1. law, govt and politics
2. law enforcement
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Tribune
Press Reporter
1
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Volume 126, Number 15
Glenwood City, Wisconsin 54013
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Boyceville ambulance awarded $60,000 Otto
Bremer Foundation grant for heart monitors
By LeAnn R. Ralph
BOYCEVILLE — The
Boyceville Community Ambulance
Service has been awarded a
$60,000 grant from the Otto
Bremer Foundation to purchase
two brand new heart monitors.
M a t t F e e n e y, a m b u l a n c e
service director, talked about the
Otto Bremer Foundation grant
and other grants received this
year at the Boyceville Community
Ambulance District’s December 10
meeting.
The ambulance service’s old
heart monitors will be replaced
with two “top of the line” heart
monitors, Feeney told the
representatives of the ambulance
district.
Ambulance crews will now have
two identical monitors, one for
each rig, he said.
The new heart monitors can
send information to a hospital
emergency room, and they are
sophisticated enough to be able
to take out the “artifacts” from
driving over bumpy country roads,
Feeney said.
Road noise can interfere with
the effectiveness of heart monitors,
he noted.
The new heart monitors can
also tell EMTs if the cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
chest compressions are deep
enough, can determine pulse rate,
and can determine the return flow
and monitor blood gases, Feeney
said.
Several ambulance district
members wondered how long the
new monitors could be expected
to last.
Feeney said since these are
top of the line monitors, he would
expect them to last for ten years.
In 2010, the Boyceville
ambulance service bought a
refurbished heart monitor for
$14,000, Feeney said.
“They’re spendy, but they’re
really important … we’ll have
them by the first of the year,” he
said.
“We’re very fortunate to have
this nice equipment,” Feeney said.
Numerous grants
Feeney told the ambulance
district representatives that the
Boyceville ambulance service had
received numerous grants in 2014.
One of those grants was for
$12,500 from the Community
Foundation of Dunn County.
Along with other grants, the
Boyceville ambulance service
purchased two power cots, one
for each ambulance, Feeney said.
The power cots cost $15,000
each, but they can save on back
injuries when trying to move
patients, Feeney said.
Dunn County also received a
radio grant for purchasing mobile
radios and will be switching to the
Wiscom frequency, he said.
Feeney said he had sent in a
request for eight portables and
one base station.
Glenwood City Council approves
purchase of new John Deere loader
is!
GLENWOOD CITY — New it
After months of deliberation and discussions, Glenwood
City’s Common Council approved
the purchase a new John Deere
Model 544 Loader from Nortrax
of Chippewa Falls during its regular monthly meeting held Monday, December 8.
The council voted 4-0 (council
members Ken Peterson and Nancy Hover were not in attendance)
to purchase the new loader for a
final cost of $129,670 and have it
financed through Hiawatha National Bank at 3.70 percent over
the next five years.
The new loader’s original purchase price of $154,670 was discounted after the city received
$25,000 in trade credit for its old
loader.
Mayor John Larson presented
a pair of financing proposals to
the council - the one from Hiawatha National Bank and the
other through John Deere Credit
at 2.75 percent for the same time
period.
“These are the two financing
options for the loader,” Larson
began bringing members’ attention to a pair of single sheet hand
outs.
“The first one is for 2.75 percent through John Deere Credit
and if you look at the other one
(sheet) it says 3.70 and that is
what Hiawatha is offering us (for
financing),” stated Larson.
“We will be looking at five annual payments with either option,” added Larson.
Each annual payment through
John Deere Credit would be for
$28,222.81 with the exception of
the final year’s payment which
would be $8.59 more. The interest portion of the payment for the
first year would be $3,579.95 and
would decrease each successive
year.
The yearly payment to Hiawatha National Bank would be
$28,995.96 with a final year payment of $29,007.92. Interest payments would start at $4,1816.66
in year one and decline to a fifthyear amount of $1,035.00.
“The total interest paid over
the five years and the difference
(between the two entities) comes
out to about $3,869,” the mayor
told the council.
“Personally I still lean toward
Hiawatha,” Larson continued. “It
comes out to about $65 per month
difference.”
“And maybe they won’t up
our rent on this place if we get it
through them,” Larson said jokingly.
City Council
Please see pg 12
GC Elementary students give gifts to those in need
By Kelsie Hoitomt
GLENWOOD CITY — Last Monday, 64 Glenwood
City Elementary students went shopping at Walmart
in order to pick up gifts for three children around the
Glenwood City, Boyceville and Spring Valley area for
WestCAP’s Holiday Gift program.
This is the second year that Mrs. Standaert’s first
grade class has gone shopping for a child through the
Holiday program at WestCAP.
This year accompanying her class was Ms. Lewis’
kindergarten grade class and Mrs. Lenz’s second
grade class.
Typically the students in the elementary buy a $5
gift for an exchange party with their peers, however,
this year the students were asked if they would like
to donate the money and buy for children in need
and they happily agreed.
One student donated $30 of her own money and
over the Thanksgiving break, she challenged her
family to match her donation. She successfully raised
another $150 to give to WestCAP.
On Friday, December 12, the students went to
WestCAP in Glenwood City to drop off their gifts for
the three families.
Each class had bags full of goodies with several
dolls, toys, sleeping bags and winter clothing to give.
The children were truly excited to be a part of helping
a family in need.
LIVE NATIVITY — The tradition continued as the Boyceville Ministerial Association once again
performed its Live Nativity Scene as part of the 14th annual Spirit of Christmas celebration on Saturday,
December 13 on Boyceville’s Main Street. A large crowd was on hand to witness the event and share
in Christmas songs and music. The 2014 cast members of the Live Nativity, pictured above, included
Cole and Megan Lauersdorf (Joseph and Mary), Easton Lauersdorf (Baby Jesus), Jared Nelson and
Steve Silvius (Angels), Sorena Martin and Kayleen Bartz (Shepherds), Darlene Booth, Brian Frieburg,
and Herb Dow (Wise Men), Emma Chich (The Star). Pastor Steve Boyd was the narrator. Musical
accompaniment was provided by Ginny Waller. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
12th St. Croix County traffic fatality occurs Dec. 15
On Monday, December 15,
2014, at 10:55 a.m., the St. Croix
County Sheriff ’s Office responded
to a two vehicle crash on STH
65 at CTH N in the town of
Kinnickinnic.
A 2009 Ford Edge, driven by
James E. Peuse, 81 years old from
Eau Claire, WI was eastbound on
CTH N. A 2002 Ford Econoline van
driven by Gordon Ellis Cariveau,
74 years old from Oronoco, MN
was southbound on STH 65.
According to a witness, Mr. Peuse
failed to stop at the stop sign on
CTH N and struck the southbound
vehicle driven by Cariveau. The
Cariveau vehicle entered the west
ditch and rolled, coming to rest
on its roof in a field. The Peuse
vehicle stopped on the eastside of
STH 65 on CTH N. Mr. Cariveau
had to be extricated by Roberts
Fire & Rescue. He was taken to
Hudson Hospital by River Falls
EMS where he was pronounced
dead. Mr. Peuse was transported
to River Falls Hospital by River
Falls EMS with minor injuries.
A passenger in the Cariveau
vehicle, Yvonne Marie Cariveau,
age 72 from Oronoco, MN was
taken to Hudson Hospital with
minor injuries. A passenger in the
Peuse vehicle, Wyllis M. Peuse,
age 78 from Eau Claire, WI was
taken to River Falls Hospital
by River Falls EMS with minor
injuries.
Both drivers and occupants
were wearing seatbelts.
Assisting at the scene were
Roberts Police, Roberts Fire &
Rescue, WI DNR, River Falls Fire
& EMS, and the St. Croix County
Highway Department.
This is the 12th fatality of 2014.
The crash remains under
investigation by the St. Croix
County Sheriff ’s Office and
Medical Examiner’s Office.
By LeAnn R. Ralph
BOYCEVILLE — EMTs in
Boyceville are expecting to move
into their new ambulance station
by January 1.
Matt Feeney, director of the
Boyceville ambulance service,
reported on the status of
construction on the new station
at the Boyceville Community
Ambulance District’s December
10 meeting.
Design Built is officially done
with the shell of the building,
Feeney said.
The inside of the building is
being framed up, and the wiring
is being installed, he said.
One company had planned to
donate the electrical work but due
to their own work schedule, were
unable to provide an electrician
right now, Feeney said.
Abe’s Electric out of Chippewa
Falls has agreed to be the
electrician for the job, he said.
Feeney, along with Andrew
Kissh, a lieutenant with the
ambulance service, are certified
Wisconsin electrician’s helpers.
Feeney said that he and Kissh
will be doing the electrical wiring
at the ambulance station and
then Abe’s Electric will inspect
the work.
“We both have experience with
wiring,” he noted.
The goal is to make it “move
in capable” by December 21, and
“we are making progress,” Feeney
said.
“It is coming along very well,”
he said.
Donations
Wal-Mart Distribution out
of Menomonie will be donating
“smart” televisions for the new
station, Feeney said.
Beds and chairs have been
ordered for the new station,
and the Boyceville Ambulance
Association will be paying for
the beds and chairs and donating
them, he said.
Feeney said he had also met
with the board of directors for a
foundation in Minnesota that was
founded by the parents of one of
Boyceville’s EMTs.
Foundation members had
approached the Boyceville
ambulance service and said they
wanted to donate money, he said.
Feeney said he expected to find
out in a day or two how much
the foundation would award to
Boyceville.
Ribbon cutting
Herb Dow, a trustee on the
Boyceville Village Board, is a
founding member of the Boyceville
ambulance service, Feeney said.
Dow is working on compiling
a list of all who have worked as
EMTs in Boyceville to invite them
to a ribbon-cutting ceremony, he
said.
The ribbon-cutting ceremony
will most likely be held at the end
of January or in February, he said.
A grand opening for the
general public will be held during
Emergency Medical Services week
in May, Feeney said.
The telephone number for
Boyceville’s new ambulance
station is (715) 643-3911, and the
fax number is (715) 643-3912.
The Boyceville Community
Ambulance District meets next
on January 14 at 7 p.m. following
the Boyceville Community Fire
District meeting.
By LeAnn R. Ralph
WHEELER — The Wheeler
Village Board approved a new
labor contract with employees at
the December 9 meeting.
Following a closed session
that lasted only a few minutes,
t h e W h e e l e r Vi l l a g e B o a r d
unanimously approved the new
contract for 2015.
Marlene Larson, village
trustee, noted that village board
members were pleased with the
job being done by Robin Goodell,
village clerk-treasurer, and Chris
Goodell, water operator, to keep
the village running smoothly.
The new contract reflects a
wage increase of 1.6 percent, the
maximum allowable by state law.
Wisconsin’s Act 10 prohibits
collective bargaining with public
employees for working conditions
and other benefits and only allows
bargaining for a wage increase
equal to the increase in the
Consumer Price Index (CPI) from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
In other business, the Wheeler
Village Board set the village’s
caucus for January 6 at 6 p.m.
The village board also approved
a two-year contract with the Dunn
County Humane Society.
The humane society contract is
based on a per-capita assessment
of $1.52 for 2015 and $1.63 for
2016.
Boyceville EMTs expect to move into
new ambulance station by January 1
Wheeler approves new labor contract
SEVERAL Glenwood City Elementary students along with staff members, Mrs. Standaert, Mrs. Nerby,
Ms. Lewis and Mrs. Lenz shared bags filled with gifts for three children for WestCAP’s Holiday Gift program.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
763084 • 12-11-14
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Selection, Service and Price
Northtown Ford will not be beat!
www.northtownford.com
Page 2 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, December 17, 2014
OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK
DAYS OF OLD
BEACH BOYS
Articles taken from the files of the Glenwood City Tribune
10 years ago
Tribune of December 1, 2004
On Dec. 11 the fourth annual
Boyceville Spirit of Christmas will
kick off with several new community events planned. In addition to
the parade, live nativity scene, and
other festivities that have taken
place in past years, Homes for
the Holidays, a tour of Boyceville
homes, will be added to the roster
of main events this year.
Several rural Wilson residents
have expressed concern over some
of their neighbors’ exotic pets which
reside at the Shawna Callahan and
Jon Elsenpeter residence (Vanishing Kingdom) in Cady Township,
with concern with the fences and
the accident that occurred last
month with Elsenpeter being bit
by one of the tigers.
Ronald Braker, Tony Brandt and
Shaina Braker were transported to
Holy Family Hospital in New Richmond after they were injured in a
two-vehicle accident that occurred
Sunday, Nov. 28 at the junction of
Hwy. 128 and 170th Ave. north of
Glenwood City.
25 years ago
Tribune of November 8, 1989
For most voters in our district
the vacant Shoemaker State Senate Seat is the main attraction of
this year’s limited election palette,
as the seat is left open by Richard
Shoemaker’s arrest. A referendum
in Wilson has also been called to
determine if the 80-acre farm of
Claude and Louella McGee will be
allowed to detach from the village.
The Glenwood City Common
Council’s Property Committee will
be meeting shortly to discuss the
sale of the two city-owned pieces
of land.
On Saturday afternoon Nov. 4th
the Glenwood City Pom Pon squad
placed second out of nine class C
squads in the Stout Pom Pon Clinic/
competition.
50 years ago
Tribune of January 7, 1965
Fire last Wednesday night, December 30, severely damaged the
home of the Clarence Greeno family
here and forced a hasty evacuation.
Six children were rescued from the
burning home, and the fire started
in the basement.
The Town of Forest tax roll is
up $2,156.23 from last year. The
Town of Springfield tax roll is down
$783.66 from last year. The City
of Glenwood City tax roll is down
$179.73 from last year. The Village
of Downing tax list is up $976.69
from last year.
Farmers in St. Croix county
planted more than 750,000 trees
under the Agricultural Conservation program in 1964. As a result
about 600 acres of relatively unproductive land has been put to work
raising a crop that will be needed
in the future - and one that will
provide a good many benefits to the
community in the meantime.
60 years ago
Tribune of December 16, 1954
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning for Miss
Emma Elizabeth Dunnigan, who
for several years was the postmistress at the Wilson postoffice.
The Tribune has been asked to
again remind parents that, according to a city ordinance, curfew time
is still 10 o’clock.
Wisconsin Farmers are selling
milk cows at the lowest price per
head in eight years, according to
the Federal-State Crop Reporting
Service for Wisconsin.
