, 34, Colfax,
(1st), amended from (1st w/ Passenger
< 16 Yrs Old), DOT License Revoked 6
Months, Ignition interlock, Alcohol assessment, $821.50; Brandon A. Bauer,
22, Knapp, (2nd), Local Jail, DOT
License Revoked 12 Months, Ignition
interlock, Alcohol assessment, Other
Sentence, Community service, $1,487.00;
Kyle M. Ferber, 22, Colfax, (2nd), Local
Jail, DOT License Revoked 14 Months,
Ignition interlock, Alcohol assessment,
$1,302.00
DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Hannah M. Chamberlin, 27, Menomonie,
Probation, Sent Withheld, $443.00;
Phillip Edward Chism, 36, Menomonie,
Public Intoxication 1st, $641.50; Connor Hoffman Ferral, 21, Menomonie,
$169.00; Sean David Grube, 25, Menomonie, $263.50; Justin M. Hanger, 23,
Menomonie, $169.00; Joseph Alexander
Huth, 21, Menomonie, $169.00; Jeffrey
E. Lenfant, 37, Menomonie, $263.50;
Frederick M. Liddell, 50, Menomonie,
(Domestic Abuse) Probation, Sent Withheld, $558.00; Kendra S. Logghe, 23,
Menomonie, $169.00; Benjamin C. Weis,
24, Menomonie, $263.50
Kathryn A. Coffin, 39, Menomonie,
Owner fail/pay License Tax, $187.90;
Owner fail/pay License Tax, $187.90
Jerry E. Foust, 60, Menomonie, Harassment, $175.30
Emily Faith Giglio, 21, Menomonie,
Noise Violations 1st, $263.50
Fabian Karl-Henrik Hellgren, 22,
Menomonie, Open Container Violation,
$175.30
Zachary T. Jacobson, 35, Menomonie,
Animals at large/unleashed/untagged
1st, $150.10
Christian David Jahntz, 20, Menomonie, Adult Permit/Underage Drinking
(1st), $452.50
Andrew Edwin Johnson, 23, Menomonie, Public Park Violation, amended
from Noise Violations, $150.10
Justin S. Kiekhofer, 25, Emerald,
RR-Trespassing on Railroad, $263.50
Virginia Kiesow, 21, Menomonie,
Adult Permit/Underage Drinking (1st),
$452.50
Jeffrey E. Lenfant, 37, Menomonie,
Noise Violations 1st, $263.50; Fireworks
Use or Possession, $175.30
Jacob David Mairet, 22, Menomonie,
Adult Permit/Underage Drinking (1st),
$452.50
John T. Muza, 34, Menomonie, Public
Intoxication, $389.50
Aaron J. Reaney, 19, Boyceville, Open
Container Violation, $175.30
Zachary Matthew Rybicki, 23,
Menomonie, Open Container Violation,
$175.30
Devin V. Sonnenberg-Marko, 21,
Colfax, Battery, Probation, Sent Withheld, $1,139.23
Stephanie L. Weidler, 37, Colfax,
Animals Running at Large, $169.00
Isaac Matthew Wold, 18, Boyceville,
Open Container Violation, $175.30
DUNN COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Mateb Ali H Alkahtani, Menomonie,
Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (1-10 MPH),
amended from Exceeding Speed Zones,
etc. (16-19 MPH), $175.30
Anas Ibrahim M. Alsulaimani, Menomonie, Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (1619 MPH), $200.50
Kari J. Anderson, Colfax, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $175.30
Wade D. Aspen, Colfax, Operating
motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance,
$10.00
Kody D. Binkley, Glenwood City,
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00
Dominque Steven Daigle, Colfax,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00; Operating While Suspended
(3rd), $200.50
Joshua S. Evenson, Menomonie,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00; Operating motor vehicle w/o
proof of insurance, $10.00
Jason M. Figler, Knapp, Operate w/o
Valid License (1st Violation), $200.50
William Porter Fouts, Boyceville,
Operating While Revoked (Forfeiture),
$200.50
Zachary Meade Gounaikis, Menomonie, Operator Violate Red Traffic Light,
$175.30
Shawn P. Haglund, Eau Galle, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Robert Richard Harshman, Boyceville, Operate w/o Valid License (1st
Violation), $200.00
Mitchell Taylor Hayden, Menomonie,
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00
Renda V. Heifner, Elk Mound, Speeding on Freeway (11-15 MPH), $200.50
Jeremiah Wayne Hillstead, Downing,
Vehicle Passenger Fail to Wear Seat
Belt, $10.00
Steven R. Hintzman, Menomonie,
Unsafe Backing of Vehicle, $175.30
Adam William Holmquist, Glenwood
City, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15
MPH), $175.30
Luke M. Jacobsen, Menomonie, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $175.30
Leonard F. Jicha, Menomonie, Failure to Keep Vehicle Under Control,
$213.10
Luke N. Johnson, Menomonie, Speed-
ometer Violations, amended from Speeding on Freeway (11-15 MPH), $175.30
Samantha Lynn Klatt, Emerald,
Improper Right Turn, amended from
Inattentive Driving, $150.10
Jennifer Ann Koser, Elk Mound, Improper Signal for Stop/Turn, amended
from Inattentive Driving, $150.10
William V. Lang, Menomonie, Operate w/o Valid License (1st Violation),
$200.50
Josiah Michael Larue, Menomonie,
Driving Too Fast for Conditions, $213.10
Jeffrey John Lokrantz, Menomonie,
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00; Speeding in 55 MPH
Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30
Chaz Lendon Mahan, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended (4th+),
$200.50
Corey A. Mahnke, Elk Mound, Vehicle
Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Dana M. Neil, Menomonie, Disorderly conduct w/a motor vehicle, amended
from Speeding on City Highway (1-10
MPH), $175.30
Timothy C. Odness, Elk Mound,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00
Robert D. Olinger, Menomonie,
Speeding on City Highway (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Deaha R. Parker, Menomonie, Operate w/o Carrying License, amended from
Operating While Suspended, Other fees,
$215.50
Robert M. Peterson, Menomonie, Operator Violate Red Traffic Light, $175.30
Susan J. Reeder, Menomonie, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $25.00
Jack James Schaff, Menomonie, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Michael J. Schouten, Glenwood City,
Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Zachary J. Schumacher, Menomonie,
Non-Registration of Vehicle - Auto
<10,000 lbs., $175.30
Joshua Michael Schuster, Menomonie, Obstructed Driver's Vision w/
Unauth. Sign, amended from Texting
While Driving, $150.10
Tracey Nicole Sether, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended (2nd),
$200.50; Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear
Seat Belt, $10.00
Gary A. Sharpley, Menomonie, Operating While Suspended (2nd), $200.50;
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00
Sangheun Shin, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance,
$10.00; Speeding on Freeway (11-15
MPH), $200.50
Kristina M. Simonson, Wheeler, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50; Operating While Suspended
(2nd), $200.50
Richie E. Stine, Menomonie, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $175.30
Lloyd D. Stunkel, Elk Mound, Vehicle
Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Brandon James Thompson, Menomonie, Vehicle Passenger Fail to Wear Seat
Belt, $10.00
Kiel L. Wang, Knapp, Operating a
motor vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50
Jason J. Weidner, Colfax, Speeding
in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30
Maxwell J. Weyer, Glenwood City,
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00
ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIVIL COURT
Robert and Theresa Widiker, Hudson,
filed suit against Kemper Independence
Insurance Company, Madison.
According to the complaint, at about
7:45 a.m. on April 19, 2013, Robert Widiker, who was working as a St. Croix
County sheriff ’s deputy, was occupying
a legally parked 2007 Chrysler Pacifica
owned by the Sheriff ’s Department when
a motor vehicle collision occurred.
The suit says Jessica L. Peterson of
Hammond, who was driving another
vehicle, caused the accident. According to
online court records, she was later found
guilty of not keeping her car’s windows
reasonably clean and fined $190.
According to the civil complaint, Widiker sustained a concussion and injuries
to his spinal column and left shoulder.
The complaint says Peterson had no
insurance, and the Sheriff ’s Department
did not provide any uninsured motorist
coverage.
Widiker is making claim under the
uninsured-motorist provisions of his personal policy with Kemper Independence
and is asking for $750,000 in damages.
His wife is asking for $50,000.
***
In a decision filed Sept. 24, Judge
Edward Vlack affirmed a decision by the
Wisconsin Labor and Industry Review
FOR THE RECORD
Commission that the Holmen School
District did not discriminate against
Randal V. Stanke, Hudson, when it
failed to interview him for three school
principal positions.
Judge Vlack agreed with the LIRC
“that the record contains sufficient
evidence to conclude that (the Holmen
School District) was not concerned with
Mr. Stanke’s creed either real or perceived.” The judge deferred to the LIRC’s
expertise and affirmed its decision.
According to background in the
decision, Stanke -- who has 23 years of
experience as a teacher, assistant principal and elementary principal -- applied
for principal jobs in the Holmen district.
One of the posted qualifications was five
years of public education experience in
teaching and/or administration, and all
of Stanke’s experience was in private
religious schools.
He was not called for an interview,
but both sides agreed that, except for
the lack of public school experience, he
qualified for the positions.
In May 2010 Stanke filed a complaint
with the Equal Rights Division of the
Department of Workforce Development,
alleging discrimination based on creed
and age.
An Equal Rights officer found there
was no probable cause to believe the
Wisconsin Fair Employment Act was
violated. Stanke appealed.
Following a hearing, an administrative law judge also found no probable
cause that Holmen violated the act
or that requiring five years of public
education experience constituted discrimination.
In February 2014 the Labor and Industry Review Commission agreed and
adopted the administrative law judge’s
findings and conclusions as its own.
Stanke asked the county court to review
the decision.
Before submitting applications for
any of the positions, Stanke emailed the
district, mentioning his over 20 years of
experience and asking if public education
experience was required.
He received a reply suggesting that
he apply and saying that his experience
might be reviewed if no one with the
public education experience applied.
When he wasn’t interviewed for any
of the jobs, Stanke wrote to the district,
raising his concern that he wasn’t considered because of his creed or religion.
The district administrator replied
that the district had received about 80
applications for one job, 90 for another
and 60 for the third. Twelve applicants
were interviewed. Each, and undoubtedly a number of others, met the qualifications listed in the job posting, according
to the decision.
Vlack wrote that Stanke’s religious
school experience was not the issue, but
his lack of experience in public schools
meant he didn’t meet one of the prerequisites for the jobs.
***
A case filed first in Small Claims
Court was moved into Civil Court because the disputed value now exceeds
$10,000.
Asking for return of property, Theodor John Beyer,Hudson, filed a small
claims case against Jay Penfield and
Trever Sire, both of Hudson.
Beyer claimed the items Penfield
and Sire should return to him include
numerous manuals, class handouts, an
air monitor, chemical and demonstration materials valued at $1,000, a rock
tumbler, Indian artifacts, a mini-bike,
KBG Inc. invoice books, a shotgun, a boat
motor, bee hives, a rocking chair, a popup tent, an aquarium and bookshelves.
In reply to that first claim, Penfield
and Sire said the property allegedly
held would have been retained by Ex
Environmental Inc. and not by them.