95 years ago
The Glenwood Tribune
November 13, 1919
The Wisconsin State Highway
Commission has officially announced the new Federal-State
trunk highways which are to be laid
out in Wisconsin. Glenwood City is
to be situated on one of these new
Federal routes.
Father Walsh of St. Patrick’s
church, Erin, gave us the pleasing
information that the church fair
held last Wednesday brought in
$2,050.25.
“The Day of Days” is the way the
Boyceville people are styling next
Saturday, Nov. 15 and from the
list of gilt-edge attractions which
they announce, they are well warranted by calling it such. Among
the attractions will be hogs at the
Downing-Soo station, aeroplane
stunts, and jazz bands.
Americans for Limited Government is a non- partisan, nationwide network committed to advancing free market reforms,private property rights and core American liberties. For more information on
ALG please call us at 703-383-0880 or visit our website at www.GetLiberty.org.
THE GLEN HILLS Lions Club, American Legion POST #168 and
American Legion Auxiliary held their annual holiday fruit basket
delivery to local residents (shut ins ) Saturday, Dec. 13. Pictured
from l to r at Glenhaven are: Lions member Ed Scholler, Glenhaven
resident Teresa Miller and Lions member Lane Berenschot.
—photo submitted
Boyceville “Spirit of Christmas”
contests winners announced
The winners of several contests held during the annual Boyceville “Spirit of Christmas” were
announced during the festivities
this past Saturday, December 13.
The “Best Decorated Home”
was won by Ron and Deanna
Steinberger with second place
going to Brian and Corrie Roemhild. The traveling trophy for
“Best Decorated Business” will be
held this coming year by Jamie’s
Department of Health Services
(DHS), influenza activity is
increasing in Wisconsin. There
have been approximately
190 influenza-associated
hospitalizations, including
children, adolescents and adults,
already reported in Wisconsin so
far this influenza season. Twothirds of those hospitalized with
influenza were aged 65 and older.
Influenza is a contagious
disease caused by influenza
viruses that infect the respiratory
tract (nose, throat, and lungs). The
illness can be mild to severe, and
sometimes fatal.
Symptoms usually begin
suddenly, with fever, headache,
dry cough, sore throat, nasal
congestion, fatigue, and body
aches. The best way to prevent
influenza is to get vaccinated
each year.
As long as flu viruses are
spreading and causing illness,
vaccination can still provide
protection against the flu. Flu
activity typically peaks between
December and February in the
United States, and the season
can last as late as May. While
there’s still time to benefit from
a flu vaccine, the sooner you get
vaccinated, the more likely you
are to be protected against the
flu when activity picks up in your
community.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1Yr. Dunn, St. Croix, Polk & Pierce
Counties $3000, $1700 for 6 months.
1 Yr. Elsewhere in WI & MN - $3500,
$ 00
19 for 6 months.
1 Yr. Elsewhere in continental U.S.-$4000,
$ 00
23 for 6 months.
At Newsstand ......................................$100
The Centers for Disease Control
(CDC) recommends a yearly flu
vaccine for everyone 6 months
of age and older as the first and
most important step in protecting
against seasonal flu viruses. A flu
vaccine offers the best protection
available against this serious
disease. Once vaccinated, it takes
about 2 weeks for the body’s
immune response to fully kick in.
Where Can I Get a Flu Shot?
Public Health still has influenza
vaccine available for people
who have no insurance, or have
Medicare or Medical Assistance.
Call the health department at
715-246-8330 to schedule an
appointment for a flu shot. Or call
your health care provider to get a
flu shot.
Other Ways to Avoid Getting
Influenza
•Wash your hands often with
soap and water, or use an alcoholbased hand sanitizer
•Cover your cough or sneeze
using your upper sleeve, try to
avoid touching your face with your
hands
•Don’t share drinking cups or
straws
service going out with tax bills
In the coming weeks, St. Croix
County Property owners may
see a flyer with their tax bills
to sign up for a free property
fraud protection service. This
free service is provided by the
Register of Deeds office to monitor
documents and receive notice of
activity affecting property title.
“This service is easy to sign up
for and offers a little extra peace
of mind with just a few clicks of
the computer mouse,” St. Croix
County Register of Deeds, Beth
Pabst said. “Participants can
choose whether to receive their
alerts via e-mail or over the phone.
A common property fraud
scenario involves a criminal
filing a bogus deed making it
appear that the actual owner had
transferred ownership of a parcel
to someone else. The criminal
then takes that deed to a bank,
fraudulently obtains a mortgage
and then disappears with a large
amount of money.
While it can happen to anyone,
perpetrators of property fraud
often prey on the elderly, people in
long term care facilities, absentee
property owners and owners who
spent large parts of the year
out of town. While these crimes
have yet to occur in St. Croix
County, property fraud is a serious
problem in some of our nearby
states.
“The best protection we can
offer against property fraud is
proactive protection. This service
is making St. Croix County less
attractive to criminals and is in the
best interest of the community,”
Pabst said. Pabst hopes everyone
takes advantage of this service to
protect their investment.
If you do not receive a flyer
you can sign up online at www.
propertyfraudalert.com and using
the drop-down arrow to select
St. Croix, WI from the list. If
you have more questions please
contact the Register’s office 715386-4650 or [email protected].
The free service and database
are managed and maintained by
Fidlar Technologies, the county’s
software provider for land records.
Your Handy Holiday Stop
Boyceville Cenex
Hershey Kisses • SunMaid Raisins
Gurley's Golden Recipe Coconut
Ghiradelli Caramel Turtle Brownie Mix
Christmas Day
Sunnybrook
Bread
2 for $2.50
Mix n’ Match
White Bread,
Hot Dog &
Hamburger
Buns
Christmas Night
ANSHUS
JEWELERS
A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1915
Holiday Hours:
Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm
Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm • Sunday Noon - 5:00 pm
Christmas Eve 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Closed Friday, Dec. 26 - Old Norwegian Custom
Main at 3rd • Downtown Menomonie • 715-235-2220
Busch Light
16
$
99
30 pack
All Pepsi Products
Diet & Regular
2-12pks
6
$ 98
While In-store
Coupons last.
Christmas Eve 'til 8 p.m.
and New Year's Eve 'til 10 p.m.
Boyceville Convenience Store
Jct. 170 & 79 • Boyceville, WI
C51c15T*
email: [email protected]
THE TWO LOVES OF MY LIFE, Paula and the red ’61 Ford Convertible, 390 V-8.
Now Carrying
Holiday Baking Items
U.S.P.S. 220-160
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
Buck Shot Bar while Fatboy’s finished second.
Winners of the Golden Ornament Treasure Hunt and $100
were Shanna Knops and Tanya
Schutts.
The Christmas Scavenger
Hunt was won by the 4-person
group of Pam Mounce, Brad
Mounce, Brooklyn Booth and
Kim Spaeth.
It is not too late to get a flu shot Notice of free property fraud
According to the Wisconsin
Who Needs a Flu Vaccine?
THE
TRIBUNE PRESS
REPORTER
Carlton R. DeWitt
Editor and Publisher
Most of us know who the Beach Boys are, but if you are young and
missed their music over the last half of a century, they are a musical
group from California that was started in 1961 by the three Wilson
Brothers, a cousin and a friend. They had many hits.
Paula and I accompanied Bruce and Lana Everts of Luck to a Beach
Boys concert Friday evening in Hinckley, Minnesota. Their songs and
the slide show that accompanied brought back many memories of the
60s. Many of their lyrics were about surfing and fast cars. The audience
was asked how many men were in love with their cars, and apparently
everyone in the building responded.
Americans have a love affair with their automobiles and for me it was
my 1961, 390, four barrel, dual points, solid lifters, three and the tree
with overdrive, and a rag top. Its 375 horsepower was the fastest thing
around. I took it to a drag strip in New Brighton, MN and it did over a
hundred miles an hour in the quarter mile run in less than 14 seconds.
It was the fastest, until the 409 Chevrolets came out and that is one
of the songs the Boys made famous. “She’s real fine, my 409, when I
take her to the track she really shines, She always turns in the fastest
time. My four-speed, dual-quad, posi-traction 409.”
That song and others sure brought back a lot of old memories, and
that is what life is all about.
Speaking of memories, and that is what Christmas is all about, too.
Getting together with family and friends to celebrate the birth of Christ.
I am wishing you all a happy and blessed Christmas.
Thanks for reading!— Carlton
Monday - Friday: 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Sat. & Sun.: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.
715-643-3226
15c*
Wednesday, December 17, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 3
GLENHAVEN HAPPENINGS
Chambers and Family and Tom
and Hillary Miller. Jack Carter
was visited by Sylvia Proudlock.
Eleanor Heutmaker was visited by Melinda Cossin and Pam
Steies. Sandy Fladten was visited by Ron and Mildred Fladten.
Annella Frank was visited by
Marilyn Olson and Diane Klatt.
Delores Standaert was visited
by Loran and Barb Standaert.
Clara Wickenhauser was visited by Tom Chicolo and Mary
Lundquist. Louise Ullom was visited by Evelyn. Jim Schmidt was
visited by Rick Schmidt and Mike
Wartzler and Breckan.
CARD OF
THANKS
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Phil Milune,
who passed away 19 years ago,
December 24, 1995.
In Memory of Emil Swanepoel,
Marvell Swanepoel Serier, and
Michael Swanepoel. How strange
it is that you all died in December,
during the Christmas season.
Mom and Michael you have been
gone two years already; and Dad
you have been gone for 44 years!!
When I must leave you for a while,
please do not grieve and shed wild
tears and hug your sorrow to you
through the years.
But start out bravely with a gallant
smile, and do all things the same. Feed
not your loneliness on empty days, but
fill each waking hour in useful ways.
Reach out your hand in comfort and
cheer and I, in turn, will comfort you
and hold you near. And never, never
be afraid to die, for I am waiting for you
in the sky.
LOVE, THERESA, TYLER, EMILY &
KYNSLEE, AND DAKOTA WHO IS
WITH YOU IN HEAVEN
Michael – you were a veracious
reader. Isn’t it great to now know
everything!
Mom – Your crown must be heavy
from all the jewels in it representing all
the good things you did here on earth –
for your kids and for others. I can see
you now in the heavenly choir singing
praise to God.
Dad – you always loved your kids so
much, and now one of us is with you.
Some day we will all be together
again.
Your presence we miss
Your memories we treasure
Loving you always
Forgetting you never.
LOVE,
CHUCK, DAVID, LINDA, ROGER,
BOB, MARY GAIL, NANCY, TED,
DONNA
15p*
In loving memory of Dakota Lain,
who left us and went to heaven
four years ago.
When tomorrow starts without me
Please try to understand,
that an angel came and called my
name
and took me by the hand.
The angel said my place was ready
In heaven far above
and that I’d have to leave behind
all those I dearly love
So when tomorrow starts without me
don’t think we’re far apart,
for every time you’ll think of me
you will find me in your heart.
We love and miss you so very much
Merry Christmas Dakota
LOVE NA & ARK
15c*
In memory of Marvell Serier,
who passed away two years ago
December 23, 2012.
Your presence we miss
Your memories we treasure
Loving you always
Forgetting you never.
LOVE,
HARVEY AND FAMILY
15p*
Early Deadlines
Due to the Christmas Holiday the
deadline for all material to be published
in the December 24th edition of the
Tribune Press Reporter should be
into the office by 2 p.m. on
Thursday, December 18th
& Noon on Friday, December 26th.
We will be closed on
December 24th, 25th, 31st
and January 1st.
Have a Safe & Enjoyable Christmas.
15c*
Thank you for all the prayers,
calls, cards and memorials given
during the loss of our loved one,
Mike. Your kindness will never
be forgotten.
LIONEL AND MARY KEGEN
TIM, MICHAELLA, KATIE AND TAYLOR
JEFF & CONNY AND FAMILY
HEIDI AND FAMILY
15p*
School Lunches
BOYCEVILLE
DECEMBER 22-26
Mon., Dec. 22: Crazy Walking
Taco/fixings or Santa Fe Wrap/
fixings, Refried Beans, Kernel
Corn, Pineapple Chunks
Tues., Dec. 23: Pepperoni
Pizza, Fresh Green Beans, Carrot
Sticks/lite dip, Fresh Apple Slices,
Orange Wedges, Christmas Cookie
Wed., Dec. 24: No School
Thurs., Dec. 25: No School
Fri., Dec. 26: No School
GLENWOOD CITY
DECEMBER 22-26
Mon., Dec. 22: Walking Tacos/
Chips/fixings or Sante Fe Wrap/
fixings, Refried Beans, Kernel
Corn, Pineapple Chunks, Red
Grapes
Tues., Dec. 23: Baked Chicken
Patty on Bun, Potato Fries, Carrot
Coins, Celery Sticks/lite ranch,
Mandarin Oranges, Christmas
Cookie
Wed., Dec. 24: No School
Thurs., Dec. 25: No School
Fri., Dec. 26: No School
Food distribution
set for December 20
Food distribution, sponsored
by the Food Harvest Ministry,
will be held Saturday, December
20, 2014 at the Boyceville
Community Center from 9-10:30
a.m.
If you are in need of food
please bring bags or boxes to
carry your food.
If you have any questions,
or your church or organization
would like to become involved,
please call Sandy Christian at
715-643-2020 or Debbie Nelson
at 715-665-2829.
THANK YOU
The Trinity Lutheran Church, Boyceville, Youth Gathering Youth would like to thank these Businesses and Individuals who
helped to make the silent auction a success! Please visit these businesses and thank them for their support of our youth and
we appreciate everyone who donated items. Thank you for supporting our youth and God Bless!