They said Beyer was a former employee
of Ex Environmental and when he stared
work, the company began paying his
phone bill with the understanding that
that phone number would be the main
contact for the company. They also said
that when he was fired, Beyer took numerous items belonging to the company,
and although they tried many times to
arrange an exchange, he refused to return company property and they kept his
things as assurance they would receive
their property from him.
Penfield and Sire claimed the value of
the property Beyer took exceeded $8,000
and included an iPhone, an air monitor,
a radio, class materials, a full-face respirator and associated equipment, a truck
topper and a trailer hitch.
They also said that while employed
by Ex Environmental, Beyer began using
company materials to perform identical
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work for which he was hired, billed for
his services and wrongfully obtained and
kept over $20,000.
In reply to their counterclaim, Beyer
said Penfield and Sire unjustly used his
phone number and contacts to enrich
themselves, they have impeded the exchange of property, they failed to fairly
compensate him, and when he tried
to return most of their items to their
attorney, the lawyer refused to give a
receipt. Beyer claimed Ex Environmental accounts receivable were in excess
of $548,000 for 2013 and more than
$200,000 in 2014 for which Sire and
Penfield refused to fairly compensate
him and instead fired him in June.
***
Edith Faye Campbell, Minneapolis,
filed suit against Universal Hospitalities
LLC, dba Agave Kitchen, Hudson, and
Owners Insurance Company.
According to the complaint, at about 6
p.m. Oct. 1, 2011, Campbell was a patron
at the restaurant. As she attempted to
sit down on a high-top chair, she placed
her hand under the metal seat, which
unbeknownst to her, was detached from
the frame of the chair. As she put her
weight on the seat, her left index finger
was crushed between the seat and the
frame, says the complaint.
The suit alleges Universal Hospitalities was “negligent in failing to inspect,
maintain and repair the premises with
regard to the chair in which (Campbell)
attempted to sit and other negligent
acts.”
The suit says the restaurant breached
the duty it owes to its patrons under the
Wisconsin Safe Place Statute.
***
Steven L. and Maria J.G. Lindblom,
Hudson, filed suit against Donald E. and
Anne M. Moe, Spring, Texas, and Glen
Johnson Construction Inc., Hudson.
According to the complaint, the Lindbloms bought the house on Topaz Lane
from the Moes. The house was built by
Glen Johnson Construction.
The Lindbloms claim the Moes “failed
to disclose all defects and adverse conditions relating to the home.”
The complaint says that on the Real
Estate Condition Report, the Moes indicated, among other things, that they
were unaware of defects with the roof;
defects with the basement or foundation,
including cracks, seepage and bulges; the
presence of basement leaks that would
initiate the growth of unsafe levels of
mold; or defects of the structure of the
property.
The Lindbloms, who paid $292,000
for the house, say that shortly after they
bought it, they experienced “significant
water intrusion in the basement.”
The suit alleges unjust enrichment,
misrepresentation, negligence and
breach of disclosure against the Moes.
The suit also alleges the builder was
negligent for failing to grade the yard
in compliance with building code and
that failure contributed to the waterintrusion problem in the basement.
The Moes are asking for actual and
consequential damages and for treble
damages allowed under state law.
***
At the request of the boy’s attorney,
Judge Howard Cameron appointed
lawyer Julie Weber guardian ad litem
to represent the interests of Carter Sorenson, Baldwin.
According to information in the court
file, the boy was injured in an automobile
accident, but no lawsuit has been filed
yet. The file doesn’t say where or when
the accident occurred.
***
David Olson, Woodville, filed suit
against Olson’s Woodville Meats Inc.,
Woodville, Kevin Olson, Spring Valley,
and Cory Olson, Spring Valley.
David Olson is asking the court
to order Olson’s Woodville Meats and
Kevin and Cory Olson to immediately
surrender their ownership rights to all
assets of the company and the two men
to surrender their shares in Woodville
Meats to David Olson.
According to the complaint, the First
Bank of Baldwin had previously filed
suit against the company and the Olsons
in 2012. On Aug. 1, 2012, the parties
entered into a forbearance agreement,
setting forth obligations with which
David, Woodville Meats, Kevin, Cory and
the bank were required to comply. Then
that lawsuit was dismissed.
The new suit says Olson’s Meats and
Kevin and Cory Olson have failed to
make payments on the bank loan and
have not provided monthly financial
statements to David.
The complaint says the forbearance
agreement stated that if the meat company and Cory and Kevin failed to meet
any of their obligations, they will transfer ownership and all rights to assets,
equipment and stock of the company.
***
TCF National Bank, Minneapolis,
filed suit against Eric Sylte, Somerset.
According to the complaint, Sylte
borrowed money, defaulted by failing to
make timely payments and now owes
$43,587.
***
Lisa Bills, Hudson, filed suit against
Ford Motor Company, Madison.
According to the complaint, on July
3, 2012, Bills bought a 2012 Ford Focus
from Hudson Ford, paying $25,488.
The lawsuit says that shortly after
buying the car, Bills realized the transmission was defective “as evidenced by
grinding noise, shuddering and jerking
on acceleration and loud noise when
shifting.”
Bills says she took the Focus to an authorized service dealer numerous times,
and it was repaired multiple times for
the same defect, but the defect remains
uncorrected.
She says she has lost confidence
in the car’s safety and reliability and
believes the written warranty was
breached.
Bills is asking for loss in value of the
vehicle, incurred or needed costs of repair and all incidental and consequential
damages.
***
Jeffrey J. Egan, New Richmond, filed
suit against Johnson Motor Sales, New
Richmond, and Harco National Insurance Company, Madison.
According to the complaint, on Feb.
3 Egan was injured as a result of a fall
at Johnson Motor Sales. He claims the
company or its employees were negligent
and were in violation of the Wisconsin
Safe Place Statute.
***
River Falls Healthcare LLC dba Kinnic Health & Rehab, River Falls, filed
suit against Carolyn Hengst, Chetek,
and Laurie Hengst, River Falls.
Carolyn Hengst was James Hengst’s
wife. According to the complaint, Laurie
Hengst was his adult daughter and was
appointed his guardian and guardian of
his estate.
The suit says the daughter hired
Kinnic to provide health care, personal
care and residential services to her
father from Nov. 11, 2013, until he died
on July 27.
The suit says Laurie Hengst signed
an admission agreement when her
father was accepted into the home, but
although it’s believed he had sufficient
income and assets to pay for services,
bills were not paid.
The suit says regular statements
were sent to Laurie Hengst and she
has not objected to the accuracy of the
statements, but she has not paid the
$36,962 owed.
***
Ronald J. Germain, Deer Park, was
ordered to pay $19,884 to LVNV Funding
I Inc., Plymouth, Minn. The case involves
a charge account issued by Beneficial
Finance I.
***
A jury trial set for Sept. 26 was
cancelled after Michael L. Bucher, 37,
Baldwin, pleaded no contest and was
found guilty of operating while under
the influence.
Bucher had appealed his earlier conviction in Hammond Municipal Court.
The charge is the result of a Nov. 17,
2012, traffic stop in Hammond.
The county judge ordered Bucher to
pay a fine of $731 plus $118 for a blood
draw, and his license was revoked for
six months.
Case settled
The judge was notified that an outof-court settlement has been reached,
and a Sept. 23 hearing was cancelled
in a personal injury case brought by
Melissa A. and Scott Smith, Glenwood
City, against Judith G. and Kamrowski,
Baldwin, State Farm Fire & Casualty
Company and Austin Mutual Insurance
Company.
The case involved an automobile accident that occurred Nov. 17, 2009, in St.
Croix County.
Foreclosure sales
Judge Eric Lundell confirmed the
sale of property in a foreclosure action
brought by JPMorgan Chase Bank
against Heather K. and David A. Hicks.
The property - located at 230 N. Arch
Ave., New Richmond - was sold to the
bank for $123,250. The amount owed
when the foreclosure judgment was
signed in February was $157,132.
***
Judge Howard Cameron confirmed
the sale of property in a foreclosure
action brought by Wells Fargo Bank
against Lloyd R., Nellie M. and Richard
L. Anderson.
The property - located at 123 Maple
St., Glenwood City - was sold to North
South LLC for $15,784. The amount
owed when the foreclosure judgment was
signed in January was $58,793.
Foreclosure judgment
Foreclosure was granted in a case
filed by Bank of America against Derek
D. and Rebecca M. Soderstrom, Roberts.
According to the judgment, the
Soderstroms owe $219,302; 6-month
redemption period.
Foreclosure filing
JPMorgan Chase Bank against Marc
and Heidi Cherry, Somerset. According to the complaint, the Cherrys owe
$209,053.
A lawsuit brought by the River Falls
Medical Clinic and two of its doctors
against another doctor has been dismissed. A jury trial set for Oct. 31-Nov.
7 was cancelled.
The case filed in October 2012 by Dr.
Christopher H. Tashjian, Dr. Matthew
Clayton and River Falls Medical Clinic,
River Falls, asked the court to find that
Dr. Kevin A. Hallman, Woodbury, Minn.,
was in violation of a non-compete agreement, to enjoin him from practicing
obstetrics and gynecology in a restricted
area until Oct. 19, 2013, and for compensatory damages.
Judge Scott Needham found that
Tashjian, Clayton and RFMC were not
proper parties to file the suit. He ruled
that the shareholder employment agreement was between Hallman and Western
Wisconsin Medical Associates and only
between those two parties. Since the
parent corporation, WWMA, made no
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FOR THE RECORD
claims against Hallman, its division,
RFMC, couldn’t either.
“A division of a corporation lacks
any capacity to sue or even to be sued
as an entity as a matter of law,” ruled
the judge.
In his written decision, Judge Needham found that Tashjian and Clayton
also can’t sue because they are not thirdparty beneficiaries of a contract with a
company in which they own shares.
“The corporate structure of WWMA
was set up such that while each division is largely financially independent,
each division also contributed its share
towards paying WWMA’s overhead and
expenses,” wrote the judge. “Further,
WWMA benefited by Hallman’s agreement with WWMA because of the on-call
coverage he provided, regardless of the
division.”
Judge Needham found there was no
breach of the agreement as a result of
Hallman’s actions.
“Because the agreement was between
Hallman and WWMA, and not between
Hallman and RFMC, there was no violation of practicing within the protected
geographic area because he did not cease
to be an employee of the corporation,
WWMA, until February 2013,” wrote
the judge. The ruling continued that by
the time his employment with WWMA
ended, Hallman was no longer soliciting
patients of WWMA, or any of its divisions, and was no longer practicing in
the protected area.
“Though the plaintiffs argue otherwise, the agreement did not prohibit
Hallman from soliciting patients of
RFMC to come to (Hudson Physicians
Division) because it was part of WWMA,
the ‘corporation,’ “ wrote the judge.
He said there was comingling of
doctors and patients between HPD and
RFMC, and although the plaintiffs contended the three divisions were separate
businesses, they were all under one
umbrella, WWMA, of which Hallman
was an employee.
***
Jarrod Elston, Hudson, filed a personal injury lawsuit against Aimee A. Pace,
River Falls, and Progressive Universal
Insurance Company.
According to the complaint, Elston
was injured Jan. 15 when the vehicle
Pace was driving struck the one he was
driving. The accident happened on Coulee Road in Hudson.