Action City/Metropolis Hotel
Anshus Jewelry
Andrews, Wendell & Diane
Anytime Fitness
Arby’s
The Barrel Room
Bartos Farms
Bekkum, John & Lori
Bird’s Beauty and Barber
Dale & Faye Bird
Bird, Kevin & Wendy
Borgert, Bill & Lonna
Brothers Country Mart
Buck Shot Bar
Jamie Tillison & Jamie Mittlestadt
Bulldog Booster Club
Bygd, Pat
Cady Cheese
Caribou Coffee
Carlsrud, Jeremy
Cedar Country Co-op (Cenex)
Cherry Berry
Chickadee Doo Da
ConAgra/Swiss Miss
Dadd’s Detour
Dick’s Body Shop
Tony & Michelle Lystrom
Dove Chocolate Discoveries
Carrie Bartos, Independent Chocolatier
Edlin, Marlene & Howard
Ellsworth Creamery
Fat Boys
Fleet Feet
Flowers by Nicole
Gilbertson, Alexi (Rose)
Glen Hills Golf Course
Gloria’s Bar
Grain Bin Market & Bakery
Green Bay Packers
Hanestad, Larry, Viv & Susie
Hanson, Kathy
JMA & Associates
Jake’s Supper Club
Jones, Daryl & Cheryl
Kistner’s Korner
Kroening, Susan
Kwik Trip/Hearty Platter
Kwik Trip (Stout location)
La Dee Dah
Lakeland Co-op (Cenex)
Lakeview Floral
Lampert’s Lumber
Larson, Mary & Joe
Marion’s Legacy Chocolates
Los Cabos Mexican Restaurant
M&M Bar
Marketplace Foods
Mayer, Tess
McDonalds Restaurant
McMillian Electric
Meier Inn Bed & Breakfast
Menomonie Family Restaurant
Menomonie Food Co-op
Menomonie Theatre (CEC)
Mikesell, Tasha
Miller, Dave
Milwaukee Brewers
Minnesota Twins
Nelson, Barb & Mike
Norge Village Cleaners
Novotney, Chris
Nusberger, Marlys
Nyhus Becky & Steve
Orange Leaf
Owen, Kelly & Jack
Papa’s Bar & Grill
Peeble’s Department Store
People’s State Bank
Perkin’s Restaurant
Peshaw, Ron & Lee
Peterson, Pastor Brad & Amy
Photography by Nola
Rettke, Pat
Schutts, Tonya
Schlosser, Carol & Ben
Secret Sculptures
Servicemaster
Shotgun Suzies
Steinberger, Ron & Deanna
Steve Nelson Trucking
Dar & Kirby Lee
& Kurt & Melissa Nelson
Subway
Super 8 Hotel
Swenson, Stub
Ted’s Pizza
TMS Tire & Auto
Tribune Press Reporter
Trinity Lutheran Church Quilters
Ulrich, Melissa
Waller, Ginny & Stu
Wendy’s Old Fashioned Hamburgers
Wheatfield Hill Organics
Wheeler Inn
Your Reflection’s Salon
(Linda Soleimani)
And anyone who donated who is not on this list or who wished to remain anonymous,
we again say, “Thanks!” A special thanks to EVERYONE in the community who
came out to support our Silent Auction! Your generosity allowed us to have the biggest
Silent Auction in our history, taking in over $4,000 to help us go to the 2015 ELCA
National Youth Gathering in Detroit.
THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH AND MAY GOD BLESS YOU THIS DAY AND ALWAYS!
Yours in Christ,
Nicole Bartos, Hayley Bird, Megan Bird, Nik Bekkum, Maddy Bygd, Peyton Hellmann,
Luke Knudtson, Samantha Merkel, Kayla Nelson, Katie Swenson, Kendall Wold, Wendy Bird,
and Pastor Brad Peterson, 2015 Youth Gathering Youth and Adults.
THINK PURPLE - Instead of dressing in purple in support of the Vikings game November 21st, the
students of Glenwood City supported a different cause, Epilepsy Awareness. With November being
National Epilepsy Awareness month, Glenwood City High School students grades 9-12 dressed in
purple to raise awareness on the subject. Senior, Megan Samens encouraged all students throughout
the week to wear purple in support for the cause. Megan encouraged the students as part of her senior
project topic on the importance of public awareness of Epilepsy. Along with wearing purple, Megan
also sold 100 Epilepsy Awareness support rubber bracelets to raise money for the cause. She ended
up selling out of the bracelets and raising over $200 in proceeds. All the the money was donated to the
National Epilepsy Foundation. —photo submitted
St. Croix Casinos’ Gifts from the
Heart toy drive benefits area charities
An ongoing program of the
St. Croix Chippewa Indians of
Wisconsin will help to make
Christmas much merrier for
hundreds of children in northwest
Wisconsin: from November 30
through December 6, the tribe’s
2014 Gifts from the Heart toy
drive collected 5,000 toys and gifts
for children of all ages.
Almost 3,000 guests and
employees of the St. Croix tribe’s
three casinos—St. Croix Casino
Danbury, St. Croix Casino Hertel
Express and St. Croix Casino
Turtle Lake—donated toys to
this year’s drive. Donated toys
were distributed to 14 northwest
Wisconsin charities on December
8 and 9 by Elizabeth Denniston,
Patricia Frie and Judy Warmanen
of St. Croix Casino Turtle Lake.
Since 1993, the Gifts from
the Heart toy drive has collected
and distributed 105,000 toys to
northwest Wisconsin charities.
WESTCAP staff members are shown with the boxes of toys they
The following charities received received from the “Gifts from the Heart” toy drive. —photo submitted
toys from the 2014 Gifts from
the Heart drive: Christmas for L i o n s C l u b , P r a i r i e F a r m ;
Kids Program, Chetek; Clayton Salvation Army, New Richmond;
Christmas Fund, Clayton; Clear S p o o n e r C h r i s t m a s F u n d ,
Lake Christmas Fund, Clear Lake; Spooner; Stone Lake Emergency
Indianhead Community Action, Fund, Stone Lake; Turtle Lake
Webster; Operation Christmas, S.O.S. Program, Turtle Lake; Glenwood City MS/HS Academic
Achievement Top 10 List
Balsam Lake; Operation Santa, Washburn County Food Pantry,
December 8-12, 2014
Rice Lake; Polk-Burnett Holiday Spooner; WestCAP, Glenwood City
1. Todd Petersen for a perfect
Gift Drive, Siren; Prairie Farm
score on his Spanish 4 Test as well
as using the language with such
precision!!! Excellent!!
2. Troy Hall for being very
dedicated and focused; he has
We walk on behalf of the more in New Richmond. Due to the demonstrated mastery of concepts
than 5 million American’s living efforts of the St. Croix and Pierce of personal finance. 3. Hannah Ludtke for great
with Alzheimer ’s disease and County raised $48,162.75. The
their over 15 million caregivers. funds raised at the walk will effort, creativity and attitude in
We walk because the disease enhance Alzheimer research and Painting and Graphics. 4. Brandon Barstad for his
is increasing health care cost strengthen local care and support
and crippling Medicare. We services for the thousands of excellent repair skills used in high
walk for future generations, families in our area who are living school band.
5. Tucker Lagerstrom for being
so they may never know the with Alzheimer’s disease and other
devastation of Alzheimer’s. In forms of dementia. You can still a reliable and helpful student in
September hundreds of people in donate to the cause, donations art rotation.
6. The following students
St. Croix/Pierce County joined the for the Walk can be submitted
for doing well on their poetry:
Alzheimer’s Association for their through December 31, 2014.
Stevie Olson, Jacob Schurtz,
annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s
Bella Gaustad, Gabbi Gluge,
Gavin Samp, Olivia Janson, Abby
Kremer, Jatelyn Johnson, Tressa
Peskar, Morgan Lee, Erin Davis.
presented by the
7. Katrina Flettre created a
Glenwood Area Historical Society
very awesome business concept
with Connor Cook which they plan
Available at:
to put into action!
Norm’s Barber Shop
8. Derick Hogan for a great job
All That and More
on his Health Presentation.
YoYo’s Consignment Store
9. Joe Obermeuller is refinishing
a John Deere tractor. It was a full
The Downing Cafe
sand down and he repainted it
This, That & Everything
beautiful John Deere Green!
10. Macie Rasmussen for
On Facebook: Glenwood Area Historical Society
diligent work and creativity in
Commercial Art class.
Glenwood City
MS/HS Top 10 list
Alzheimer’s Association Annual Walk
a huge success in St. Croix County
Echos of Our Past; The Way it Was
14c16*
there will be music entertainment by Herb Nazer at 2:00 p.m.
Next week on Monday, December
22nd there will be bingo with
the Boy Scouts at 6:00 p.m. On
Wednesday, December 24th
there will be a candlelight service at 10:30 a.m. and at 2:00
p.m. there will be entertainment
by Dale Blanshan. On Saturday,
December 27th there will be
music by Dale Martel at 2:00 p.m.
Recent visitors: Lloyd Holten
was visited by Pam, Vicky and
Mark. Erleen Schmidt was
visited by John and Juanita
Schmidt. Teresa Miller was visited by Bob Miller, Tom and
Mary Miller, Mindy and Brad
Last week the activities
included Catholic communion,
the Care Tree Lighting, exercises,
manicures, baking club, church
with Holy Cross, entertainment
by the Dunn Dulcimers, bingo
with Holy Cross, Student Council
visits and Catholic mass. This
week on Sunday there was music
by the Heutmaker Band. On
Tuesday there was church with
Forest Immanuel Lutheran. On
Wednesday and Thursday there
will be Christmas Carols sung
by the 4K students. On Friday at
10:45 a.m. there will be music by
the High School band and at 2:00
p.m. there will be music by the
Elementary Choir. On Saturday
Flowers by Nicole
Closeout Christmas Discounts
Starting on Mon. Dec. 22nd
Holiday Hours:
December 24th until Noon • Closed Christmas Day
715-265-7666 • flowersbynicole.net
820 Rowley Road • Downing
Post #330
Downtown
Wilson, WI
715-772-4266
Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Meat Raffles
15c*
15c*
held every Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
8tfc*
Mayo Clinic-Red
Cedar lists births
Menomonie
The following babies were
born at Family Birth Suites at
Mayo Clinic Health System in
Menomonie:
November 30: Vincent Stephan
Paulzine, son of Caitlin Paulzine
of Menomonie
November 30: Mason Ross
Yadon, son of Bridget and Larry
Yadon of Clear Lake
December 3: Avery Marlene
Ann Ellison, daughter of Cheri
Crossley and Patrick Ellison of
Menomonie
December 4: Wyatt Andrew
Loofboro, son of Alisha and Andy
Loofboro of Menomonie
December 4: Alexa Ann
Rodriguez, daughter of Nicole
Rodriguez of Menomonie
December 5: Lincoln Clarence
Clark, son of Jenna and Kyle
Clark of Boyceville
December 6: Bentley Alan
Stambaugh, son of Jackie
Krings and Tony Stambaugh of
Menomonie
Page 4 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Bulldog boys finish 0-2 against Unity Eagles and Colfax Vikings
By Kelsie Hoitomt
The Boyceville boys basketball
team took a road trip to Unity
last Monday night and then they
were home Friday to host Colfax.
Both contests ended in a loss for
the Bulldogs.
Unity road trip
The Eagles are on top of their
Lakeland-West conference this
season and they took the win,
but the Bulldogs were able to
stay neck and neck except for one
quarter in the 45-33 final.
That one quarter that was a
game changer happened to be the
first as the Bulldogs only scored
one point in the entire eight
minutes, which came from a free
throw by Sam Hellmann.
The Eagles posted ten
unanswered points to set them
on pace for the victory.
The Bulldogs were able to
pull it together and play some
basketball in the second quarter
with nine baskets made for a total
of 18 points.
Unity stayed consistent on the
court with 13 of their own scored,
which gave them a five point lead
of 24-19.
After the third quarter, the
Bulldogs trailed by four in scoring
with six points posted on their side
and ten from Unity.
That pace remained the same
throughout the remainder of the
game with the Bulldogs scoring
eight final points to the Eagles’ 11.
The Bulldogs went the entire
game with no three-pointers
scored. They posted 13 doubles
and had seven free throws.
Brady Schutts led the team in
points scored with 11 from five
doubles and one free throw. Mitch
Leach followed with seven from
three doubles and he was one for
one at the line.
Hunter Anderson finished
the night with five points from
two doubles and one free throw.
Hellmann ended up with two free
throws and one double. And Justin
SHOOTING ON THE RUN — Boyceville senior Jake McIntyre took
this shot over Colfax defender Sawyer DeMoe when the Bulldog boys
hosted the Vikings Friday, Dec. 12. Colfax won the contest 43-36.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
Schulz, Brett Boda and Jake
McIntyre each had two.
Defeated at home
The Bulldogs fell to 0-3 in the
Dunn-St. Croix after the Vikings
beat them 43-36 last Friday night.
The Bulldogs trailed by six
points at the end of the first
quarter with the score at 7-13.
Schulz was hot from the arc
with three triples scored in the
game including one in the first
quarter, one in the third and then
one in the fourth.
His triple along with a double
from McIntyre and Hellmann
accounted for the Bulldogs’ seven
points.
The second quarter was a wash
with both teams posting seven
points so the Bulldogs walked
into the locker room at the half
trailing by six points with the
score at 14-20.
The aggressive play heated up
in the quarter with more fouls
called. The Bulldogs were on the
line once with one basket scored
from Schutts.
The Vikings took ten shots
themselves with five making it
through the hoop.
Micadin Kahl, Anderson and
Leach each had a double in the
quarter as well.
Out of the half, the scoring
remained consistent with the
points ending in a tie again with
both teams posting nine for a 2923 score at the end of the third
quarter.
The Bulldogs’ nine points were
scored on a three and a double
from Schutts, a second triple from
Schulz and a free throw by Leach.
The game ended with the
Bulldogs posting their best quarter
with 13 points. The Vikings held
their edge over them with 14 of
their own scored.
Leach and Schutts scored ten
points between the two of them
with a double and a triple from
Schutts and then Leach landed
three free throws and a double.
Leach was fouled a handful
of times, which gave him six
opportunities at the line and he
was successful with four.
As a team, the Bulldogs were
under 50 percent at the line with
five of their 12 shots actually
counting for points.
Schutts led the team in the
points with 11 from one free throw
and then two doubles and his two
triples. Schulz followed with nine from
his three triples. Then it was Leach
HEAVY TRAFFIC — Brady Schutts attempted to get this shot off
between a pair of Colfax defenders in a conference basketball game
Friday, Dec. 12 in Boyceville. Schutts had this attempt blocked but
finished with 11 points to led the Bulldogs in a 43-36 loss.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
with eight and Kahl, McIntyre,
Hellmann and Anderson each had
a double.
The boys have just one game
scheduled this next week with a
road trip to Elk Mound planned
for Thursday, December 18.
Following that game, they will
be off until December 29 and 30,
which is the invite at the Clayton
High School.
Lady Bulldogs finish 0-2 after road trips to Somerset and Glenwood City
The Lady Bulldogs played two
games this past week and the
outcome was not in their favor as
they lost to Somerset last Tuesday
and then to Glenwood City on
Thursday.
Their week started off with the
road trip to Somerset, which ended
in a 50-28 final.
The Bulldogs trailed by just
two points in first quarter with
the score at 9-7 after Brooklyn
Hellmann hit a three pointer and
Morgan Kuhn and Cassie Malean
each took shots from under the
net.
In the second quarter, the
Bulldogs scored just two points
over the Spartans’ eight for a 17-9
deficit at the half.
Shyanne Marlett and Madysn
Riek were both fouled and given
two shots with a basket a piece
being scored for the Bulldogs’
points.
They improved their offense
greatly in the second half with ten
points scored in the second quarter
and nine then in the fourth.
Somerset however, upped their
game as well with 15 points in the
third and 16 in the final.
Scoring in the third for the
Bulldogs were Riek, Marlett and
Peterson.
Riek had two free throws and a
double. Peterson shot the second
triple of the game and a free throw
and Marlett had one shot from off
the glass.
Kuhn was an offensive presence
in the fourth quarter with a
free throw and then two doubles
scored.
Riek again was fouled and
scored both of her shots and
Marlett had one basket for the
team’s nine final points.
All together, the Bulldogs put
up seven doubles, two triples and
they finished eight for 17 at the
free throw line.
Kuhn and Riek led in points
with seven each. Kuhn had the
three doubles and one free throw
and Riek had five out of ten free
throws and a double.
Marlett finished with five
points from two doubles and one
free throw. Peterson followed with
four points from one triple and
one free throw. Hellmann had her
one triple and Malean had the one
double.
Border Battle
GLENWOOD CITY, WI
Cat & Back Hoe Work
Rock & Fill • Lime Rock
Black Dirt • Bobcat Work
Tom Jeske
265-7167
CONTACT:
Against their conference
competitors, the Bulldogs trailed
11-4 in the first quarter with
Malean scoring the first basket.
Marlett then followed with a
shot from under the net with 22
seconds left in the quarter.
The aggressive ball handling
began in the second quarter with
several fouls called.
Peterson drained a three
pointer for the Bulldogs’ first
points of the quarter and then
Kuhn was fouled twice with two
points coming from that.
Marki Lagerstrom was then
grabbed and fouled, which gave
her two shots on the line and she
made both for a 13-11 score with
1:23 left in the half.
Then Hellmann was fouled
before the Toppers hit a three
pointer as the buzzer rang to put
their led at 16-11.
Riek was the first player to
reach the hoop in the third quarter
and then Hellmann followed with
a free throw shot.
The Bulldogs then closed the
gap in the score when Kuhn hit
back to back three pointers, which
put them down 24-22 with under
40 seconds left to play.
Peterson then was fouled on
the rebound with just over two
seconds left and she made one shot
for a four point deficit of 27-23.
Their momentum carried into
the start of fourth quarter, which
tied the ball game for the first time
at 27s after Malean and Peterson
broke away down the court for
back to back layups.
This was short lived however as
the Toppers answered back with
seven straight points scored for a
34-27 lead with 2:45 left to play.
Malean then drove in two
additional layups for a 38-32 score
with 1:45 now on the clock. The
Toppers maintained the upper
hand however when three players
were fouled and sent to the line.
The game ended with Peterson
on the line for two and both of her
baskets were made for the 45-36
final.
The Bulldogs’ 36 points came
from eight doubles, eight free
throws and four triples.
Kuhn led the team in points
scored with 11 from her three
triples and two free throws.
Peterson and Malean each
finished with eight points with
Cassie scoring four doubles and
Lexi had one double, one triple
and three free throws.
Marlett had two doubles,
Lagerstrom went two for two at
the line, Riek had one double and
Hellmann had one free throw.
The Bulldogs were at home on
Tuesday (Dec. 16) for a conference
game against Mondovi and then
they will be back on the road
Thursday, December 18 for a
contest against Spring Valley.
They are schedule for back to
back games with another road
trip planned the following night,
Friday, December 19 in Plum City.
ALEXA PETERSON of Boyceville prepared to launch this threepoint attempt in the second half of last Thursday basketball game in
Glenwood City. Peterson finish with eight points as Boyceville fell to
Glenwood City, 45-36. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Adult care — from prevention
to disease management
KEEPING BUSY — Brooklyn Hellmann of Boyceville was keeping
Jen Kopacz away from a scoring possibility. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
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*
Menomonie’s newest internal medicine provider, Margaret Paulson, D.O., is
ready to provide expert, whole-person care for adults no matter how common,
rare, routine or complex your medical concerns may be.
Dr. Paulson will work with you to meet your health goals and improve your well-being.
Mayo Clinic Health System – Red Cedar in Menomonie
2321 Stout Road • mayoclinichealthsystem.org
To schedule an appointment, call 715-233-7777.
Wednesday, December 17, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 5
Toppers win over Bulldogs at home; lose to Cameron on the road
By Kelsie Hoitomt
The Glenwood City girls
basketball finished 1-1 in games
last week with a loss to Cameron
on Monday, December 8 and then
a conference win on Thursday
against Boyceville.
Their border battle against the
Bulldogs was an intense game
with aggression on the court
and in the stands with hoots and
hollers as fouls were called or
missed.
The Toppers led in the first
quarter 11-4 after Jenesa Klinger
scored the first shot and Moriah
Kuehndorf followed.
Megan Samens was the first
player fouled and she made one
basket to give the Toppers a 5-0 led
BANKING THE BALL of the glass for the lay up is Jennifer Kopacz
for two points in the first quarter of the Topper’s game against
Boyceville. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
with only 2:30 left to play.
The Bulldogs scored their first
basket following the foul, but
Klinger landed a three pointer to
bring their lead back up.
The quarter ended with the
Bulldog’s scoring their second
double for their four points.
The second quarter started
with Kuehndorf scoring the first
basket.
This was the only shot made by
the Toppers until the final seconds
when Jennifer Kopacz let the ball
fly from behind the arc for three.
The ball handling was very poor
throughout the second quarter
with turnover after turnover
caused by Boyceville.
The Toppers themselves were
able to get their hands on the ball
a few times, but the quarter score
did go to the Bulldogs with a 7-5
difference in points.
Out of the half, the Toppers led
by five with the score at 16-11.
Samens was then fouled as she
drove the ball to the hoop for the
first points of the quarter.
The Bulldogs went on a scoring
run with three players fouled and
then two threes were dropped,
which put them down by four at
the end of the third.
The fourth quarter started
with the score at 27-23, but the
Bulldogs closed that gap after two
players scored back to back lay ups
for a tied ball game.
This was the only time the
Bulldogs had an edge over the
Toppers the entire game. They
gained their lead back on a basket
under the hoop from Becca Moll.
Kopacz landed two foul shots
for the team and Kuehndorf
knocked in a double and a foul shot
to put the score at 43-34.
The game ended with Klinger
on the line with two foul shots and
she made both for the 45-36 final.
As a team, the Toppers scored
13 doubles, 13 free throws and
two triples.
Kopacz led the game in points
with 15 from three doubles, one
triple and she finished with six
free throws out of eight made.
Kuehndorf followed with 12
points from five doubles and two
free throws. Klinger then had
nine points from one triple, two
doubles and she went two for two
at the line.
Samens finished with five
points from one double and three
free throws and Moll and Gabby
Peterson each had a double.
In Cameron, the Toppers
managed to hold their own for the
most part, but they still lost 69-46.
Cameron finished with a
perfect 12-0 season last year in
their Lakeland-Central conference
with a run at the Sectional
Championships until they were
beat by Regis.
The Toppers started the game
down by six with the score at 15-9
in the first quarter.
Kopacz knocked down two
doubles and Kuehndorf and
Samens each had one as well as
a free throw from Megan.
The second quarter was the
game changer with Cameron
really stepping up their offense.
They posted 19 points against
the Toppers’ five for a 20 point
difference at the half of 34-14.
The Toppers came out of the
half playing really good ball with
16 points scored in both the third
and fourth quarters.
H o w e v e r, C a m e r o n w a s
outstanding with 24 points of their
own scored in the third quarter
alone for a 58-27 score.
In the third, Kuehndorf lit up
the hoop with two doubles, one
three and one free throw. Kopacz
also knocked down her first three
after scoring a double.
Peterson had two free throws
and Moll had one to finish up the
Toppers’ 16 points.
In the final eight minutes,
Kuehndorf continued to let it rain
JENESA KLINGER of Glenwood City worked free inside the lane to
score two of her nine points as the Glenwood City girls beat Boyceville
in a conference basketball game Thursday, Dec. 11 in Glenwood City.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
with two triples and a free throw
for seven of their 16 points.
Klinger landed her first shots
as well with a double and a triple
and then Samens and Kopacz each
had a double.
On the court, the Toppers
posted five triples and 12 doubles.
They finished just a hair over 50
percent on the line however with
seven of their 16 free throws made.
Next for the Toppers is a game
at home against Elk Mound on
Friday, December 19. They were
on the road Tuesday (Dec. 16) for
a contest in Colfax.
Toppers open season with loss to Mondovi and Plum City/Elmwood
By Kelsie Hoitomt
The Glenwood City boys
basketball team opened their
season with a game at home
last Tuesday against conference
competitors, the Mondovi
Buffaloes.
The Toppers lost by three in
the 49-46 final, but for their
first game, they played very well
despite the loss.
They attempted to take their
first win on Friday night, but they
were defeated in the long run by
Plum City/Elmwood with that
final score at 61-52.
Home against Mondovi
The Toppers kept the game
fairly clean with only four foul
shots taken by Mondovi in the
first half.
That number tripled in the
second half, but in order to get the
ball back in their possession in the
fourth quarter, the Toppers needed
to commit fouls.
The game could have easily
gone the other direction, but the
shots were not in the Toppers’
favor with countless attempts
either hitting the rim or bouncing
in and out of the hoop.
The Toppers only trailed by one
point in the fairly slow offensive
first quarter. They posted eight
points against Mondovi’s nine with
Todd Petersen, Marcus Kadinger,
Kip Wallace and Jake Hierlmeier
each shooting a double.
The second quarter was a
completely different ball game.
The Buffaloes turned up their
momentum and began to play
aggressively on both sides of the
ball.
They scored 11 points before
the Toppers finally put a shot in,
which was a three by Wallace that
put the score at 11-20 with just
under three minutes left to play
in the half.
Mondovi’s Greg Poeschel landed
three triples in the quarter alone
to give the Buffaloes the push
they needed to take a 24-14 lead
at the half.
Hierlmeier let go of the ball
near mid court as the buzzer rang
for the team’s second basket and
final three points of the quarter.
Out of the half, Mondovi
continued with their fast tempo,
which put four points on the board
within the first minute.
Kadinger managed to drive a
shot to the basket for the Toppers’
first score of the third quarter.
Hierlmeier followed with two back
to back three point shots with
under five minutes to play.
With less than two minutes
on the clock, the Toppers were
trailing 22-33 with the majority of
their time spent on defense.
They scored ten points in the
third quarter with eight coming
from Hierlmeier after he drained
two free throws.
Mondovi put up 11 points of
their own for a 35-24 lead going
into the final eight minutes of play.
The fourth quarter started
with Petersen driving in the first
basket. He was fouled along the
way and was brought to the line
for one free throw. He made the
basket for three team points.
Four minutes later, he was
fouled again and scored both
shots, which brought the game to
within five points, 34-39.
The Toppers were applying
good pressure defensively, but
Buffaloes were still able to get
shots off to keep their lead.
The clock began to dwindle
down in time so more fouls needed
to be called on the Toppers in order
to get the ball back, which put the
score at 34-41.
Hierlmeier landed a three to
put the score back within five and
then he was scored a double and
was fouled on the trip in for a 4045 deficit.
Every time they scored,
Mondovi answered back. Kadinger
hit at the three from the top of the
arc to put the team down by four
and then Hierlmeier landed one as
the buzzer rang for the 49-46 final.
Hierlmeier kept the team in the
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REACHING - Glenwood City’s Marcus Kadinger and Bill Norenberg
try to get a hand on the ball during a rebound against Mondovi.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
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NATHAN MRDUTT had an open court in front of him twice in the
fourth quarter, which he converted into two points for the Topper’s
during the run with Mondovi. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
game with 22 points scored for the
Toppers from his five triples, two
doubles and he was perfect at the
line, going three for three.
Petersen followed with nine
points from three doubles and
three free throws. Kadinger
finished with seven from two
doubles and one triple. Wallace
had five points from his one
triple and one double and Nathan
Mrdutt had one double and a free
throw for three.
Road trip to PC
Against the Plum City/Elmwood
Wolves co-op, the Toppers started
out strong with 14 points scored
in the first quarter for a tied ball
game.
They fell behind in the second
quarter by just three points as the
Wolves outscored them 15 to 12.
Those three points turned into
six points when they finished the
second half with 11 points scored
against the Wolves’ 14 for a 37-43
score going into the final eight
minutes.
That three point deficit in the
quarter was a constant as the
fourth quarter ended with the
Toppers trailing in points 15-18
for the nine point difference in the
final score of 61-52.
“We again were plagued by
too many turnovers and poor
shooting. They again made the
shots down the stretch and we did
not. They (Toppers) played very
hard and did a lot of nice things
at times, but still trying to work
on those wrinkles and execute
better,” explained coach Tristan
Kittilson.
On the court, Petersen and
Kadinger led in points scored
for their team with 13 each.
Hierlmeier followed with 12,
Wallace had seven, Tyler Woodruff
had three, Mrdutt had two and
Norenberg and Allen Croes each
had a free throw.
The Toppers were in Clear Lake
on Tuesday night (Dec 16) and
then they will be back home this
Thursday, December 18 against
St. Croix Central.
Page 6 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Boyceville wrestlers lose home opener to Clear Lake
BOYCEVILLE — Despite the
strategic moves of it’s coaches,
the Boyceville wrestling team
could not overcome some key absences due to injuries and illness
as it fell to Clear Lake 38-31 in
its home dual opener Tuesday,
December 9.
In a battle of state-ranked
squads (Clear Lake is ranked
fifth in the first 2014-15 D3 poll
and Boyceville is seventh), the
Bulldogs were without senior Tyler Stroo, due to the flu, and junior Jake Lake, who was nursing
an injured ankle, which forced
head coach Jamie Olson and his
long-time assistant Corey Day to
bump up several of their wrestlers a weight class in order to
compensate and give the Bulldogs their best chance for victory.
Clear Lake, however, took ad-
vantage of Boyceville’s depleted
line-up and scored some key pins
to take the win.
“Overall, they out wrestled
us,” said head coach Jamie Olson
about Clear Lake’s win.