***
Susan Svenningsen, New Richmond,
filed a personal injury lawsuit against
American Family Mutual Insurance
Company, Madison.
According to the complaint, Svenningsen was injured March 31, 2012,
when the vehicle she was driving was
struck by a vehicle driven by Karlee Ann
Leavell, who was insured by American
Family. The accident occurred near East
100th Avenue in the town of Hammond.
Svenningsen says she suffered injuries that caused her temporary and
permanent pain, suffering and disability
and past and future medical expenses.
She is asking for damages in excess of
$50,000.
***
Trial is set for May 13-15, 2015, in a
case filed by Kristopher Stewart, Wilson,
against Sheriff John Shilts, St Croix
County Sheriff ’s Office, St Croix County
and Wisconsin Municipal Mutual Insurance Company. Chippewa County Judge
Steven R. Cray will preside.
The case involves an alleged interference with Stewart’s employment contract
or prospective contract to work as a
police officer for the village of Woodville.
***
In a case brought by First National
Community Bank, Hudson, against
David M. Gorka, Hudson, Judge Needham ordered Gorka to turn over a 2007
Freightliner Coronado semi, a 2007 BPR
Outlander ATV and other property.
The case involves two loans. The
first has been brought current and was
renewed by the bank. The judgment says
Gorka owes $51,422 on the second loan,
and he was ordered to give the bank
possession of the collateral.
***
Inner Workings Inc., Chicago, filed
suit against Intrepid Magazine, New
Richmond.
According to the complaint, Inner
Workings provided goods and services to
Intrepid Magazine, which failed to pay
bills and now owes $13,502.
***
Midland Funding, San Diego, Calif.,
filed suit against Ken Hansen, Somerset.
According to the complaint, Hansen
used a Target credit card to make purchases, failed to pay bills and now owes
$10,870.
***
Jeanette and Mark Rose, Baldwin,
asked the court to appoint a trustee to
collect $191 a month from them and pay
off, over time, $6,249 of medical and
utility bills.
Cases settled
At the request of the parties, a lawsuit filed by Larry D. Jaenke, Cadott,
against Michelle Meech, Woodville, was
dismissed. A trial set for Oct. 20 was
cancelled.
The case involved injuries that
Jaenke sustained when Meech allegedly pulled out in front of his vehicle,
either failing to stop or failing to yield
the right of way. The accident occurred
March 28, 2011, on Hwy. 128 in the town
of Springfield.
***
The judge was notified that an outof-court settlement has been reached
in a personal injury lawsuit brought by
Rita M. Spille, Baldwin, against Gary L.
Accola, Baldwin, and Geico Indemnity
Company. A trial set for Oct. 21-23 was
cancelled.
The case involved a July 24, 2012,
motor vehicle accident.
***
At the request of the credit card company’s attorney, a suit filed by Capital
One Bank against Jane M. Grobe, Hudson, was dismissed.
The case involves a credit card debt.
Grobe has agreed to pay $11,424 by making monthly payments of $635 until the
debt is paid in full.
Foreclosure sales
Judge Eric Lundell confirmed the
sale of property in a foreclosure action
brought by Wells Fargo Bank against
James E. Tovsen and Shantle Blackstone.
The property -- located at 616 N.
Pierce Ave., New Richmond -- was sold
to Wells Fargo for $97,500. The amount
owed when the foreclosure judgment was
signed in May was $135,542.
***
Judge Needham confirmed the sale of
property in a foreclosure action brought
by Bank of America against Jay C. Birch.
The property -- located at 1191 150th
St., New Richmond -- was sold to Bank of
America for $88,920. The amount owed
when the foreclosure judgment was
signed in April was $102,253.
Foreclosure judgment
Foreclosure was granted in a case
brought by JPMorgan Chase Bank
against Daniel L. and Mega L. Frye,
Baldwin.
According to the judgment, the Fryes
owe $143,537; 6-month redemption
period.
Foreclosure filings
First Bank of Baldwin against David
J. Olson, Woodville. The case involves a
commercial loan with mortgages on four
parcels in Woodville. According to the
complaint, Olson owes $612,756.
Wells Fargo Bank against Dave J.
and Michelle K. Givens, New Richmond.
According to the complaint, the Givenses
owe $127,443.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
DEBERARDINI
An obstructing charge against Daniel
S. Deberardini, 45, last known address
St. Paul, was dismissed Sept. 26 due to
the case being 10 years or older and law
enforcement’s inability to find the defendant. The charge stemmed from a June
45, 1994, incident in Hudson.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a Public Test of the tabulating equipment to be used at the November 4, 2014 General Election will be
conducted at the following location: Glenwood City Municipal Offices 113 W Oak Street Glenwood City, WI 54013, on Tuesday,
October 28, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.
The test will be open to the public.
WNAXLP
Sharon L. Rosenow
City Clerk-Treasurer
7c*
NOTICE
Town of Springfield
VICKY BENSON, Town Clerk
7c*
Notice to Town of New Haven Residents
Plowing and/or Sanding Services
for Residents, Businesses or Churches
will no longer be provided
Effective October 1, 2014, the Town of New Haven will no longer provide plowing and/or sanding services to private residences, businesses or churches.
The Town of New Haven will only plow and/or sand those public roads maintained by the town.
Town of New Haven residents who have paid for these services in the past are encouraged to make other arrangements.
If you have any questions regarding this policy, please call one
of the town board members: Marv Prestrud, Chairperson 715418-1990; Don Cormican, Supervisor 715-265-7162; or Jill Huber, Supervisor 715-455-1857.
Dated this 27th day of August, 2014.
Diane Duerst, Town Clerk
WNAXLP
6c8*
felony OWI-fourth offense in five years
with a minor child in vehicle charge Oct.
7. The charge resulted from an Oct. 7
incident in the town of Cady.
GEHRMAN
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Christy M. Gehrman, 43,
last known address W. St. Paul, Minn.,
was dismissed Sept. 26 due to the case
being 10 years or older and law enforcement’s inability to find the defendant.
The charge resulted from a June 3, 1994,
incident in Hudson.
GERMAIN
A theft charge against Jon Germain,
44, last known address Maplewood,
Minn., was dismissed Oct. 1 due to
the case being 10 years or older and
law enforcement’s inability to find the
defendant. The charge resulted from an
incident between May 12, 1994 and April
3, 1995, in the town of Troy.
HALL
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Kimberly E. Hall, 43,
address unknown, was dismissed Sept.
26 due to the case being 10 years or
older and law enforcement’s inability to
find the defendant. The charge resulted
from a May 27, 1994, incident in Hudson.
JOHNSON
Derek P. Johnson, 30, River Falls,
was ordered to pay $2,000 cash bail on
counts of felony possession of a firearm
by a felon, carrying a concealed weapon
and four counts of felony bail jumping - commit crime Oct. 9. The charges
stemmed from an Oct. 8 incident in the
town of Troy.
KAMMERER
Lukin C. Kammerer, 23, Stillwater,
was convicted of disorderly conduct,
sentenced to one year of probation and
fined $243 Oct. 7. A misdemeanor bail
jumping charge was dismissed. The
charges resulted from a June 29 incident
in the town of Somerset.
KARAHALOIS
Scott M. Karahalois, 21, Shakopee,
Minn., was convicted of possession of
drug paraphernalia and fined $250 Oct.
8. The charge resulted from an Aug. 16
incident in the town of Somerset.
LONG
Michael J. Long, 54, New Richmond,
was convicted of theft - movable property,
was sentenced to one year of probation,
ordered to pay $2,180 in restitution,
fined $243 and entered a diversion agreement on a guilty plea to felony uttering a
forgery Sept. 29. Seven counts of felony
uttering a forgery were dismissed. The
charges resulted from incidents March
14 and Dec. 30, 2013; Jan. 8, 21 and
31; and Feb. 6, 12, 19 and 26 in New
Richmond.
OHLINGER
Andrew J. Ohlinger, 28, Superior, was
ordered to pay $150 cash bail and posted
an $850 signature bond on a repeater
possession of drug paraphernalia charge
Oct. 9. The charge resulted from an Oct.
4 incident in the town of Richmond.
SALAZAR-UMANA
A domestic disorderly conduct charge
against Gabriela P. Salazar-Umana,
44, Baldwin, was dismissed Oct. 6. The
charge resulted from a Sept. 4 incident
in the town of Eau Galle.
SIMS
William R. Sims, 21, Amery, was
convicted of possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 22 days in jail with
credit given for 22 days served and fined
$243 Oct. 6. The charge stemmed from
an Aug. 14 incident in New Richmond.
THOMPSON
Cindy M. Thompson, 50, River Falls,
was ordered to pay $1,000 cash bail on
counts of felony theft - movable property,
felony bail jumping (four counts) and
felony bail jumping - commit crime Oct.
7. The charges stemmed from incidents
Aug. 22 in the town of Troy and Sept. 15,
17, 19 and 21 in Hudson.
ULM
Michelle E. M. Ulm, 29, New Richmond, was convicted of felony delivery
of methamphetamine, sentenced to
three years of probation and fined $268
Oct. 8. Counts of felony possession of
methamphetamine and possession of
drug paraphernalia were dismissed. The
charges resulted from incidents July 22
and 30 in New Richmond.
VANDEBERG
Ashley F. Vandeberg, 23, Hudson,
was ordered to pay $1,000 cash bail
TOWN OF HAY RIVER
Dunn County, Wisconsin
Notice of Public Testing of Election Equipment
Notice is hereby given that the Town of Hay River will conduct the
public testing of all voting equipment as required by law at the Hay
River Town Hall on Monday, October 27, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. This test
is open to the public.
Dated this 12th day of October, 2014.
WNAXLP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Test of the tabulating equipment to be used at the November 4th, 2014, Election will
be conducted at the following location: Town of Springfield Town
Hall, 856 310th Street, Glenwood City, WI, Wednesday, October
29th at 9:00 a.m. This test is open to the public.
WNAXLP
FOSTER
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Anthony Foster, 63, last
known address St. Paul, was dismissed
Sept. 26 due to the case being 10 years
or older and law enforcement’s inability
to find the defendant. The charge resulted from an Aug. 21, 1994, incident
in Hudson.
FOSTER
A criminal damage to property
(repeater) charge against Gregory D.
Foster, 54, last known address St. Paul,
was dismissed Sept. 26 due to the case
being 10 years or older and law enforcement’s inability to find the defendant.
The charge stemmed from a Nov. 18,
1995, incident in Hudson.
FULLER
Alexis M. Fuller, 18, Baldwin, was
convicted of disorderly conduct and fined
$250 Oct. 6. The charge resulted from a
Sept. 9 incident in Baldwin.
HARRIS
Counts of obstructing, possession of
crack cocaine and possession of marijuana against Nathaniel F. Harris, 50,
last known address Minneapolis, were
dismissed Sept. 26 due to the case being
10 years or older and law enforcement’s
inability to find the defendant. The
charges stemmed from a June 4, 1995,
incident in Hudson.
HOUSTON
Benjamin D. Houston, 19, 716 Monroe St. N., Hudson, was convicted of
disorderly conduct and fined $250 Oct.
6. The charge resulted from an Aug. 10
incident in the town of Troy.