“We had our chances in a
couple of matches,” added Olson.
“We need to continue working
hard and improving on our positioning.”
The Warriors won the dual’s
opening two matches.
Freshman Noah Weiczorek
put Clear Lake on the scoreboard
first with a 9-0 major decision
over the ‘Dogs Jake Erickson at
220 pounds.
Mitch Lien, the Warriors’
state-ranked
220 pounder,
moved up to heavyweight and
scored a late second-period pin on
Brandon Windsor to give Clear
Lake an early 10-0 advantage.
Boyceville would erase that
deficit in the next two matches
and knot the dual at 10 aside.
Second-ranked Dyllon Johnson, the younger brother of reigning state champion Micah Johnson, made a successful home
debut as he dominated fellow
freshman Ryan Anderson 13-1 at
106 pounds, to score the Bulldogs
first four points of the dual.
Senior Austin Wolfe, a returning state place winner and
also ranked second at his weight
class, stuck the Warriors’ Nick
Elmer at the 2:24 mark of the
pair’s 113-pound match. The pin
earned Boyceville six team points
and a 10 all deadlock.
Clear Lake would again take
the lead with wins in the following two matches - Freshman
STUCK — Freshman Cody Frederick (on top) scored six points for Boyceville when he pinned Clear
Lake’s Blake Johnson just 56 seconds into the pair’s match at 138 pounds Dec. 9. Boyceville, however,
dropped its home opener 38-31 to Clear Lake. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
GET ON YOUR BACK — Boyceville freshman Dyllon Johnson worked to score some back points
during his 106-pound match against Clear Lake’s Ryan Anderson in a Dec. 9 dual in Boyceville. Johnson
won the match 13-1 but Clear Lake won the dual 38-31. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Gabe Colbeth nipped the Bulldogs Brock Swenson 19-7 at 120
pounds and George Paulzine followed at 126 pounds with a firstperiod pin of Boyceville freshman
Jason Swanepoel.
Boyceville responded with its
own back-to-back wins.
Seventh-ranked James Palmer slide up a weight class and
earned a 10-4 win over Zach Elmer at 132.
Another promising Boyceville
freshman, Cody Frederick, needed just 56 seconds to pin Warrior
sophomore Blake Johnson in the
138-pound match and even the
team scores at 19 points each.
Holding true to form, the Warriors claimed wins in the next
two matches and a 29-19 lead.
Alex Colbeth pinned Dylan
Lamm at 3:28 of the 145-pound
match and Brandon Aasmundrud
followed with a 13-5 major deci-
sion over Bulldogs’ freshman Justin Malean at 152.
Over the next two matches,
Boyceville was able to forge its
first and only lead.
The Warriors gave state champion and top-ranked Micah Johnson a free pass. After Johnson
had moved up to 160 pounds,
Clear Lake coaches decide to forfeit the match to the Boyceville
sophomore.
170-pound freshman Garrett
Joles, ranked sixth at that weight
class, then gave the Bulldogs a
two-point lead, 31-29, with a second-period pin fall against Clear
Lake senior Mitch Paulson.
Heading into the second-to-the-last match, senior Logan
McAbee-Thomas looked to put
the dual in the Bulldogs’ win column with a pin at 182 pounds.
Instead, Andrew Johnson scored
the pin at 3:00 to help the War-
riors retake the lead 35-31.
In the final match at 195
pounds, Ian Ruble held off a rally by Boyceville’s Alex Lovett to
score a 6-2 win and secure a 3831 Clear Lake victory.
“We had great performances
from Dyllon Johnson, Austin
Wolfe, James Palmer, Cody Frederick, and Garrett Joles,” said
Olson.
“This was a tough loss but how
you bounce back is a the key to
being a good team,” concluded
Olson. “I think our kids will be
fine.”
Boyceville, who competed in
the Dells Duals this past Saturday (see related story), will wrap
up its pre-Christmas schedule
on the road, traveling to Chetek-Weyerhaeuser/Prairie Farm
Thursday (Dec. 18) and to Osceola for an invitational on Saturday
(Dec. 20).
out a four-win tournament. Dyllon opened with a trio of pins.
He stuck Laconia’s Dylan Jacob
in 1:05, followed that with a 43
second fall of Bailey Lawinger
of Mineral Point before getting
a third-period pin against Nolan
Kraus of Stoughton. Dyllon lost
his only match of the day in the
next round when he fell 15-0 to
fellow freshman Benji Peak of
Elkhorn (ranked sixth in Division 1). Johnson received a forfeit
against DeForest to finish his
tournament.
Senior Austin Wolfe began and
ended his tournament with a pair
of falls and forfeits at 113 pounds.
The only blemish was a middle
round loss of 7-1, to Stoughton’s
Brandon Klein.
Wolfe stuck Laconia’s Zachary
Foth in the first round and Elkhorn’s Jayce Coffey in the fourth
round and received forfeits in his
second and fifth round matches.
Senior Logan McAbee-Thomas
went 3-1 on the day at 182 pounds
with a fall over Cowan Mulder of
Laconia, 12-8 decision against
Kyle Juedes of Mineral Point and
a forfeit in the Stoughton dual.
He lost to Elkhorn’s Keaton Verhoeven by fall.
Heavyweight Brandon Windsor scored victories in his first
three matches, all via falls including a 12 second pin of Laconia’s Taylor Stafford in the firstround dual. Windsor was pinned
in his final two matches to finish
3-2.
Brock
Swenson
(120),
James Palmer (126/132), Tyler
Stroo (132/138), Cody Frederick (138/145), and Alex Lovett
(170/182) each finished 2-3. Jordan Morse was 2-2 at 160 pounds.
Freshman Garrett Joles (knee)
and senior Jake Lake (ankle) did
not wrestle in the Dells Duals
due to injuries.
Boyceville drew Laconia in
the first round of competition.
The Bulldogs won nine out of ten
bouts from 285 pounds to 160
pounds and dominated with a 5521 win. Logan McAbee-Thomas
(182), Brandon Windsor (285),
Dyllon Johnson (106), Austin
Wolfe (113), Tyler Stroo (138),
Cody Frederick (145), and Justin
Malean (152) all registered pins.
James Palmer had a 11-3 major
decision at 132 pounds.
Seventh-ranked
Boyceville
and third-ranked Mineral Point
each won seven matches when
they tangled in round two but the
Bulldogs’ had four pins and a pair
of forfeits that help boost them to
a 39-29 win. Boyceville ran out
to a 30-10 lead as Jake Erickson,
Brandon Windsor, and Dyllon
Johnson each won on falls and
Austin Wolfe and Jason Swanepoel earned forfeits.
But the Pointers came roaring
back with five straight wins from
132 to 160 including Pittz overtime win against Micah Johnson
to cut the Bulldogs lead to just
one at 20-29.
Alex Lovett and Logan McAbee-Thomas would stop the
streaking Pointers cold and give
Boyceville the win in the final two
matches. Lovett pinned at 170
pounds and McAbee-Thomas won
a 12-8 decision at 182 pounds.
Stoughton would hand Boyceville its first loss of the day when
the Bulldogs and Vikings met in
round 3 for a crossover match between Pool A and B competitors.
Boyceville crafted an early
12-3 advantage with a pins by
Brandon Windsor (285) and Dyllon Johnson (106). Stoughton,
however, would win the next six
matches to take a 30-12 lead.
It would not be until Micah
Johnson scored a pin over Joe
Jensen at 152 pounds that Boyceville was able to put some
more points on the board. Jordan
Morse earned a 12-0 major decision at 160. But Stoughton took
two of the final three matches for
a 42-28 win.
“Drawing Stoughton in the
crossover match was a great measuring stick for our kids,” said Olson. “They are a very solid team
with some outstanding individuals.”
Returning to Pool B action
in the fourth round, Boyceville
would again find itself on the
short end of the score in a 46-24
loss to eventually pool titlist Elkhorn.
Boyceville trailed the entire
match and found itself down 31-9
after eight matches before Micah
Johnson won a decision at 152,
Alex Lovett pinned at 170 and
Noah Novotney drew a forfeit at
195 pounds.
Boyceville would find its winning ways in the fifth and final
round.
The Bulldogs jumped on DeForest early and sprinted to a
33-0 lead with pins from Brock
Swenson (120), James Palmer
(126), and Cody Frederick (138),
and two forfeits (106 and 113).
Micah Johnson and Jordan
Morse would tack on Boyceville’s
final points with pins at 152 and
160 pounds respectively for a
45-6 advantage. DeForest closed
the match with five straight wins
including two by fall and another
by major decision for a final tally
of 45-28.
A junior varsity tournament
was held the evening prior to the
duals and Boyceville had three
champions crowned. Zach Smith
(152), Tyler Krueger (145), and
Jason Swanepoel (126) finished
atop their weight classes. Brandon Hakanson and Jerod Nelson
finished second, Gavin Olson and
Alec Schaffer placed third, and
Tanner Anderson took fourth.
Bulldog grapplers go 3-2 at Dells Duals
WISCONSIN DELLS — The
Dells Duals Classic has rapidly
become one of the premiere early
season wrestling tournaments in
the state.
This year’s tournament field
swelled to 28 teams in five different pools and featured eight state
ranked teams from across all
three divisions including Boyceville, ranked seventh in this season’s first Wisconsin Wrestling
Online poll.
For the second straight year,
the Bulldogs, seated seventh in
the first Division 3 rankings of
the season, finished second in
their pool. Boyceville went 3-2
in duals at the 2014 tournament
held Saturday, December 13 at
the Chula Vista Resort in Wisconsin Dells.
Boyceville competed in Pool
B and finished 3-1 in the roundrobin format with wins over
third-ranked Mineral Point, DeForest, and Laconia (those three
finished third through fifth respectively). The Bulldogs suffered their lone loss of pool play
to eventual champion and Division 1 ranked Elkhorn.
Boyceville also lost to Stoughton, ranked fourth in the Division 1 poll, in a Pool A-B crossover match. Stoughton defeated
Spring Valley/Elmwood to take
the Pool A title.
Pools A and B featured the topranked squads of the dual tournament and included a crossover
match for each of the five teams
in those two pools. The remaining
three pools (C-E) consisted of six
teams each.
“I was very pleased with the
response our kids showed after
the disappointing match against
Clear Lake (on Thursday),” said
Jamie Olson, Boyceville head
coach.
“We came out with a lot of intensity in that first dual and it
carried throughout the day,” con-
tinued Olson.
“I had a chance to match up
our best kids against some of the
best kids in the state,” Olson added. “When you can do that early
in the year and get a feel for what
our weaknesses are, we can get
after them now and be ready for
the push at the end (of the season.”
Five Bulldog grapplers finished the tournament with winning records against some of Wisconsin’s best.
Dyllon Johnson (106), Austin Wolfe (113) and Micah Johnson (152/160) each finished the
tournament at 4-1 to lead the
Bulldogs. Logan McAbee tallied
three wins in four matches at 182
pounds and Brandon Windsor
had a 3-2 mark at 285 pounds.
Micah Johnson opened the
tournament wrestling at 160
against Laconia’s Zach Coffeen (a
state qualifier at 145 last February) and earned a 12-5 win. Micah dropped back to his usually
152-pound slot where he edged
Konnor Mohr of Elkhorn 7-4 and
pinned both Bret Williams of DeForest and Joe Jensen in under
a minute.
Johnson’s lone loss, his first
in over a year and only his second of his young high school career, came in the Bulldogs’ dual
against Mineral Point.
The 152-pound match pitted
junior Scott Pittz, ranked number
one in the Division 3, 160-pound
weight class, against Johnson,
who is a defending state champ
and top-ranked wrestler in the
early 152-pound poll after taking
third at state last season in the
same weight class.
Johnson and Pittz wrestled to
a 2-2 deadlock at the end of regulation. In the first overtime, Pittz
scored a takedown for a sudden
victory, 4-2.
Micah’s younger sibling, freshman Dyllon Johnson, also carved
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Colfax Messenger
PO Box 38
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Glenwood City, WI
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An
Outdoorsman's
Journal
A column by Mark Walters
The Red Brush Gang! “The Best stories of 2014”
that one or the other of us puts
Hello friends,
We are wild, crazy, hunt
harder then a lot of people that
I know, and seldom go to bed
before 3:00 a.m. What I am
talking about is the deer camp
that my father the late Robert
Walters started back in the late
50’s in northern Juneau County
and that well over 20 of us call
home at some point during
Wisconsin’s nine-day deer gun
season.
Tuesday, November 25th
High 26, low 12
This part of the world
received a horizontal snowstorm
yesterday that dumped 7-inches
of snow and would make deer
hunting conditions brutal for
a variety of reason for several
days.
One! Visibility in the woods
and marshes was 5-feet to
100-yards due to every tree and
willow bush holding onto the
snow. Two, The Red Brush Gang
does deer drives the entire last 7
days of the season and because
the snow was often falling onto
our rifles, the actions on our
rifles were freezing up and often
could only be thawed at the end
of the day by our trucks exhaust
so that we could unload them.
To d a y m y b u d d y, D o u g
Cibulka, who fished the same
stream as me when we were kids
and I were the only two people
in camp and our plan was to
check out some new country that
we had received a tip on, that
was in The Necedah National
Wildlife Refuge and adjacent to
land that we have hunted for
over 50-years.
In this situation, I was
wearing hip boots as was Doug,
we both carry packs and we
walk away from the truck all
day, living by the compass and
at dark, we work our way back
to the truck.
The snow and warm temps
before the snowstorm has
created the worse problem of
all and that is the dreaded
“half ice”! Half ice sometimes
supports the person walking on
it and sometimes does not. This
years added bonus is that the
water table is up in a big way
so what is generally knee deep
is waist deep
Doug and I are walking
50-yards abreast of each other,
and hoping to kick up a buck
a hole in so that we can eat
venison and look at it on the
buck pole
Our adventure is maybe 20
minutes long when I take a hard
fall through the ice and fill my
right hip boot. Ten minutes later
I fell face first as I was going
through the ice and I am soaked.
Twenty minutes later and
still working away from the
truck I watch Doug go through
the ice and even saw is rifle
completely go underwater. We
love deer camp!
Friday, November 28th
High 34, low 22
We n u m b e r r o u g h l y 1 2
hunters today, ranging from
the age of 13 to 62. Our day is
spent doing drives and as usual,
working away from the truck. It
is 3:45 and we are setting up our
final drive of the day and it is a
one-mile square of marsh and
scrub oak forest.
We a r e r u n n i n g o u t o f
daylight, we must hurry. First,
13-year-old Dylan Walters
misses a buck. Then at least
one other buck is kicked up late
in the drive. Daylight is fading,
shots are fired. I am the end
driver and am exactly 3 miles
from the trucks. I see a rocket
sailing over the marsh grass, it’s
a buck. My first potential shot
in 7-days. I put a bullet in the
5-pointer and one very physical
drag back to the truck begins.
The next two nights! Travis
Dushek brags about how much
he loves deer heart and shows
everyone how much by kind of
cooking my bucks heart on the
campfire. After a few minutes
the buck’s heart erupts from
Trav’s belly!
I am hiding parts of my
humongous bucks anatomy in
my 26-year-old nephew Riley
Schusters pillowcase. Riley
catches me and for no real
reason attacks me. We wrestle
and fall onto Chris Grinde's
sleeping bag in a rather hard
way. Chris is in his sleeping bag
and takes his new head injury
well.
There are 12 kids between
19 and 26 in this camp! Many of
us hide in the woods after dark
and throw snowballs at the guys
hanging around the campfire
and watching Trav consume my
monster buck's heart.
This week’s column is brought to you by:
Ormson’s
SUPERVALU
Pharmacy inside!
THE ROCKPILE
by Leaker
For the second time in a row, the "Clear Lake Self Storage" team
won the second quarter on the Thursday Nite Ladies league. On the
Wed. Nite Ladies league the M&M gals locked up the first half honors.
Congrats to both teams! We have several more leagues that are bowling
for either quarter or half winners. I'll update these results next week.
Just a reminder to our bowlers: The Christmas Tournament starts
next Monday night. There are still plenty of sign up times available.
The sign up schedule is posted. Please check it out this week!!
Back When
Farmer John lived on a quite rural highway. But, as time went by,
the traffic slowly built up at an alarming rate. The traffic was so heavy
and so fast that his chickens were being run over at the rate of three
to six a day.
So one day Farmer John called the sheriff's office and said, "You've
got to do something about all of these people driving so fast and killing
all of my chickens."
"What do you want me to do?" asked the sheriff.
"I don't care, just do something about those crazy drivers!"
So the next day he had the county workers go out and erect a sign
that said: SLOW -- SCHOOL CROSSING.
Three days later Farmer John called the sheriff and said, "You've got
to do something about these drivers. The 'school crossing' sign seems
to make them go even faster."
So, again, the sheriff sends out the county workers and they put up
a new sign: SLOW -- CHILDREN AT PLAY.
That really sped them up. So Farmer John called and called and
called every day for three weeks. Finally, he asked the sheriff, "Your
signs are doing no good. Can I put up my own sign?"
The sheriff told him, "Sure thing, put up your own sign." He was
going to let the farmer do just about anything in order to get him to
stop calling every day to complain.
The sheriff got no more calls from Farmer John. Three weeks later,
curiosity got the best of the sheriff and he decided to give Farmer John a
call. "How's the problem with those drivers. Did you put up your sign?"
"Oh, I sure did. And not one chicken has been killed since then. I've
got to go. I'm very busy." He hung up the phone.
The sheriff was really curious now and he thought to himself, "I'd
better go out there and take a look at the sign...it might be something
that WE could use to slow down drivers..."
So the sheriff drove out to Farmer John's house, and his jaw dropped
the moment he saw the sign. It was spray-painted on a sheet of wood:
NUDIST COLONY -- GO SLOW AND WATCH OUT FOR THE CHICKS.
Religious Rockpile Readers of the Week
Jackie Klinger 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]
“Full Service
Grocery Store”
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motorist claim. Be aware you have 12 years to pursue worker’s comp but as little
as 3 years to file negligence claims against an auto insurer. Get an experienced
lawyer. Get results. Call us and we’ll develop a plan to help you.
Hometown League
December 8, 2014
Barn Board................................... 95
49
Hager Construction...................... 87.5
56.5
M&M Bar and Grill........................ 86
58
Leaker’s II..................................... 68.5
75.5
Obermueller Trucking................... 65.5
78.5
Leaker’s Place.............................. 64
89
Aflac............................................. 58
86
Pumphouse.................................. 51.5
92.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Bill Ross Jr. 257,
Brian Cassellius 238, Bill Standaert 235, Dave
Brandt 233.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dave Brandt 650, Brian
Cassellius 619, Bernie Obermueller 617, Bill
Standaert 617.
AVERAGES: Dave Brandt 211, Brian Cassellius 207, Bert Standaert 205.5, Mike Wink 201.5,
Ben Krosnoski 200, Bill Standaert 198.5, Jon
Standaert 198, Wado Standaert 196.5, Bernie
Obermueller 194.5, Dan Klatt 194.
Town and Country League
December 8, 2014
Hager Construction...................... 70.5
37.5
Pumphouse.................................. 65
43
Melby’s......................................... 58
50
Wilson Legion Gunners................ 56.5
51.5
Leaf Construction......................... 56.5
51.5
KC’s.............................................. 52
56
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 40
68
Leaker’s Old Timers..................... 33.5
74.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Bob Schug 244, Dylan
Dikeman 226, Brian Casey 203, Steve Bazille
202, Dean Anderson 191.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Bob Schug 604, Brian
Casey 574, Dylan Dikeman 555, John Hager 551,
Dean Anderson 541.
AVERAGES: Brian Casey 196.5, John Hager
183.5, Bob Schug 182, Bob Obermueller 180,
Dean Anderson 177, Dick Schug 175, Dylan
Dikeman 173.5, Dennis Berends 172.5, Peg
Obermueller 168, Steve Bazille 163.
Wednesday Afternoon League
December 10, 2014
Fun Gals....................................... 108
81
M&M Bar....................................... 95
94
Leaker’s........................................ 90
99
Hair Depot.................................... 85
104
HIGH IND. GAMES: Joe Goebel 247, Jean
Booth 188, Audrey Maes 184.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Joe Goebel 536, Audrey
Maes 505, Mickie Kuehl 478.
Scoreboard
DUNN-ST. CROIX BASKETBALL
TEAM
GIRLS STANDINGS
Colfax . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elk Mound . . . . . . . . . .
Glenwood City . . . . . . .
St. Croix Central . . . . .
Mondovi . . . . . . . . . . . .
Plum City/Elmwood . . .
Boyceville . . . . . . . . . .
Spring Valley . . . . . . . .
CONF.
4-0
4-1
4-1
3-2
1-3
1-3
0-3
0-4
Mon., Dec. 15 Scores
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Hilltopper wrestlers win
by nine in Luck dual
By Kelsie Hoitomt
LUCK — The Glenwood City
wrestling team traveled to Luck
last Tuesday night for a dual
against the co-op of Luck, Fredrick
and Grantsburg (LFG).
Out of the 14 weight classes,
there were seven forfeits, six pins
and then one decision, which
resulted in the Toppers winning
45-36.
The dual started with Dan
Taylor, Jake Nadeau and Brad
Kessler each receiving forfeits
in their 106, 113 and 120 weight
classes.
LFG’s Cole Britton then put
his team on the board when he
received a forfeit at 126.
The first mat action of the
night followed with Trevor Larson
getting pinned after 5:35 of
wrestling against Pete Lund.
Marcus Ullom put the score
further into the Toppers’ favor
after he pinned Jared Lund in the
second period.
12 additional points were
awarded to the Toppers at 145
and 152 when Jake O’Meara and
Spencer Peterson received forfeits.
Then LFG answered back
with 18 of their own scored after
Triston Brewer pinned Austin
Wannemacher in 3:15.
Then Carlos Perez was pinned
in the second period of his 170
pound match and Tony Glover of
LFG received a forfeit at 182.
The night finished with Jake
Logghe beating Mikel Louis by
a 6-0 decision and then Hogan
Chouinard won by a fall over Matt
Louis.
The final heavy weight match
award points to LFG after Parker
Steen pinned Quinton Rogers late
in the match.
The Toppers were back on the
mat Tuesday, December 16 with
a quad at home. They will then
travel to the Northwestern High
School for an invitational this
Saturday, December 20 that is
scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m.
PRAIRIE FARM
DARTBALL RESULTS
December 8
Hay River . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Packer Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
9
3
8
5
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 11
Yanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3
2
3
Badgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Wildcats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
3
4
6
0
Connorsville . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 7
Sheridan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 1
Top Hitters: Terry Ford 800,
Jason Lanson 529, Randy Hoff 500,
Dennis Lemke 500.
Top RBIs: Pete Score 6
Standings
WINS
Wildcats . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Yanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Connorsville . . . . . . . . . . 11
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Sheridan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Packer Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Hay River . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Badgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
LOSES
9
7
7
7
12
10
11
12
BOWLING NEWS
224 W. OAK ST.,
GLENWOOD CITY
265-4660
Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 7 - 9; Sun.
7-6
FOODS
Wednesday, December 17, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 7
SESN
4-1
4-2
4-2
6-2
1-4
2-4
1-5
0-5
AVERAGES: Joe Goebel 168, Larry Mousel
163.5, Rosie Kohler 153.5, Mickie Kuehl 149.
Wednesday Night Ladies League
December 10, 2014
M&M Bar....................................... 189.5 146.5
Family ChiroCare......................... 182.5 153.5
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 152.5 183.5
Melby’s......................................... 147.5 188.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Shari Wink 203, Kathy
Alleman 545.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Kathy Alleman 201,
Lori Klinger 528.
AVERAGES: Kathy Alleman 172, Cindy
Rassbach 171, Lori Klinger 166.5, Shari Wink
157, Mary Anderson 156.5.
Seniors
December 10, 2014
Global Genetics............................ 160
128
Leaker’s........................................ 159.5 128.5
Al’s Boondocks............................. 148
140
Thrivent........................................ 108.5 179.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Larry Standaert 210,
Roger Ludtke 200, Doug Standaert 200, Mark
Maes 194, Kyle Wheeler 192, Chuck Frieburg
192.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Doug Standaert 573,
Hap Litzell 546, Roger Lutdke 542, Mark Maes
528, Chuck Frieburg 527.
AVERAGES: Doug Standaert 200, Joe Walz
183.5, Rick Holmen 181, Chuck Frieburg 173.5,
Roger Ludtke 173.5, Larry Standaert 171, Mark
Maes 169.5, Joe Grant 165.5, Marvin Booth 164,
Harry Standaert 159.5.
Thursday Night Ladies League
December 11, 2014
Clear Lake Self-Storage............... 90
57
Obermueller Trucking-2................ 83
64
Hager Construction...................... 76
71
Connie’s Catering......................... 74.5
72.5
Amazing Portraits by Angie.......... 72
75
Papa’s Bar and Grill...................... 68.5
78.5
Landscape Professionals............. 68
79
Melby’s Bags................................ 56
91
HIGH IND. GAMES: Linda Schouten 225,
Cari Cassellius 216, Tracy Lawson 212.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Tracy Lawson 596, Cari
Cassellius 575, Linda Schouten 555.
AVERAGES: Cari Cassellius 171.5, Linda
Schouten 161, Jolene Hurtgen 161, Peg Heutmaker 160, Jolene Wolff 159, Karla Obermueller
157.5, Angela McGee 155, Jessica Hager 153,
Cindy Drury 153, Jackie Bach 152.
Colfax 54, St. Croix Central 32
Spring Valley at Clear Lake (non-conf.)
Thurs., Dec. 11 Score
St. Croix Central 56, Plum City/Elmwood 37
Glenwood City 45, Boyceville 36
Mondovi 57, Spring Valley 55
Tues., Dec. 9 Scores (non-conf.)
Somerset 50, Boyceville 28
Plum City/Elmwood 57, Alma/Pepin 32
Hayward 38, Colfax 29
La Crosse Aquinas 66, Mondovi 26
St. Croix Central 56, Ellsworth 39
Mon., Dec. 8 Scores (non-conf.)
Cameron 69, Glenwood City 45
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BOYCEVILLE freshman Garrett Joles, left, received
congratulations and a plague from former Ellsworth wrestling coach
Jack Radabaugh after being chosen as the Ellsworth tournament’s
outstanding wrestler December 6. —photo submitted
*****
“It’s not whether you get knocked down; it’s whether you get up.”
— Vince Lombardi
“Champions keep playing until they get it right.”
– Billie Jean King
“Most talented players don’t always succeed. Some don’t even
make the team. It’s more what’s inside.”
– Brett Favre
Fall Creek 61, Elk Mound 40
Thurs., Dec. 18 Game
Boyceville at Spring Valley
Fri., Dec. 19 Games
Boyceville at Plum City/Elmwood
Elk Mound at Glenwood City
Colfax at Mondovi
Mon., Dec. 22 Games
Mondovi at Holmen (non-conf.)
Spring Valley at St. Croix Central
Tues., Dec. 23 Games (non-conf.)
Frederic at Glenwood City
St. Croix Central at Baldwin-Woodville
**************************
TEAM
BOYS STANDINGS
Colfax . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elk Mound . . . . . . . . . .
Spring Valley . . . . . . . .
Mondovi . . . . . . . . . . . .
St. Croix Central . . . . .
Plum City/Elmwood . . .
Boyceville . . . . . . . . . .
Glenwood City . . . . . . .
CONF.
2-1
2-1
2-1
1-0
1-1
1-1
0-2
0-2
SESN
3-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
3-2
2-3
1-3
0-2
Mon., Dec. 15 Scores (non-conf.)
Colfax 42, Amery 36 (OT)
St. Croix Central 50, Eau Claire Immanuel 46
Mondovi 58, Chetek-Weyerhaeuser 51
Unity 46, Spring Valley 41
Sat. Dec. 13 Score (non-conf.)
Bangor 65, Mondovi 53
Fri., Dec. 12 Scores
Colfax 43, Boyceville 36
Spring Valley 42, Elk Mound 33
Plum City/Elmwood 61, Glenwood City 52
Tues., Dec. 9 Scores
Elk Mound 56, St. Croix Central 43
Mondovi 49, Glenwood City 46
Colfax 35, Spring Valley 33
Mon., Dec. 8 Scores (non-conf.)
Osceola 63, St. Croix Central 60
Unity 45, Boyceville 33
Thurs., Dec. 18 Games
Boyceville at Elk Mound
St. Croix Central at Glenwood City
Plum City/Elmwood at Mondovi
Mon., Dec. 22 Games (non-conf.)
St. Croix Central at Baldwin-Woodville
Ellsworth at Colfax
Mondovi at Durand
Prescott at Spring Valley
Tues., Dec. 23 Game (non-conf.)