JOHNSON
Dale M. Johnson, 56, Hammond,
was ordered to pay $1,000 cash bail on
counts of felony OWI-fifth offense and
felony bail jumping Oct. 6. The charges
stemmed from a Sept. 15 incident in
Hammond and an Oct. 3 incident in New
Richmond.
KATZENBERGER
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Jacob Katzenberger, 38,
last known address Woodbury, Minn.,
was dismissed Sept. 26 due to the case
being 10 years or older and law enforcement’s inability to find the defendant.
The charge resulted from an April 11,
1995, incident in Hudson.
McLEOD
Justin J. McLeod, 33, Menomonie,
posted a $2,500 signature bond on counts
of felony possession with intent to deliver
THC (second and subsequent offense)
and possession of drug paraphernalia
Oct. 6. The charges stemmed from an
Oct. 5 incident in Baldwin.
NYGAARD
Krystal A. Nygaard, 23, Roberts, was
convicted of disorderly conduct and fined
$250 Oct. 6. The charge stemmed from a
Sept. 20 incident in Somerset.
NYGAARD
Nicholas T. Nygaard, 25, Roberts,
was convicted of disorderly conduct and
fined $250 Oct. 6. The charge resulted
from a Sept. 20 incident in Somerset.
SCHOENOFF
Allison E. Schoenoff, 24, Woodville,
posted a $2,500 signature bond on a
felony uttering a forgery (repeater)
charge Oct. 6. The charge resulted from
an Oct. 5 incident in Hudson.
WILLOX
Jacob A. Willox, 21, Hudson, was ordered to pay $500 cash bail and posted a
$1,000 signature bond on counts of felony
possession of an electric weapon (repeater) and carrying a concealed weapon
(repeater) Oct. 6. The charges stemmed
from an Oct. 6 incident in Roberts.
BUTKAS-TAFT
A fraud on innkeeper - nonpayment
charge against Nicholas S. ButkasTaft, 19, Cameron, was dismissed Oct.
7 contingent on the defendant paying
restitution. The charge stemmed from a
July 11 incident in Baldwin.
CAROON
Two counts of issuance of worthless
checks against David A. Caroon, 52, last
known address Brooklyn Park, Minn.,
were dismissed Sept. 26 due to the case
being 10 years or older and law enforcement’s inability to find the defendant.
The charges stemmed from incidents
July 5, 1995, in Hudson.
FRYER
Russell E. Fryer, 42, Minneapolis,
was ordered to pay $2,000 cash bail and
posted an $8,000 signature bond on a
Michelle Drury, Clerk
7c*
TOWN OF EMERALD
Electronic Voting Equipment Public Test
Monday, October 27, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.
Emerald Town Hall located at 2432 County Rd G
A Public test of the electronic voting systems (AccuVote and Edge
II) to be used in the November 4, 2014 Partisan/Referendum election
will be held October 27, 2014 at 7:00 P.M. at the Emerald Town Hall.
The public is invited to attend.
Dated this 19th day of October 2014.
WNAXLP
Barbara Prinsen, Clerk
7c*
NOTICE
The Building & Property Committee of the Boyceville Village
Board will meet October 23, 2014 at 5:00 pm at the village
hall.
AGENDA
1. Call to order
2. Attendance
3. Discuss potential sites for the new Boyceville Community Fire District station/ building
4. Begin discussion for a long term vision for the Village
Public Parks
5. Adjourn
C. J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
7c*
on three counts of felony bail jumping - commit crime and one count each
of felony bail jumping - no contact and
obstructing an officer Oct. 9. The charges
stemmed from an Oct. 8 incident in the
town of Troy.
WEBER
Michael R. Weber, 32, Hastings,
Minn., posted a $5,000 signature bond
on counts of felony possession of THC
(second and subsequent offense) and
possession of drug paraphernalia Oct.
9. The charges stemmed from a Jan. 24
incident in New Richmond.
DAVID
Kristi M. David, 42, New Richmond,
was convicted of disorderly conduct
and fined $114.50 Oct. 8. The charge
resulted from a Jan. 23 incident in New
Richmond.
DREXLER
Dan J. Drexler, 48, St. Paul, was
convicted of felony OWI-fifth Aug. 25,
and was sentenced to two years in prison
with three years of extended supervision
and fined $2,250 Oct. 10. The charge
stemmed from a Nov. 2, 2013, incident
in New Richmond.
GEDATUS
David W. Gedatus, 59, Woodville,
completed the terms of a diversion
agreement and a domestic disorderly
conduct charge was dismissed Oct. 10.
The charge resulted from a July 11, 2013,
incident in the town of Eau Galle.
JACKSON
Mario C. Jackson, 31, Coon Rapids,
Minn., was ordered to pay $1,000 cash
bail on a felony possession of narcotic
drugs (as party to a crime, second and
subsequent offense) charge Oct. 10. The
charge stemmed from an Oct. 10 incident
in the town of Rush River.
JOHNSON-STRICKLAND
Tashianna K. Johnson-Strickland,
22, St. Paul, was convicted of possession
of THC and fined $250 Oct. 9. A possession of drug paraphernalia charge was
dismissed. The charge stemmed from an
April 30 incident in the town of Warren.
NIELSON
Daniel R. Nielson, 24, Rock Springs,
was convicted of disorderly conduct and
fined $700 Oct. 9. The charge resulted
from a July 11 incident in the town of
Somerset.
STRAW
Victor A. Straw, 43, Hudson, completed the terms of a diversion agreement and a misdemeanor battery
charge was dismissed Oct. 2. The charge
resulted from an April 21, 2013, incident
in Hudson.
ALEXSON
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Jason Alexson, 44, last
known address Coon Rapids, Minn., was
dismissed Oct. 1 due to the case being 10
years or older and law enforcement’s inability to find the defendant. The charge
stemmed from a Nov. 20, 1993, incident
in Hudson.
BROWN
Bryce J. Brown, 23, Fridley, Minn.,
posted a $1,500 signature bond on a
felony possession of narcotic drugs - as
party to a crime charge Oct. 13. The
charge resulted from an Oct. 10 incident
in the town of Rush River.
DAHL
An issuance of worthless checks
charge against Deann D. Dahl, 44, address unknown, was dismissed Oct. 1 due
to the case being 10 years or older and
law enforcement’s inability to locate the
defendant. The charge resulted from a
Sept. 9, 1994, incident in Hudson.
FERGUSON
Counts of defrauding an innkeeper
and theft against Dennis A. Ferguson,
51, last known address Minneapolis,
were dismissed Oct. 1 due to the case
being 10 years or older and law enforcement’s inability to find the defendant.
The charges stemmed from incidents
Dec. 10-15, 1994, in Hudson.
FRYE
Hallie M. Frye, 24, Menomonie,
was ordered to pay $1,500 cash bail on
counts of felony bail jumping (six counts),
felony attempt to obtain a controlled
substance by fraud - as party to a crime,
misdemeanor theft - intentionally take
and obstructing an officer Oct. 13. The
charges stemmed from incidents Oct. 4 in
Baldwin, Oct. 3 in the town of Springfield
and Oct. 12 in the town of Cady.
GIBSON
Patrick J. Gibson, 39, Hudson, was
ordered to pay $1,000 cash bail on a
warrant from Washington County, Minn.
On Oct. 8 the bond was refunded as the
defendant turned himself in. Gibson is
charged with felony fleeing a peace officer in a motor vehicle in Washington
County.
HUNTER
A party to crime of retail theft as repeater charge against Kevin L. Hunter,
47, last known address St. Paul, was
dismissed Oct. 3 due to the case being
10 years or older and law enforcement’s
inability to located the defendant. The
charge resulted from an Aug. 4, 1996,
incident in Hudson.
MICHELS
Joshua F. Michels, 34, River Falls,
was ordered to pay $750 cash bail on
two counts of felony bail jumping Oct.
13. The charges stemmed from an Oct.
11 incident in Hudson.
MOORE
Caesar J. Moore, 26, St. Paul, was
convicted of fourth degree sexual assault, sentenced to eight months in jail
with credit given for 76 days served and
fined $443 Oct. 10. The charge stemmed
from a May 6 incident in New Richmond.
SCHWINTEK
Clement J. Schwintek, 55, Baldwin,
completed the terms of a diversion agreement and a domestic disorderly conduct
charge was dismissed Oct. 8. The charge
resulted from a Sept. 2, 2013, incident in
the town of Emerald.
WILLIAMSON
Timothy J. Williamson Jr., 25, Menomonie, was ordered to pay $50 cash bail
on counts of felony attempt obtaining a
controlled substance by fraud - as party
to a crime and obstructing an officer Oct.
13. The charges resulted from incidents
Oct. 3 in the town of Springfield and Oct.
4 in Baldwin.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
MARRIAGES
Oct. 1-7
Rebecca L. Yeager, 32, and Jared P.
Huber, 32, both of New Richmond.
Rhea R. Nordby, 25, and Brent L.
Kaczmarski, 26, both of St. Joseph.
DeAnn C. Stroeing, 48, and Brent R.
Faust, 59, both of Hudson.
Paula A. Gilberts, 27, Lake City,
Minn., and Anthony L. Sobota, 32, of
township of Cady.
Jessica M. Abramson, and Jeremy
C. Stapel, 33, both of New Richmond.
Lindsey M. Smith, 25, Rush River,
and Zachary M. Paul, 24, Baldwin.
Ryann K. Slocum, 25, and Elliott P.
Check, 26, both of Hudson.
Marilyn A. Riley, 63, and Lynn G.
Hoven, 56, Somerset.
Emily J. Halada, 29, and Scott E.
Skahan, 27, both of St. Louis Park,
Minn.
Laura A. Baumann, 32, and Steven
S. Steffen, 29, both of Somerset.
Janelle M. Eisenbraun, 24, River
Falls, and Joshua M. Madigan, Hudson.
Amanda S. Leier, 29, Star Prairie,
and Robert W. Canfield, 43, New Richmond.
Jennifer L. Stenerson, 36, and Cory
A. Bednar, 43, both of Hudson.
Laura L. Von Holtum, 52, Somerset,
and Robert J. Rydberg, 54, town of Troy.
Megan C. Flandrick, 23, and Brandon K. Salley, 24, both of Stillwater,
Minn.
Stephanie R. Palmer, 30, and Jerad
K. Komarek, 31, both of Hudson.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
SMALL CLAIMS
Sept. 9-Oct. 8
The following were ordered to pay
Westfields Hospital, New Richmond:
Barry D. Brathol, New Richmond, $267;
Demetrius Hoglund, New Richmond,
$1,687; Tommy M. Lancaster, Somerset,
$500; Lisa A. Snider, New Richmond,
$819.
The following were ordered to pay
Baldwin-Woodville Area School District: Kris Blackford, Clear Lake, $306;
Brandie and Brian Hoffman, Baldwin,
$203.
The following were ordered to pay
Cottonwood Financial: Dustin Hoffmann, New Richmond, $1,277; Ronny
Konickson, Hudson, $2,782; Cassandra
Reyes, Rice Lake, $853; Olivia Rodriguez, Hudson, $1,980; Rachael Smith,
River Falls, $3,574; Angela Wallace,
Baldwin, $1,595.