Frederic at Glenwood City
**************************
DUNN-ST. CROIX WRESTLING
TEAM
Spring Valley/Elmwood
Boyceville . . . . . . . . . .
Glenwood City . . . . . . .
Mondovi . . . . . . . . . . . .
St. Croix Central . . . . .
CONF.
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
SESN
4-2
3-3
3-4
3-1
2-0
Sat., Dec. 13 Scores
Dells Duals
Spring Valley/Elmwood 36, Whitnall 30
Spring Valley/Elmwood 46, Wausau West
25
Spring Valley/Elmwood 36, Sparta 22
Stoughton 50, Spring Valley/Elmwood 21
DeForest 31, Spring Valley/Elmwood 30
Stoughton 42, Boyceville 28
Boyceville 55, Laconia 21
Boyceville 39, Mineral Point 29
Elkhorn 46, Boyceville 24
Boyceville 45, DeForest 28
Thurs., Dec. 11 Score
Mondovi 57, Independence/Gilmanton 6
Tues., Dec. 9 Scores
Clear Lake 38, Boyceville 31
St. Croix Central 44, Osceola 24
Glenwood City 45, Luck/Frederic/Grantsburg 36
Page 8 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Booze and Belts traffic safety
mobilization strives to save lives
To make streets and highways
safer during the upcoming holiday
season, law enforcement agencies
throughout Wisconsin will mobilize
for the annual “Booze and Belts”
campaign from Friday, Dec. 12, to
Saturday, Dec. 20.
“More officers will be on patrol
for longer hours looking for drunken
drivers and unbuckled motorists,”
says David Pabst, director of
the Wisconsin Department of
Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n ’s ( Wi s D O T )
Bureau of Transportation Safety.
“High-visibility law enforcement
mobilizations, like Booze and
Belts, are helping to save lives and
reduce injuries in traffic crashes.”
In the past 10 years, fatalities
from alcohol-related crashes
dropped from 348 in 2003 to 185
in 2013, which is a 47 percent
reduction. Injuries from alcoholrelated crashes dropped from 6,445
in 2003 to 2,660 in 2013, which is a
59 percent reduction. In addition,
seat belt use in Wisconsin is at
an all-time high with nearly 85
percent of drivers and passengers
buckling up, according to WisDOT.
Pabst says, “The goal of law
enforcement officers during Booze
and Belts and throughout the year
is to save lives and reduce injuries
by getting motorists to buckle up
and drive sober – not to issue more
tickets or make more arrests. We
all must work together to attain
zero preventable traffic deaths in
Wisconsin, and there’s no better
time of year to make progress
toward that goal than right now.”
PUBLIC NOTICES
(December 3, 10, 17)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
ST. CROIX COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Informal Administration)
CASE NO.: 14PR84
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM FORREST
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for informal administration has been filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth
April 5, 1929 and date of death April 11,
2014, was domiciled in St. Croix County,
State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of P.O. Box 316, Glenwood City,
WI, 54013.
3. All interested persons waived notice.
4. The deadline for filing a claim
against the decedent’s estate is March
5, 2015.
5. A claim may be filed at the St. Croix
County Courthouse, Hudson, Wisconsin,
Room 2242.
Dated November 25, 2014
Ericka S. Nelson
Probate Registrar
Mary E. Forrest
608 1st Street
Glenwood City, WI 54013
715-265-4793
WNAXLP
32L
13c15
BOYCEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Monday, November 17, 2014
The Board of Education of the Boyceville Community School District met in regular
session on Monday, November 17, 2014 in the Middle/High School Media Center. The
meeting was called to order at 6:04 p.m. by President Gail Stark.
Board Members Present: Steve Bird, Erik Evenson, Jeremy Mittlestadt, and Gail
Stark.
Absent: Tim Sempf
Others present: District Administrator Kevin Sipple, Judy Humpal, Steve Glocke,
Sharon Formoe, Bonnie Barker, and Carlton DeWitt of the Tribune Press Reporter.
Motion by Erik Evenson to approve the agenda. Second by Jeremy Mittlestadt. All
voted in favor. Motion carried.
Motion by Jeremy Mittlestadt to approve the Board of Education minutes of October 27th and November 3rd, 2014. Second by Erik Evenson. All voted in favor. Motion
carried.
Visitor’s Welcome & Comments
President Stark welcomed those in attendance. There were no comments from
the audience.
Information/Discussion Items:
Principal/Special Education Director Reports - Bonnie Barker, Director of Special
Education and Steve Glocke, 7-12 Principal gave highlights of their written reports to
the Board. Mr. Kaiser was attending “Family Fun Night” at Tiffany Creek Elementary
and was unable to be at the Board meeting. President Stark gave an overview of his
written report.
Superintendent’s Report – Mr. Kevin Sipple
• Heartland Business Solutions were on-site to do an assessment of our technology needs. We anticipate them providing us with a 3-5 year plan to maintain and
improve our technology systems.
• TheStateEducationConferencewillbeheldJanuary21st-23rdinMilwaukee.
• Mr.SippleprovidedtheBoardwithacopyofDr.TonyEversproposed20152017 Biennial Budget highlights.
Upcoming Board Event – Board members should let the District Office know if
they will be attending the State Education Conference in January so reservations can
be made.
Action Items:
Treasurer’s Report
Motion by Erik Evenson to approve check numbers 15219-15232, 63918-63940,
and 63953-64022 totaling $247,342.47 with all checks to be paid from Fund 10-General Fund. Second by Jeremy Mittlestadt. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Spanish Textbooks
Copies of the Spanish textbook series that was being recommended were available for Board review. The recommendation of the Curriculum Committee was that
theboardadopttheseriesbuttoonlypurchasethefirsttwotextbooksintheseriesat
this time. Motion by Jeremy Mittlestadt to adopt the Realidades textbook series and
toapprovethepurchaseofthefirsttwotextbooksintheseries.SecondbySteveBird.
All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Out-of-State Field Trip Request
MotionbyErikEvensontoapprovetheout-of-statefieldtriprequestfortheMiddle
School Science Olympiad team to travel to the University of Minnesota. Second by
Jeremy Mittlestadt. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Grants/Donations
Motion by Erik Evenson to accept the $1,500 donation from the Alfalfa Fest. Second by Steve Bird. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Motion by Jeremy Mittlestadt to adjourn. Second by Erik Evenson. All voted in
favor. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 6:36 p.m.
Respectfully submitted
By Judy L. Humpal for
WNAXLP
56L
15c*
Steven A. Bird, School Board Clerk
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
PRINTING & COPYING
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Reporter
Event Photography
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BOYCEVILLE VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
November 19, 2014 - Budget Hearing
Gilbert Krueger began the meeting with a motion to open the Budget Hearing
Nov. 19, 2014. Sorensen seconded. Roll call vote showed in favor: Krueger, Farrell,
Gilbertson, Hellmann, Palmer, Sorensen. Dow: Absent. Motion carried.
Trustees in attendance: Krueger, Dow (tardy), Farrell, Gilbertson, Hellmann,
Palmer, Sorensen.
Krueger moved, Hellmann seconded to accept the budget with the inclusion
of the $2,700 for a total budget of $1,171,061 and a ley of $157,833. Roll call vote
carried unanimously with Krueger, Dow, Farrell, Gilbertson, Hellmann, Palmer, and
Sorensen in favor.
Krueger moved, Gilbertson seconded to close the Budget Hearing. Voice vote
carried. Hearing adjourned at 6:25 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
12L
NOTICE
TOWN OF EMERALD
HOLIDAY HOURS - RECYCLING CENTER
Open:
Tuesday, December 23, 2014 5 pm to 7 pm
Tuesday, December 30, 2014 5 pm to 7 pm
Closed:
WNAXLP
Wednesday, December 24, 2014
Wednesday, December 31, 2014
15c*
BOYCEVILLE VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
November 13, 2014
The Special Board meeting of the Boyceville Village Board was called to order
by President, Gilbert Krueger at 7:30 p.m. November 13, 2014 held at the village
hall.
Roll call showed the following members present: Gilbert Krueger, Jonathan Farrell, Bud Gilbertson, John Hellmann, Jo Palmer, Keith Sorensen. Tardy: Herb Dow.
Krueger moved, Sorensen seconded motion to convene in 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. The board will discuss Chief
Wellumson potential replacement. Roll call showed in favor: Krueger, Farrell, Gilbertson, Hellmann, Palmer, and Sorensen. Absent: Dow. Motion carried.
Krueger moved, Gilbertson seconded motion to reconvene in open session.
Voice vote carried unanimously.
Krueger announced action taken in closed session is that an offer was made to
a gentleman to be our police chief. We eagerly await his response.
Krueger moved, Dow seconded motion to adjourn. Voice vote carried. Meeting
adjourned at 9:30 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
18L
15c*
NOTICE
The Water & Sewer, Health Welfare & Environment, Waste
& Recycling Committee of the Boyceville Village Board will
meet December 17, 2014 at 5:00 pm at the village hall.
AGENDA
1. Call to order
2. Attendance
3. Discuss request from Mark Ninneman of Sure-site for
maximum height of tower
4. Discuss with Cedar Corporation to draft an agreement
with Sure-Site
5. Discuss length of time Hyro-Designs has taken to complete Cross-Connections Control
6. Review on how to handle frozen water service/billing
7. Review balances in Water/Sewer utility accounts as of
Dec. 4
8. Discuss a possible increase from AT&T on monthly lease
amount
9. Discuss Ohly loading and violations
10. Adjourn
C. J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
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The Finance Planning & Personnel Committee meeting of the of the Boyceville
Village Board was called to order by President, Gilbert Krueger at 5:30 p.m. December 4, 2014 held at the village hall.
Committee attending: Gilbert Krueger, John Hellmann, Jonathan Farrell.
Also attending: C.J. Swanepoel.
Monthly bills were reviewed. Clerk presented what she thought the board intended for who should get paid the Christmas bonus. It was learned the committee
had discussed this in closed session at a previous meeting but hadn't given it to the
clerk. The committee reviewed the list again and changes were made to what the
clerk had presented in the purchase order in that Jennifer Anderson was deleted,
and Heidi Upton and Doug Hellendrung will get paid $200 each which is 1/2 of a
typical full time amount. Heidi wasn't a full time employee during the year but pretty
much filled Hellendrung's shoes when he left.
Clerk inquired as to what the board's intention is for the quarterly Health Savings
Account payment which is made January 1st for January, February, and March. She
was advised to delete Jennifer Anderson, Dan Wellumson and add Heidi Upton as
a single policy. No payment for Brandon Scott because he is "interim". Krueger
moved, Hellmann seconded motion to recommend payment of the bills as presented and discussed to include the changes for HSA and Christmas bonus. Voice
vote carried.
Clerk inquired as to the board's intention for Brandon Scott benefits decided at
a previous meeting. Since we gave Heidi Upton 1 week vacation (because she was
a part time employee hired as full time employee) do we want to do the same for
Brandon Scott since he was a part time police officer. Response was no, because
he is interim. At a previous meeting the board stated Brandon Scott gets benefits,
but clerk was advised this didn't mean vacation, sick leave, and personal days.
The vacation could be pro-rated. Clerk asked how to handle the health insurance
for Brandon Scott. Our manual says coverage is provided immediately, but we had
Heidi Upton wait until the next pay period which put her with coverage for the first
of the month. It was decided to provide coverage immediately. It was suggested
the manual be reviewed to make sure it says what we truly want to have happen
because it makes more sense to have coverage the first of the month following the
date of hire. It was stated we need to review where the files are kept for personnel
because it should be in one location
Hellmann moved, Farrell seconded motion to adjourn. Voice vote carried. Meeting was adjourned at 6:55 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
37L
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December 4, 2014 - Finance Planning & Personnel Committee
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Please take notice that the Town of Glenwood enacted Ordinance
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The ordinance contains the responsibility of all dog owners and/
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limited to, licensing of dogs and dogs running at large. It also contains the citations and/or fines the Town of Glenwood can issue
for failing to comply with this ordinance. Fines range from $75.00
for the 1st offense to $500.00 for the 3rd offense. The full text
of Ordinance 1-2014 may be obtained from the town clerk: Mike
Myers 3099 160th Avenue, Glenwood City, WI 54013 or calling
715-265-4115.
WNAXLP
14c15*
BOYCEVILLE VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
November 19, 2014 - Special Meeting
The special meeting of the Boyceville Village Board was called to order by President, Gilbert Krueger at 6:30 p.m. November 19, 2014 held at the village hall.
Roll call showed Gilbert Krueger, Herb Dow, Jonathan Farrell, Bud Gilbertson,
John Hellmann, Jo Palmer, Keith Sorensen in attendance.
The board discussed employment details with hiring Heidi Upton as Public
Works Employee. Krueger stated he understood and moved for Heidi Upton employment start date to be Nov. 16th which is the first day of the pay period and
that she will be eligible for health insurance December 1st. He suggested she get
1 week of vacation at the start because she has been part time for two years, then
it will revert to the normal schedule which is two weeks after the anniversary date.
Motion was seconded by John Hellmann. Voice vote carried.
Gilbertson moved, Dow seconded motion to accept the Public Works Employee
job description with the correction insure to ensure. Voice vote carried.
Hellmann moved, Gilbertson seconded motion to adjourn. Voice vote carried.
Meeting was adjourned at 7:05 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
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15c*
BOYCEVILLE VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
December 1, 2014 - Special Meeting
The special meeting of the Boyceville Village Board was called to order by President, Gilbert Krueger at 5:30 p.m. December 1, 2014 held at the village hall.
Roll call showed present: Gilbert Krueger, Herb Dow, Bud Gilbertson, John Hellmann, Jo Palmer, Keith Sorensen. Absent: Jonathan Farrell.
Gilbertson moved, Dow seconded motion authorizing the Food Harvest Ministry
to have an outside locked box to receive food donations at the community center,
however it should not be attached to the building. Voice vote carried.
Krueger moved, Hellmann seconded, motion to convene in 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. The board will interview a person for interim police chief and discuss how they will be reimbursed for their efforts.
Roll call showed in favor: Krueger, Dow, Gilbertson, Hellmann, Palmer, Sorensen.
Absent: Farrell. Motion carried
Krueger moved, Hellmann seconded motion to reconvene in open session.
Voice vote carried unanimously.