The following were ordered to pay
Baldwin Area Medical Center, George
and Christi Andrews, Roberts, $2,613;
Kelly M. Constant, Hammond, $2,523;
Kristen M. Dugan, Hammond, $4,028;
Shannon and Miscone Klin, Hammond,
$3,489; Alyxandra M. Welch, Hudson,
$1,371.
The following were ordered to pay
Discover Bank: Laura M. Chlebeck,
Hudson $3,553; James S. Jackson, New
Richmond, $5,008; Laura M. Knudsen,
Hudson, $1,971.
Adam J. Bowen, Baldwin, ordered
to pay Erie Ins. Co., Waukesha, $1,421.
Dustin Carrico, New Richmond,
ordered to pay Credit Acceptance Corp.,
$3,858.
James Cullen, New Richmond, ordered to pay Atlantic Credit & Finance,
$3,530.
Wade Erickson, New Richmond,
ordered to pay Eau Claire Anesthesiologists, $2,837.
Michael Flatland, New Richmond,
ordered to pay LVNV Funding, $5,465.
Gary E. Frenette, Somerset, ordered
to pay St. Croix Regional Medical, St.
Croix Falls, $2,733.
Kelly J. Goplin, Hudson, ordered to
pay TD Bank USA, $8,886.
Jennifer Grundhauser, Somerset,
ordered to pay Midland Funding, $1,875.
William G. Heller, Hudson, ordered to
pay Capital One Bank, $2,375.
Brandon S. Hughes, Hammond, ordered to pay Amco Ins. Co., $5,225.
III Rivers Insulation, Hudson, ordered to pay Mudge, Porter, Lundeen &
Seguin, Hudson, $2,443.
Tyler King, Hudson, ordered to pay
Atlantic Credit & Finance, $7,548.
Richard W. Kraus Jr., Pittsville,
ordered to pay Heights Finance Corp.,
$6,005.
Sara Lynn, Somerset, and Jeremy
Nelson, Cottage Grove, Minn., ordered to
pay Somerset Telephone, New Richmond
Clinic, $8,099.
TOWN OF TIFFANY
Electronic Voting Equipment Testing Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Test of the Electronic Equipment to be used at the General Election, November 4,
2014, in the Town of Tiffany, Dunn County, Wisconsin, will be conducted in the Tiffany Town Hall at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October
28, 2014. This test is open to the public.
Karen Adams, Clerk
Town of Tiffany
7c*
WNAXLP
Electronic Voting Equipment Test
Village of Downing
Notice is hereby given that the Public Test of the Dre Automatic
Tabulating Equipment to be used at the November 4, 2014 General Election, in the Village of Downing, will be conducted in the
Clerk’s Office of the Downing Civic Hall, 306 Main Street, Downing, WI, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 30th, 2014.
This test is open to the public.
WNAXLP
Kathy A. Phalin, Village Clerk
7c*
Page 12 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 22, 2014
CLASSIFIEDS
PUBLIC NOTICES
October 22
NOTICE IN REPLEVIN
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
ST. CROIX COUNTY
Case Code 31003
Case No. 14-SC-1215
To: STEVEN JAMES KUZENSKI
You are hereby notified that a summons and complaint has been issued
to recover possession of the following described goods and chattels, to
wit: 2007 TOYOTA CAMRY; VIN #
4T1BB46K67U013434 of which I, the
plaintiff am entitled to the possession,
and which you have unjustly taken and
unlawfully detain from me.
NOW THEREFORE, unless you shall
appear in the Circuit Court of St. Croix
County, located the St. Croix County Government Center in the City of Hudson,
• FOR RENT •
State of Wisconsin, on November 4, 2014
at 11:00 A.M. before the calendar judge
or any other judge of said court to whom
the said action may be assigned for trial,
judgment will be rendered against you for
the delivery of said property to the plaintiff
and for damages for the detention thereof
and for costs.
Dated at Milwaukee, WI this 17th day
of October , 2014.
SANTANDER CONSUMER USA, INC.
Plaintiff
By: Jerome C. Johnson, Attorney
State Bar# 1016307
839 North Jefferson Street
Suite 200
Milwaukee, WI 53202
Tele: 414-271-5400
PO No.: 1851.46
WNAXLP
39L
7c*
NOTICE
The Finance, Planning & Personnel Committee of the Boyceville Village Board will meet at 5:00 p.m. at the Village
hall on October 29, 2014. 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. Discuss police budget
4. Preparation of the 2015 budget proposal to be submitted for publication and recommended to the Board
for adoption at the budget hearing.
5. Adjourn
C. J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk/Treasurer
WNAXLP
7c*
FOR RENT - Rural 3BR house. Boyceville School District, near West Akers
Church. Available December 1. Call after
5:30, 715-455-1857.
7p9
FOR RENT - Small one bedroom upstairs apartment in Downing. Glenn Malcien, 715-265-7213 or 715-505-1446.
49tfc
FOR RENT - 1 bedroom apartment
in Boyceville. Heat, water, sewer and
garbage included. $450/month. 715-6433206 or 715-308-1665.
2tfc
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. 800944-4866 Ext 122. Equal Housing Opportunity.
50tfc
• SERVICES •
STEAM TEAM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING-Call John Humpal,
715-632-2109 or 1-800-553-3677; www.
steamteamcleaning.com
14tfc
BERENDS SANITATION-Septic and
holding tank pumping, 715-265-4623.
22tfc
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC MOTORS-
NOTICE
The Finance Planning & Personnel Committee of the Boyceville Village Board will meet October 22, 2014 at 5:00
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. Closed Session pursuant to Wis. Stat. 19.85(1)(c) considering employment, promotion, compensation or
performance evaluation data of any public employee
over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or
exercises responsibility. This is the annual review of
employees and wage discussion for 2015.
4. Committee will meet with employees
5. Committee will reconvene in open session and announce any action taken in closed session.
6. Act on a 2015 salary schedule as a recommendation to
the board.
7. Adjourn
C. J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk/Treasurer
WNAXLP
7c*
BOYCEVILLE VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
September 8, 2014
The Regular Monthly meeting of the Boyceville Village Board was called to order
by President, Gilbert Krueger at 7:00 p.m. September 8, 2014 held at the village
hall.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
Roll call showed all members present as Gilbert Krueger, Herb Dow, Bud Gilbertson, John Hellmann, Jo Palmer, Keith Sorensen. Excused: Jonathan Farrell.
Gilbertson moved, Palmer seconded motion to accept the minutes as written
and distributed of the Monthly Meeting August 11, 2014 and committee meetings
held by the Library September 4th, and Finance Planning and Personnel Sept. 5th.
Voice vote carried.
Krueger moved, Gilbertson seconded motion to pay the monthly bills as presented with checking account funds on hand August 1: $740,665.09, August Receipts: $120,058.34, August Expenses: $153,844.23 and month end balance of
$706,879.20. Voice vote carried.
Hellmann moved, Dow seconded motion to grant the building permit application for an addition to be used as storage from ABHR Restoration & Cleaning LLC,
Andrea Hanestad contingent upon receiving state approve plans. Motion carried.
Hellmann moved, Gilbertson seconded motion to grant Boyceville Firefighters
Association a temporary Class "B" license to sell fermented malt beverages at picnics or similar gatherings for a Lions Club Fall Banquet to be held at the fire hall, 512
Center St. Sept. 20th and at Range Road, Lot #9 for Rumble in the Pines Tractor
Pull September 13, 2014. Voice vote carried.
Krueger moved, Hellmann seconded motion to grant Emily Shafer an operator's
license for the period ending June 30, 2015 contingent upon meeting statutory
requirements. Voice vote carried.
Sorensen moved to transfer an additional 2012 Airport Entitlement of $150,000
to Reedsburg Municipal Airport with Reedsburg repaying Boyceville with their 2018
and 2019 entitlements. Voice vote carried.
Hellmann moved, Gilbertson seconded to adjourn. Voice vote carried. Meeting
was adjourned at 8:35 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
7c*
31L
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
Complete 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
WE PRINT EVERYTHING from business cards to wedding invitations. Call
today for a free quote. 715-265-4646.
• FOR SALE •
TENDER: Apply in person at 50 Yard
Line, Wheeler.
7p8
HELP WANTED - BARTENDER:
Nights and weekends. Apply in person at
Aaron and Lisa’s Boondocks, Glenwood
City.
7c
HELP WANTED with evening chores.
Call 715-410-3314, Lawrence Schug.
7p8
• WANTED •
FEMALE TO SIT WITH ELDERLY
LADY from 1 to 4 p.m. 4 days a week.
715-265-7266.
6p7
Tractor & Combine Parts Salesperson
All States Ag Parts – Downing is one of the largest salvage yards
in Wisconsin and needs to add to our Counter Sales Team.
SMALL INDOOR HOT TUB (Corner).
10 jets. $1,000.00 or Best Offer. 715-2654338.
6c7
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
This fast-paced position will assist walk-in and phone customers
with new, used and rebuilt ag parts sales. Agricultural equipment
knowledge and previous sales experience preferred. Basic computer knowledge required.
FOR RENT-Mini storage with insulated ceilings. Quinn’s Storage, Knapp.
715-665-2209.
Apply in person or by mail: All States Ag Parts, Attn: Dave Sudbrink, E1140 State Road 170, Downing, WI 54734.
• STORAGE •
• HELP WANTED •
NOW INTERVIEWING - Customer
Service F/T or P/T. We are actively searching for highly motivated individuals. Job
consists of scheduling and conducting
interviews with candidates, and as a program specialist taking phone calls and
talking to potential customers about our
Used Vehicles for Sale
West CAP will be disposing of the following used vehicles for best
offer:
1 – 1996 Ford Windstar Van – miles unknown – parts only/not started
in over 10 years
1 – 2002 Chevy Venture Van Silver 189,157 mi. – in running condition
1 – 2009 Interstate Enclosed 8 x 18 ft. Twin Axle Trailer - Rear Ramp
- White - Good Shape
1 – 2009 Interstate Enclosed 8 x 18 ft. Twin Axle Trailer – Rear Ramp
– White - some body/axel damage
1 – 2011 Haul Mark Enclosed V-Nose Trailer 7 x 16 Twin Axle Trailer
- Rear Ramp - White - Good Shape
Interested parties contact Dave Noble at (715) 265-4271 ext. 1138 no
later than October 31, 2014.
7c*
BOYCEVILLE VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
September 17, 2014 - Special Meeting
The Special Meeting of the Boyceville Village Board was called to order by
Clerk, C.J. Swanepoel Sept. 17, 2014 at 5:30 p.m., held at the village hall. Gilbert
Krueger called and said he would be arriving a little late and to start without him.
Members present: Herb Dow, Jonathan Farrell, Bud Gilbertson, John Hellmann,
Jo Palmer, Keith Sorensen. Tardy: Gilbert Krueger.
Krueger moved, Hellmann seconded motion to convene in closed session pursuant to Wis. Stat. 19.85(1)(f) considering financial, medical, social or personal histories or disciplinary data of specific person, preliminary consideration of a 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 board will be
considering employee discipline. Roll call showed in favor: Krueger, Dow, Farrell,
Gilbertson, Hellmann, Palmer, Sorensen. Motion carried unanimously.
Krueger moved, Farrell seconded motion to convene in open session. Motion
carried.
Krueger announced there was no action taken in closed session.
Krueger moved, Palmer seconded to adjourn. Voice vote carried. Meeting adjourned at 7:23 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
benefit plans. FT/PT Flexible schedules,
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com) for more information.
6p8
ROOFING AND SIDING LABOR
WANTED - No experience necessary.
Paid weekly. 715-760-0840.
6p7
DRIVERS: Local Osceola – Home
Daily, $3,000.00 Orientation Completion
Bonus! $3,000.00 Driver Referral Bonus!
Plus Great Pay & Benefits! CDL-A OTR
Exp. Req. 1-855-252-0630 7p10
HELP WANTED - PART TIME BAR-
20L
Salary dependent on experience. Benefits include: health, dental, life, disability, holidays, vacation/sick leave, flexible spending,
401k plan.
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Administrative Assistant
All States Ag Parts, Inc. is adding a part-time Administrative Assistant to keep our corporate office in Downing, WI running smoothly; approximately 5 hours daily.
This position will assist the office staff with a wide variety of duties including: customer calls, customer statements, ordering supplies, scanning and distributing A/P invoices, assisting with timecard prep and numerous other tasks.
Must be proficient in Microsoft Outlook, Excel and Word, very
detail oriented and possess great organizational skills.
Please mail cover letter, resume, and salary requirements to:
All States Ag Parts, Attn: HR, E1140 State Road 170, Downing,
WI 54734. Emails also welcome at [email protected] No
phone calls please.
6c7*T, C42c43
Time for a Change?
Glenhaven, Inc. is currently looking for
Team players to complete the team!
2 Part Time RNs Needed
Evening Shifts
Full/Part Time & Casual Call CNA
Multiple Shifts and Opportunities.
Please call Audrey Preston, DON for more information,
stop by for an application or see us online.
612 E Oak St. • Glenwood City, WI 54013
(715) 265-4555 • glenhaveninc.com
Glenhaven
Providing quality service since 1960
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BOYCEVILLE COMMUNITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Middle/High School Media Center
1003 Tiffany Street, Boyceville, WI 54725
Board of Education Regular Meeting
Monday, October 27, 2014 - 6:00 PM
The regular Board meeting is a meeting of the Board of Education in public for the purpose of conducting the School District’s
business and is not to be considered a public community meeting. There is a time for public participation during the meeting as
indicated on the agenda.
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call of Attendance
3. Approval of Agenda
4. ApprovalofBoardofEducationminutesof September15th
& theBudgetHearing&AnnualMeetingminutesofOctober
13, 2014.
5. Visitor’sWelcome&Comments
a. Introductionofnewstafffor2014-15
b. HighSchoolChoirPerformance
6. Information/Discussion Items
a. Principal’sReports
b. Special Education Director Report
c. Superintendent’s Report
d. Reportfromboardmembersattendingthe WASBRegion
4MeetingonOctober1st.
7. Action Items
a. Treasurer’s Report
b. Personnel
I. Act on the hiring Axel Dunn as 8th Grade Boys Basketball Coach.
II. Act on the resignation of Daryl Jones as a Bus Driver.
c. ActonYouthOptionApplicationsfortheSpring2015Semester.
d. ActonFinalApprovalof2014-2015Budget.
e. Set2014-2015LevyforFunds10,30,and80.
f. Act on Grants/Donations
I. Accept a Science Technology Equipment grant in
the amount of $4,000 from the Community Foundation of Dunn County, Inc.
II. Accept$1,000donationfromMadonnaHostetterwith
amatching$1,000grantfromNorthwestMutualFoundation to the Science Olympiad program.
8. Adjournment
WNAXLP
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PROCEEDINGS OF THE ST. CROIX COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
October 7, 2014 9:00 AM
Call to Order; Invocation – Pastor Matt Milligan, Living Pathway Ministry, Allegiance to
the Flag
Roll Call: 16 Present; 3 Absent (Supr. Kilber, Kiesler, Anderson)
Consent Agenda – Motion by Babbitt, 2nd by Peavey to approve the consent agenda.
Carried unanimously.
Public Comment for Items Not on the Agenda – none
Presentations or Recognitions-Employee Recognitions by County Administrator
Patrick Thompson
Appointments: Health and Human Services Board Citizen Member – Motion by
Babbitt, 2nd by Novotny to approve the appointment of Heather Logelin to fill the
unexpired term of Leon Berenschot. Carried unanimously.
Ad Hoc Health Center Construction Committee (6 County Board Supervisors and 3
Citizen Members: Motion by Ostness, 2nd by Nelson to approve the appointment of
County Board members: Ring, Hansen, Peterson, Achterhof, Sjoberg, and Leibfried;
and citizen members: Scottie Ard, Deb Rasmussen, Suzanne Van Mele. Carried
unanimously.
Annual Department Reports by St. Croix County Economic Development - Bill Rubin,
Register of Deeds – Beth Pabst, Community Development Department – Ellen
Denzer, St. Croix County Fair Association – Gail Maier, UW-Extension – Joan Sprain
and Eileen VanDyk. Also a report from 4-H Ambassadors Noah and Andrew
Simpson.
County Administrator’s Report by Patrick Thompson and review of financial reports.
OLD AND NEW BUSINESS
1. Resolution Approving Memorandum of Understanding - Radio Road, County Trunk
Highway MM and Mann Lane all in St. Croix County – Motion by Peavey, 2nd by
Ostness. Carried unanimously.
2. Resolution to Authorize the County Administrator to Enter into Contract
Negotiations and Finalize a Contract with Horty Elving for Architectural and
Engineering Services to Design a Skilled Nursing Facility, Dementia/Mental Health
Crisis Unit and Remodel the Existing Skilled Nursing Facility into a Community Based
Residential Facility with a Maximum Project Budget of $15 Million – Motion by
Novotny, 2nd by Leibfried to approve. Motion by Nielsen, 2nd by Ring to postpone this
matter until the November 6, 2014 County Board meeting. Motion to postpone failed:
Yes - 3; No - 13 (Ayes - Ring, Nielsen, Brinkman). Motion to approve carried: Yes –
14; No – 2 (Nays: Nielsen, Brinkman)
3. Resolution Approving Alteration of Supervisory District Boundaries Resulting from
an Annexation to the City of Hudson – Motion by Schachtner, 2nd by Sjoberg to
approve. Carried unanimously.
4. Resolution Approving Alteration of Supervisory District Boundaries Resulting from
an Annexation to the Village of Somerset – Motion by Schachtner, 2nd by Babbitt to
approve. Carried unanimously.
5. Resolution on County Governance Options – Motion by Hansen, 2nd by Ostness to
postpone indefinitely. Carried: Yes – 14; No – 2 (Nays: Nelson, Berke).
County Clerk’s Report of Correspondence and Rezoning Requests - None
Announcements
Meeting adjourned at 12:12PM
Roger Larson, Chair
Cindy Campbell, County Clerk
CERTIFICATE OF CLERK
STATE OF WISCONSIN
}
COUNTY OF ST. CROIX
}
I, Cindy Campbell, County Clerk for St. Croix County, do hereby certify the foregoing
is a true, correct and complete record of the transactions of the St. Croix County
Board of Supervisors’ meeting held on October 7, 2014. Resolutions, ordinances,
reports and minutes are filed in the County Clerk’s Office.
Dated: October 15, 2014 in Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin.
Cindy Campbell, St. Croix County Clerk
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MARY LEE FRYER
OBITUARIES
HELEN L. SILER
Helen L. Siler, age 87, of
Glenwood City, WI, formerly of
Boyceville, WI died Saturday,
October 18, 2014 at Glenhaven
Inc. in Glenwood City with hospice.
Helen was born August 12, 1927
in Woodville, WI to William and
Amelia (Yauch) Zillmer. Following
her schooling she worked at
several business in the Woodville
area. Helen married Lloyd Webb
and they were married for 25
years. Upon his death in 1972
She married Earl Siler, they
were married for 15 years. Helen
was a resident of Boyceville,
WI for a majority of her adult
life. She enjoyed dancing, doing
crosswords, baking Christmas
cookies, making potato candy,
quilting with her mom, bingo and
helping others.
Helen is preceded in death by
her parents, husbands Lloyd in
1972 and Earl in 1989, son Roy
Webb in 1986, and sister Lois
Reinhart.
Helen is survived by daughter
and sons Mary (Rodney) Swenby
of Downing, WI, Steve (Kumiko)
Webb of Green Bay, WI, Jerry
(Terry) Webb of Waukesha, WI &
Bob (Deb) Webb of Crandon, WI;
step-children; 8 grandchildren
and step-grandchildren; 5
great-grandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren; brother
Vic (Lorraine) Zillmer of WA;
special friend Art Burmester.
She is further survived by nieces,
nephews other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services will be held at
1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October
22, 2014 at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Boyceville with Pastor
Bradley Peterson officiating.
Interment of cremains will be in
the Mound Cemetery, Downing,
WI. Friends may call at the church
on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. Local arrangements by
the Anderson Funeral Home in
Glenwood City, WI.
LUCILLE C. TEIGEN
Lucille C. Teigen, age 91, of
Glenwood City, WI died Monday,
October 20, 2014 at Glenhaven,
Inc. in Glenwood City, WI.
Lucille was born December 13,
1922 in the Township of Forest, WI
to Rueben and Emily (DeSmith)
Tiberg. She went to work at
a bakery and attended beauty
school in St. Paul, MN Lucille
later owned and operated the
Cinderalla Shop for several years.
She married Lawrence Spaeth
and following his death, Lucille
married James Teigen on August
27, 1947 in Glenwood City, WI.
Lucille enjoyed cooking for family,
camping and traveling with Jim;
But Glenwood City was her home.
Lucille is preceded in death by
her parents, husbands Lawrence
Spaeth and James Teigen and son
James C. Teigen.
Lucille is survived by two
children: Jerry (Sally) Teigen of
New Richmond, WI and Debra
(Jeffery) Snyder of Two Rivers,
W I ; d a u g h t e r- i n - l a w M a r i e
Teigen; seven grandchildren: Rob
(Ashley) Teigen, Laura Teigen,
Jason Bolstad, Steve Teigen,
Mary OrJansen, Andrew (Lori)
Leohard and Kelly (Eliot) Hull;
18 great-grandchildren; brother
Harlan (Mary) Tiberg. She is
further survived by many nieces,
nephews, other relatives and
friends.
Mass of Christian Burial will be
held 11:00 a.m. on Friday, October
24, 2014 at St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church in Glenwood
City with Father John Long as
celebrant. Interment will be in the
church cemetery. Friends may call
at the church Friday from 9 to 11
a.m. Local arrangements handled
by the Anderson Funeral Home in
Glenwood City, WI.
Mary Lee Fryer, 72, of Bruce,
Wisconsin was called to her
heavenly home on October 9, 2014.
She was born July 19, 1942
in rural Polk County, to Lindon
White and Edith Mowry and was
married to Earl Fryer.
Mary is survived by five
children: Richard White of
Radisson, Wisconsin, Roy Fryer
of Clifton, Colorado, Earl Fryer
(Amanda Seenors) Michigan
City, Indiana, Winnie (Clara
Selke) Fryer Bruce, Wisconsin,
Grace Marie Nelson, Hayward,
Wisconsin; five grandchildren;
eight great-grandchildren; a
brother and special caring friends
Clarence and Tammy Selke.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, husband, and
Wednesday, October 22, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 13
daughter Elisabeth C. Fryer.
Mary loved to keep moving, see
new scenery, and thus lived many
places over the years, Wyoming,
Colorado, and all over west central
Wisconsin, finally moving to Bruce
shortly before her death. She loved
to quilt and sew, completing many
wonderful projects over the years.
She truly enjoyed trips to the
casino. She treasured spending
time with family and friends and
could light up a room with her
smile. She will be missed by all
who loved her.
There will be a celebration
of life for friends and family on
Saturday, October 25 at the Turtle
Lake VFW at 1PM, Turtle Lake,
Wisconsin.
COMMUNITY CLASSES
Mayo Clinic Health System – Red Cedar
hosts babysitting class in Boyceville
MENOMONIE — Youth ages
11 to 15 can learn skills to be a
confident babysitter, including
how to care for and understand
children, make good decisions and
respond to an emergency. Mayo
Clinic Health System – Red Cedar
will offer a babysitting class from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, November
15, in the library of Tiffany Creek
Elementary School in Boyceville.
“The babysitting class is a fun
way to learn important skills in
caring for young children,” says
registered nurse Nicole Gilles,
supervisor at Mayo Clinic Health
System – Red Cedar.
This American Red Cross course
is free or $10 for those wanting a
certification card. Participants
need not seek certification to
attend the course. Bring a sack
lunch; beverages will be provided.
To register by Friday, Nov.
7, call 715-233-7464, or go to
Menomonie’s Classes and Events
page at mayoclinichealthsystem.
org.
Mayo Clinic Health System – Red Cedar
offers cooking classes at area schools
MENOMONIE — Youth ages
10 and older are invited to learn
some quick and easy meals and
snacks to prepare at home. Mayo
Clinic Health System offers free
My Night to Cook classes from 6
to 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at:
•Oct. 30 — Glenwood City
School: Go to Glenwood City’s
Classes & Events page at
mayoclinichealthsystem.org, or
call 715-233-7464 to register by
Monday, Oct. 27.
•Nov. 6 — Boyceville High
S c h o o l : G o t o M e n o m o n i e ’s
Classes & Events page at
mayoclinichealthsystem.org, or
call 715-233-7464 to register by
Oct. 30.
Participants will attend the
class independently for the first
hour and then be joined by their
parents at 7 p.m. to sample what’s
been prepared.
These events are part of
Wellness ROCKS, Mayo Clinic
Health System – Red Cedar ’s
community wellness campaign
aimed at motivating children and
families to live a healthier, more
active lifestyle. Wellness ROCKS
provides free education and
support at locations throughout
the community.
Visit mayoclinichealthsystem.
org to view other wellness
opportunities near you.
Menomonie United Methodist Church
invites community to free concert
MENOMONIE – The
Menomonie United Methodist
Church (MUMC) invites the
community to attend a free concert
on Saturday, November 15 from 7
to 8:30 p.m. featuring the Michael
Rambo Project, a seasoned and
enthusiastic group of musicians
that deliver original pop and
soul music. Songwriter, Michael
Rambo, combines elements of
Jazz, Hip-hop, Gospel, Soul,
and Pop/Rock to create tuneful
passages.
“People of all ages are invited
to this family-friendly concert,”
said Jensine Bourman, concert
coordinator and member of
MUMC. “We are excited to bring
a unique worship opportunity like
this to our town.”
After the performance, concertgoers can meet the band and enjoy
refreshments. “Not only will people
enjoy a great show, but following
they will have time to celebrate
Christ through fellowship with
neighbors and friends,” continued
Bourman.
Concert admission is free; a
love offering will be collected after
the concert. All proceeds will go to
the Michael Rambo Project, who
has graciously donated their time
for this event.
“The MUMC youth are also
collecting new mittens as part of
a mission project,” said Bourman.
“Concert goers are invited to bring
a pair to help keep hands-in-need
warm this winter.”
Community members can go
online to menomonieumc.org
or to the Menomonie United
Methodist Facebook page for event
information.
For more information about
the concert in Menomonie, contact
Jensine Bourman at 651-3667155 or [email protected].
For more information about the
Michael Rambo Project, go to
themichaelramboproject.com.
St. Croix County Recycling offers
free event recycling bins
It was 25 years ago in 1989
that Wisconsin’s mandatory
recycling law came into being.
It is arguably one of the most
popular governmental programs
in the state. Surveys taken
s i n c e t h e m i d - 1 9 9 0 ’s h a v e
consistently demonstrated a
household compliance rate of
95%, and recently, over 90% of
state residents told pollsters they
are satisfied with how recycling is
done in Wisconsin.
Community recycling programs
in the state now collect close
to 500,000 tons of recyclables
annually, and many more tons are
collected through private business
efforts. In addition to households,
most of the state’s businesses are
also recycling.
Despite the success of recycling
in our homes and businesses,
one area where recycling is more
challenging is at special events,
including sports competitions,
community festivals, private
picnics, and private celebrations
like wedding receptions and
graduation parties.
In order to increase special
event recycling, St. Croix County
purchased recycling bins two years
ago that are specifically designed
to be used in public venues. This
effort was made possible through
the donations of the following
partners: St. Croix County Fair;
St. Croix Electric Cooperative;
Pepperfest; St. Croix Alliance
of Sportsman’s Clubs; Hudson
Boosters; and Xcel Energy.
The recycling program currently
owns forty (40) bins. They are
available for use free of charge! In
addition, the county also provides
with each bin two free plastic bags
that are designed specifically to
fit these units. Additional bags
are available for purchase in rolls
of ten for $5.00. Borrowers must
sign a rental agreement and place
a security deposit for each bin
reserved – the deposit is returned
immediately upon the return of
the bins.
Drip trays are available for 5 of
the bins for use in indoor settings
where there is a concern that a bag
might leak.
For more information, contact
the St. Croix County recycling
program at 715-531-1930.
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.
ST. LUKE’S CATHOLIC
Boyceville, WI
Father Kevin Louis, Pastor
These
weekly
Church
Messages are
sponsored by:
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
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. 22: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
Sun., Oct. 26: 9 a.m. Sunday School,
10:15 a.m. Worship.
Wed., Oct. 29: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Connorsville-Pastor Paul Carlson
Office: 715-643-2785;
Home: 715-643-9221
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship, 10 am.
Sunday School.
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).
HAY RIVER-RIDGELAND LUTHERAN
Pastor David Sands - 715-949-1976
Sun., Oct. 26: WORSHIP: 9 a.m.
Ridgeland, 10:30 a.m. Hay River,
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9 a.m. Ridgeland,
9:30 a.m. Hay River.
Wed., Oct. 29: 6:30 p.m.
Confirmation at Ridgeland.
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.
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
Glenwood City, WI
715-265-4411
Wed., Oct. 22: 6-7 p.m. Affirmation
class.
Thurs., Oct. 23: 8 a.m.-noon Quilters
meet.
Fri., Oct. 24: 8 p.m. AA.
Sun., Oct. 26: 9 a.m. Worship w/
Communion, 10:10 a.m. Fellowship and
Education for Everybody.
Mon., Oct. 27: 6 p.m. Worship.
Wed., Oct. 29: 6-7 p.m. Affirmation
class.
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
CEDARBROOK CHURCH
N6714 470th St., Menomonie, WI
(One mile north of Wal-Mart, kiddie corner from John Deere)
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
Dr. C. W. Rasmussen
Dentist
Glenwood City, WI
Phone 265-4258
STEAM TEAM
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
5 mi. north of Boyceville on Co. Hwy. O,
Missouri Synod-Pastor Curtis Brooks
Pete's Automotive Supply
Warehouse Distributor
Dealer Associated Only
Phone 265-4221
223 W. Oak St., Glenwood City, WI
Phone: 715-643-3182
Pastor hrs. at Holy Trinity 9-5 every
Thurs. Services at 10:30 a.m., Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday.
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
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. 22: 6:30 a.m. Men’s
Breakfast and Bible Study, 9 a.m. Bible
Study, 11 a.m. Park View Communion,
2:20 - 9 p.m. Directory Pictures taken,
7-8:30 p.m. Confirmation.
Thurs., Oct. 23: 2:20 - 9 p.m. Directory Pictures taken, 7 p.m. Choir Practice.
Fri., Oct. 24: 2:20 - 9 p.m. Directory
Pictures taken, 7 p.m. Choir Practice.
Sat., Oct. 25: 8:30 a.m. Joseph’s
Square, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Directory
Pictures taken.
Sun., Oct. 26: 8:30 a.m. Worship,
9:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship, 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship.
Mon., Oct. 27: 4 - 6 p.m. Sons of
Norway Board Meeting in Fellowship
Hall, 8 p.m. AA Meeting.
Tues., Oct. 28: 2:20 - 9 a.m. All
Staff, 8 p.m. AA Meeting.
Wed., Oct. 29: 9 a.m. Bible Study,
7:15 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. 22: 3:30 p.m. KOOL at
the Glenwood City UMC, 5:30-8 p.m.
Heaven’s Hands Youth Event at the Glenwood City UMC
Thurs., Oct. 23: 6 p.m. Men’s Group
meets at the Glenwood City UMC, 6 p.m.
Downing UMW at Alice Ford’s
Sun., Oct. 26: 8:30 a.m. Worship
& Sunday school at the Emerald UMC,
9:45 a.m. Worship & Sunday school at
the Glenwood City UMC, 11:00 a.m.
Worship & Sunday school at the Downing UMC, 6:00 p.m. Knitting-Crocheting
Group meets at the Downing UMC
Wed., Oct. 29: 3:30 p.m. KOOL 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
Sun. Worship Service: 8:30 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.
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
Dunn County to consider a balanced
budget of $74.6 million for 2015
Page 14 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, October 22, 2014
$2.3 million increase over 2014; 1 cent increase in tax levy
TERROR RUN — This group of runners decked out in costumes were all a part of the Terror in the
Glen event that took place at Glen Hill last past Saturday. Each of them donated money for the run,
which went towards the Topper Partnership Foundation at the Glenwood City School District.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
Dunn County launches “directional planning”
should be used, and a schedule,
Catlin said.
Drafting the directional plan
will involve listing the issues,
outlining the planning process,
setting priorities, determining
how to execute the plan and
identifying shared participation,
she said.
Catlin plans to meet with the
standing committees during the
rest of October, will meet with
the county board in November
or December, will bring a draft
of the plan to the county board in
January or February, will review
the plan with the committees
and the county board in March
and April and will have the plan
finished by May.
The overall focus of the
directional planning process will
be, “What will be the future of
Dunn County?” Catlin said.
Zoning maps
In other business, the
Dunn County Board approved
amended zoning maps for the
new comprehensive zoning code
adopted in October of 2013 for
the 16 zoned townships in Dunn
County.
The Dunn County Board
approved the revised zoning
code on October 16, 2013, and
the adoption of the revised code
provided that the previous zoning
code adopted in 1993 and all of the
subsequent amendments would
remain in effect for one year in
any township that had adopted
the 1993 zoning ordinance.
Out of the 22 townships in
Dunn County, 17 had adopted
the 1993 zoning ordinance and
amendments.
The Town of New Haven decided
not to adopt the new ordinance
and was no longer under county
zoning as of October 16.
The 16 townships that remain
in county zoning are the Towns
of Colfax, Dunn, Grant, Hay
River, Lucas, Menomonie, Otter
Creek, Peru, Red Cedar, Sheridan,
Sherman, Stanton, Tainter,
Tiffany, Weston and Wilson.
O v e r t h e p a s t y e a r, t h e
townships’ plan commissions and
town boards have worked with Bob
Colson, Dunn County planner and
zoning administrator, on revising
the zoning maps and approving
the revised zoning maps.
Most of the 16 townships are
zoned primarily for General
Agriculture.
The Town of Grant is primarily
zoned Intensive Agriculture.
Much of the Towns of Lucas
and Wilson are zoned Primary
Agriculture, with Wilson having
more Primary Ag than Lucas.
The Dunn County Planning,
Resources and Development
Committee held a public hearing on
the revised township zoning maps
on October 7 and subsequently
approved recommending that the
Dunn County Board adopt the
revised zoning maps.
The PRD committee is now
working on text amendments to
the zoning code revolving around
housing density and will soon be
working on shoreland zoning and
subdivision control ordinances,
said Bob Walter, county board
supervisor and chair of the PRD
committee.
•$246,430 more for facilities
and parks ($1.8 million for 2014;
$2.1 million requested for 2015)
•$576,346 more for health
insurance ($7.7 million for 2014;
$8.2 million requested for 2015)
The proposed budget for 2015
includes a tax levy of $20.935
million.
The levy is at the statutory
limit, said Tonya Kusmirek, Dunn
County’s chief financial officer.
Because the levy is set at the
maximum allowable by the state,
debt service and library funding
will be taken outside of the levy,
she said.
State statute allows three
budget areas to be included in
the budget but not considered
for the levy limit: debt service;
county bridge aid to the towns;
and library funding.
Equalized value has increased
by 2.2 percent, and the mill rate
will be going up 1 cent per $1,000
of equalized value, Kusmirek said.
Last year, the tax levy amounted
to $7.96 per $1,000 in property
value; for the 2015 budget, the
tax levy will be $7.97 per $1,000
in value, she said.
Last month, Dunn County was
looking at a $450,000 shortfall,
noted Gary Bjork, county board
supervisor from Colfax.
The budget came into balance
because the sheriff ’s department
and the highway department
will now be funding part of
their budgets through each
department’s unassigned fund
balance, and the county’s health
insurance cost will increase by
5 percent instead of 6 percent,
Kusmirek explained, noting that
other parts of the budget had
small movements both up and
down.
Kusmirek and Gene Smith,
county manager, both said that
the increase in the county’s selffunded health insurance is not
an increase to the employee, but
rather, is an increase in the cost
of the plan.
Instead of the regular county
board meeting on the third
Wednesday of the month, the
Dunn County Board’s budget
meeting will be held on the second
Wednesday, November 12.
Dunn County opposes state
reduction in circuit court funding
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — The Dunn
County Board has gone on record
as being officially opposed to the
state of Wisconsin reducing circuit
court funding by $11.8 million in
the 2013-2015 biennial budget.
The Dunn County Board
approved a resolution stating
the opposition of county board
supervisors at the October 15
meeting.
This will be taking state money
from the county’s circuit court
system, and the county will have to
replace that money either through
budget cuts or an increased tax
levy, said David Bartlett, county
board supervisor from Boyceville
and chair of the judiciary and law
committee.
The state requires that counties
provide a guardian ad litem for
those who cannot make their
own decisions and interpreters
for defendants who do not speak
English, but now the state wants
to remove state funding for those
services, said Bob Walter, county
board supervisor from Menomonie.
Walter is an attorney.
Kitz Cleary, county board
supervisor from Colfax, wondered
how much of the $11.8 million
would come from Dunn County.
In 2001, the state decided that
counties would be required to
pay 47 percent of the funding for
the circuit court system. In 2012,
the state Legislature increased
that share to 55.9 percent of the
funding to be provided by the
counties, said Judge Rod Smeltzer.
Over the years, “the state has
eroded funding (for the courts) and
has set the counties back,” Judge
Smeltzer said.
The state Legislature’s cuts to
the circuit court system will affect
more than each individual county.
On an administrative level statewide, the cuts will affect legal
education for judges, he said.
“This is the biggest cut the state
has ever asked for from the courts.
This is a serious matter,” Judge
Smeltzer said.
Todd Welch, county board
supervisor from Menomonie,
said state government already
spends too much money and that
he wanted to research the issue
of court funding before voting on
the resolution.
Welch also suggested that
someone knowledgeable about the
proposed cuts speak to the county
board at the November meeting.
Welch made a motion that the
resolution opposing the state’s
reduction in circuit court funding
be postponed until the November
meeting.
Steve Rasmussen, county board
supervisor from Boyceville and
chair of the Dunn County Board,
asked for a second for Welch’s
motion.
After the third inquiry as to
whether there was a second to the
motion, Rasmussen declared that
the motion had died from the lack
of a second.
The Dunn County Board
approved the motion stating
opposition to the state’s proposed
decrease in circuit court funding
on a vote of 28 to 1.
Welch voted against the motion.
Oktoberfest
Oktoberfest
3rd Annual
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — Dunn
County has launched a process
called “directional planning” to
define and plan for key issues
identified by county board
members, standing committees
and departments.
Dolores (Dolly) Catlin, a fellow
with the International City/County
Management Association (ICMA)
spoke to the Dunn County Board
about the directional planning
process at the October 15 meeting.
Catlin, who will be working in
Dunn County for one year, said
she has already met with some
of the county board’s standing
committees.
Dunn County has nine standing
committees, 22 departments, and
29 county board members.
Identifying key issues will focus
on several questions, including
“where are you now?,” “who do
you want to be?,” and “how are you
going to get there?” Catlin said,
noting that the plan will cover the
next three to five years.
The overall theme for
directional planning in Dunn
County will be “Dream Big,” which
will focus on “thinking out of the
box” and “looking at the long
view,” she said.
Achieving a big impact does not
mean that projects must cost a lot
of money, Catlin said.
Low budget items can have a
big impact; the projects do not
have to be high budget, she said.
Developing an action plan
will involve sorting out issues,
determining how to achieve the
projects identified, what approach
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — The Dunn
County Board will consider
approval of a balanced budget
of $74.6 million for 2015 at the
November budget meeting.
Dunn County Board members
reviewed the proposed 2015
budget at the October 15 meeting.
The proposed budget for 2015
is $2.3 million more than the 2014
budget of $72.31 million.
The increases in the budget
include:
• $99,000 more for the sheriff ’s
department ($6.2 million for 2014;
$6.3 million requested for 2015.
•$ 7 5 , 0 0 0 m o r e f o r j a i l
assessment ($85,000 for 2014;
$160,000 requested for 2015)
•$176,000 more for debt
service ($3.7 million for 2014;
$3.88 requested for 2015)
• $518,699 more for the health
care center ($14.14 million for
2014; $14.66 million requested for
2015)
•$ 9 7 0 , 1 4 5 m o r e f o r t h e
highway department ($11.58
million for 2014; $12.55 million
requested for 2015)
Thursday, October 23, 2014
5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
612 E. Oak St. • Glenhaven, Inc. Lobby
OPEN HOUSE was held Sunday afternoon at the new quarters of the Boyceville United Methodist
Church, which recently purchased the former St. John’s Lutheran congregation building. In the above
picture the public that attended the open house is enjoying lunch in the fellowship hall.
—photo by Carlton DeWitt
Fundraiser for the
Glenhaven, Inc. addition
and the renovation of the
existing building.
German Style Foods
Beer from Local Brewers
Raffle & Silent Auctions
Live Music
No voter photo ID required at November election
D U N N & S T. C R O I X
COUNTIES – Local clerks are
advising voters that they do not
need to show a photo ID to vote at
the November 4, 2014 Election. On
October 9, 2014, the U.S. Supreme
Court overturned an earlier 7th
Circuit Court of Appeals decision
which had reinstated the photo ID
law. The law had been enjoined by
the courts since March, 2012.
According to the Wisconsin
Government Accountability
Board, the Supreme Court’s order
is not the final word on the legality
of Wisconsin’s voter photo ID law,
but it does set the rules for the
General Election. The Supreme
Court halted enforcement of the
law for the time being to avoid
voter confusion and because
some voters had already been
mailed absentee ballots without
instructions on how to comply
with the voter photo ID law. The
Supreme Court may decide to hear
the case on its merits sometime
after the November election.
Even though voters will not
have to show an ID to receive a
ballot at this election, voters who
are registering between now and
Election Day should be aware that
they may use their driver license
or state ID card to establish their
residence if it contains a current
address.
“You may use a valid driver
license or state ID card for proof
of residence when you register to
vote, either before or on Election
D a y ” s a i d K e v i n K e n n e d y,
Wisconsin’s chief elections officer.
“But you are not required to show
a photo ID to get your ballot.”
All voters must show proof of
residence to register to vote, and
a driver license or state ID card
with a current address are just
two of many documents can use
to prove they are residents. A full
list is available here: http://gab.
wi.gov/publications/voter-guides/
proof-of-residence.
Also, voters who have a
Wisconsin driver license or state
ID card are required to provide
the card number on the voter
registration form. Voters who do
not have a driver license or state
ID card can use the last four digits
of their Social Security number
instead.
Absentee Voting
Local clerk are advising
absentee voters who may have
received a letter in recent
weeks telling them to provide a
photocopy of their ID card that
they may disregard the letter.
Some voters who requested or
received absentee ballots before
the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals
decision on September 12 would
have needed to provide a copy of
their ID, but the Supreme Court’s
order on October 9 made that
unnecessary.
Be Prepared
Because the Supreme Court
may someday reinstate voter
photo ID in Wisconsin, the G.A.B.
is advising anyone who does
not have a state ID card to take
advantage of the opportunity to
get one for free. The Wisconsin
Division of Motor Vehicles has a
process to allow people to obtain
a free State ID card for voting
purposes, even if the person does
not have a birth certificate.
Kennedy said that process can
take time, especially for people
born outside of Wisconsin, so it
makes sense to get started early.
More information is available
at the Wisconsin DMV website:
http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/
drivers/drivers/apply/petitionprocess.htm. If the voter photo ID
law is not reinstated, voters can
still use the state ID card for proof
of residence when registering, he
said.
For questions about voting,
please contact your local clerk.
Voters are encouraged to visit the
WI Government Accountability’s
voter services website, www.
myvote.wisconsin.gov.
Tickets:
$20
Advance
$25
at the door
Only 125
tickets sold
Main Choice: Sausage Platter:
Knockwurst, Mettwurst, and
Bratwurst, German Potato
Salad, German Sauerkraut,
Dinner Roll with Butter
Alternate Choice: Spatzel
with Parmesan Cheese and
Caramelized Onions,
Dinner Roll with Butter
Dessert: Apple Strudel with
Cinnamon Whipped Cream
and Ice Cream
Event Sponsored by Royal Construction, Inc.
Tickets Available at: Glenhaven, Inc.