Hellmann moved, Dow seconded motion to adjourn. Voice vote carried. Meeting
was adjourned at 6:25 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
19L
15c*
BOYCEVILLE VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
November 10, 2014
The monthly meeting of the Boyceville Village Board was called to order by
President, Gilbert Krueger at 7:00 p.m. November 10, 2014 held at the village hall.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
Roll call showed present: Gilbert Krueger, Herb Dow, Jonathan Farrell, Bud Gilbertson, John Hellmann, Jo Palmer, Keith Sorensen.
Hellmann moved, Gilbertson seconded motion to accept the minutes of the
Monthly Meeting held October 13, 2014, Special Meeting November 5, 2014 and
committee meetings held by the Library - Nov. 14th, Finance Planning and Personnel -Oct. 14th, Oct. 29th, Nov. 6th, Water & Sewer Oct. 16th & Nov. 6th and Building
& Property Committee Nov. 6th on page 1 should have read HRA instead of HRS
and Select Account reimbursements beyond $2,500 instead of $5,000. Voice vote
carried on the motion.
Krueger moved, Hellmann seconded to pay the monthly bills as presented with
checking account funds on hand October 1: $618,928.82, October Expenses:
$120,517.08, and month-end balance of $648,650.14. Voice vote carried.
Dow moved, Krueger seconded motion to enter into a two year contract with the
Dunn County Humane Society for sheltering and placement of dogs and cats at a
rate of $1.52 per capital for 2015 and $1.63 per capita for 2016. Voice vote carried.
Krueger moved Gilbertson seconded motion to accept the notice of intent to
retire as Chief of Police for the Village of Boyceville with the expectation to complete duty shifts November 27, 2014 and then taking whatever time off owed to him
for personal, compensatory time and vacation time until it is exhausted. Roll call
vote carried unanimously with Krueger, Dow, Farrell, Gilbertson, Hellmann, Palmer,
Sorensen in favor.
Krueger moved, Dow seconded to table the agenda item to get an appraisal
of real estate along STH #79 as a possible sale to the Boyceville Community Fire
District. Voice vote carried.
Farrell moved, Sorensen seconded motion to enter into an agreement with Sambatek, Inc., as described in the proposal of Services Nov. 6, 2014 with fees charged
on an hourly basis estimated in the amount of $33,000 plus other possible charges
in performing a feasibility study for increased flows to the wastewater treatment
pant from Ohly Americas. Voice vote carried.
Farrell moved, Sorensen seconded motion to enter into an agreement with Ohly
Americas to pay all costs in 3 monthly installments beginning November 2014 for
costs incurred with the feasibility study for increased flows to the wastewater treatment plant from Ohly Americas which will be performed by Sambatek, Inc. Voice
vote carried.
Krueger moved, Dow seconded motion to hire Heidi Upton as Public Works
Employee with pay specified on the 2015 Salary Schedule and advertised in the
notice for applications, with the probationary period as designated in the Employee
Handbook. Voice vote carried.
Krueger moved, Hellmann seconded motion to accept the 2015 Salary Schedule as presented with a general increase of $.50/hour. Voice vote carried. Schedule
attached and hereby a part of these minutes.
Hellmann moved, Dow seconded motion to adjourn. Voice vote carried. Meeting
was adjourned at 8:50 p.m.
C.J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
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15c*
Wednesday, December 17, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 9
FOR THE RECORD
DUNN COUNTY
ORDINANCE
VIOLATIONS
UNDERAGE DRINKING: Danielle
Deborah Lutz, 20, Menomonie, (1st),
$200.50
DWI: Joseph R. Anderson, 52, Wheeler, (1st), DOT License Revoked 6 Months,
Alcohol assessment, $806.50; Jessy Mae
Norby, 25, Menomonie, (2nd), Local
Jail, DOT License Revoked 15 Months,
Ignition interlock, Alcohol assessment,
Community service, $1,565.00
DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Anthony J. Bachand, 29, Menomonie,
Disorderly Conduct w/MV, amended
from Fail/Yield to Stop for Emergency
Vehicle, $150.10; Carissa Bastian, 26,
Elk Mound, $200.50; Seth L. Burgess,
23, Menomonie, $169.00; Matthew D.
Felix, 21, Menomonie, $217.10; Lindsey Hannah Johnson, 21, Menomonie,
$263.30; Jennifer A. Reidel, 36, General
Delivery, Elk Mound, $25.00; Jeramie
W. Sullivan, 18, Menomonie, Probation,
Sent Withheld, $443.00; Jeramie W. Sullivan, 18, Menomonie, Probation, Sent
Withheld, $443.00
Elli Marie Anderson, 22, Menomonie,
Animals at large/unleashed/untagged
1st, $150.10
Jerry L. Balfany, 36, Wilson, Retail
Theft - Intentionally Take (<=$500)
[PTAC, as a Party to a Crime], Administrative Disposition; Possession of Narcotic Drugs, Administrative Disposition
Aaron Christopher Borek, 20, Menomonie, Noise Violations 1st, $389.50
Feng Sin Chen, 36, Menomonie, Battery, Probation, Sent Withheld, $243.00
Kevin Gregory Langer, 23, Menomonie, Open Container Violation,
$175.30
Cole Archer Migawa, 20, Menomonie,
Operate with Restricted Controlled Substance (1st), Administrative Disposition;
Marijuana Possession, $ 263.50; Drug
Paraphernalia 1st; $200.50
Jessica J.M. Miller, 28, Menomonie,
Obstructing/Resisting, $200.50
Bryce Robert Standing Bear Plante,
20, Menomonie, Noise Violations 1st,
$263.50
Shawnda K. Racine, 42, Menomonie,
Dog Running at Large, $187.90
Edwin Andrew Rebak, 39, Colfax,
Livestock at Large, $137.60
Connor Joseph Rice, 23, Menomonie,
Public Intoxication 1st, $389.50
Marla K. Vadnais, 59, Colfax, Possess
THC, $200.50
Annalora M. Wagner, 49, Wilson,
Operate w/o Carrying License, amended
from Operating While Suspended,
$150.10
Kevin J. Wilkinson, 26, Colfax, Marijuana Possession, $263.50
DUNN COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Yousef Sayer M. Alharbi, Menomonie,
Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50
Abdulaziz Fahad A. Alqifari, Menomonie, Operate w/o Carrying License,
amended from Operating While Suspended (2nd), $150.10
Ethan A. Asher, Menomonie, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH),
$200.50
Jacob Logan Aune, Woodville, Operation w/o Required Lamps Lighted,
$162.70; Operating a motor vehicle w/o
insurance, $200.50
Katherine Mary Bender, Menomonie,
Operate w/o Valid License (1st Violation),
$200.50
Elizabeth J. Brooks, Menomonie,
Vehicle Passenger Fail to Wear Seat
Belt, $10.00
Ryan Michael Brooks, Menomonie,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00
John A. Christner, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH),
amended from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone
(16-19 MPH), $175.30; Non-Registration
of Vehicle - Auto <10,000 lbs., $150.10
Tyler John Czysz, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH),
$200.50
Scooter J. Dyer, Menomonie, Speedometer Violations, amended from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Joseph L. Elsner, Menomonie, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH),
$200.50
Susan E. Fedderly, Menomonie,
Vehicle Passenger Fail to Wear Seat
Belt, $10.00
Nicole Marie Franklin, Colfax, Op-
erator Fail/Have Passenger/SeatBelted,
$10.00; Speedometer Violations Speeding on Freeway (11-15 MPH), $175.30
David G. Fruit, Menomonie, Violate
Traffic-Control Signal-Vehicle, $175.30
Naomi R. Groff, Menomonie, Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Aaron Robert Hammock, Menomonie,
Non-Registration of Vehicle - Auto
<10,000 lbs., $175.30; Operate w/o Valid
License (1st Violation), $200.50
Savon Lawrence Hicks, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Ryan Christopher Holleran, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof
of insurance, $10.00
Angie Lee Kurschner, Boyceville,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00
David F. La Pointe, Ridgeland,
Failure to Keep Vehicle Under Control,
$213.10; Operating motor vehicle w/o
proof of insurance, $10.00
Joette Susan Lampe, Menomonie,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00
Richard J. Larson, Boyceville, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), amended from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19
MPH), $175.30
Brianne Renae Link, Colfax, Fail/
Stop for Unloading School Bus, $326.50
Feng Fue Lo, Elk Mound, Speeding
on Freeway (11-15 MPH), amended from
Speeding on Freeway (20-24 MPH),
$200.50
Chaz Lendon Mahan, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended, $200.50;
Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50
Talia Marie Mahmood, Menomonie,
Fail/Yield while Making Left Turn,
$175.30
Cynthia Ann Mahoney, Glenwood
City, Speeding on Freeway (16-19 MPH),
$250.90
Cole Archer Migawa, Menomonie,
Operate with Restricted Controlled
Substance (1st), DOT License Revoked
7 Months, Alcohol assessment, $824.50;
Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50; Operating Left of Center Line,
$213.10
Jackie L. Moore, Boyceville, Operator
Fail/Have Passenger/SeatBelted, $10.00
Nancy L. Morrell, Menomonie, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Michael Roy Nelson, Boyceville, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Seth Robert Pehlke, Knapp, Vehicle
Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Will Casey Purvis, Knapp, Speeding
on Freeway (1-10 MPH), amended from
Speeding on Freeway (11-15 MPH),
$200.50
Chelsea L. Rickert, Menomonie, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $175.30
Suzanne L. Riek, Elk Mound, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50; Speeding on Freeway (11-15
MPH), $200.50
Bryton S. Schroeder, Menomonie,
Non-Registration of Vehicle - Auto
<10,000 lbs., $150.10
Kirk R. Secraw, Colfax, Fail/Notify/
Report-Incapacitat.Operator, $200.50;
Failure to Keep Vehicle Under Control,
$213.10
Kimberly J. Smith, Boyceville, FYR
to Pedestrian, Bicyclist, or EPAMD,
$326.50; Exceeding Speed Zones, etc.
(16-19 MPH), $200.50
Jared C. Smith, Wheeler, Operating
a motor vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50
Anthony J. Spatola, Menomonie,
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00; Vehicle Operator Fail/
Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Ayla Marie Swanson, Boyceville,
Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance, $215.50
Randy L. Ulrich, Downing, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $175.30
Jared W. Weber, Menomonie, Fail/
Stop for Flashing Red Signal, $175.30
Eric J. Wenzel, Colfax, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Bethany Nicole Zeitz, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended (3rd),
200.50
ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
BLATCHER
Kim R. Blatcher, 37, Chippewa Falls,
was ordered to pay $400 cash bail on a
felony possession of THC - second and
subsequent offense charge Dec. 3. The
charge stemmed from an Oct. 28 incident
in the town of Eau Galle.
BROWN
Naomi K. Brown, 29, waived extradi-
tion to Washington County, Minn. Dec.
3, where she is charged with the alleged
felony offense of theft - take/use/transfer
movable property - no consent.
EDISON
Counts of misdemeanor bail jumping
and disorderly conduct against Chadwick L. Edison, 45, Hammond, were
dismissed Dec. 3. The charges resulted
from a Sept. 21 incident in Hammond.
HILL
A felony extradition order against
Jesus T. Hill, 25, Amery, was dismissed
Dec. 3. The extradition had been ordered
by Uvalde County, Texas, where Hill was
convicted of felony assault and had allegedly violated the terms of his probation.
The state of Texas declined picking up
the defendant and he was released.
KRAY
Lisa M. Kray, 43, St. Paul, was ordered to pay $1,000 cash bail on three
counts of felony retail theft - intentionally take - as party to a crime Dec. 2. The
charges resulted from incidents Sept. 30,
Nov. 3 and Dec. 1 at Walmart in New
Richmond.
NITCHALS
Joseph A. Nitchals, 30, Red Wing,
Minn., waived extradition to Anoka
County, Minn. Dec. 3, where he is
charged with the alleged felony offense
of theft - by swindle.
NOVAK
Jesse V. Novak, 26, Stillwater, was
ordered to pay $150 cash bail and posted
an $850 signature bond on counts of domestic disorderly conduct and criminal
damage to property Dec. 2. The charges
stemmed from a Nov. 28 incident in
North Hudson.
PRACHT
Thomas E. Pracht, 36, Maplewood,
Minn., was ordered to pay $1,000 cash
bail on three counts of felony retail
theft - intentionally take - as party to a
crime Dec. 2. The charges resulted from
incidents Sept. 30, Nov. 3 and Dec. 1 at
Walmart in New Richmond.
THOMAS
Lawrence J. Thomas, 36, Eau Claire,
was convicted of felony possession of
methamphetamine, sentenced to three
years of probation and fined $508 Dec.
1. The charge resulted from a June 6
incident in River Falls.
GONSIOR
Mitchell D. Gonsior, 24, New Richmond, was convicted of repeater criminal damage to property, ordered to pay
$2,145 in restitution, fined $443 and
sentenced to two years of probation Dec.
2. The charges resulted from an Aug. 20
incident in the town of Erin Prairie.
HUFKENS
Justin M. Hufkens, 24, South Bend,
Ind., was convicted of possession/illegally
obtained prescription drug and fined
$250 Dec. 2. Counts of possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession of THC
were dismissed. The charges stemmed
from an Aug. 15 incident in Somerset.
OLSON
A misdemeanor bail jumping charge
against Echo M. Olson, 29, Glenwood
City, was dismissed Dec. 4. The charge
resulted from a Sept. 13 incident in
Glenwood City.
PROMER
Counts of domestic misdemeanor battery - infliction of physical pain or injury
(repeater), domestic disorderly conduct
(repeater) and possession of THC (repeater) against Randy J. Promer, 42, Eau
Claire, were dismissed without prejudice
Dec. 1. The charges resulted from a June
10, 2013, incident in Baldwin.
RICHARDSON
Rayco N. Richardson, 39, St. Paul,
was convicted of felony failure to support
child, sentenced to two years of probation and six months in jail with credit
given for any time served, and fined
$511 Dec. 2. The charge resulted from
incidents from Sept. 1, 2006, through
Dec. 31, 2006.
VILLALOBOS
A felony bail jumping charge against
Cesar A. Villalobos, 35, Galax, Va., was
dismissed Dec. 3. The charge stemmed
from a July 27, 2013 incident in River
Falls.
WARFEL
Amanda C. Warfel, 30, Menomonie,
posted a $2,000 signature bond on felony
attempting to flee or elude a traffic officer, domestic disorderly conduct and
misdemeanor bail jumping Dec. 4. The
charges resulted from a Sept. 23 incident
in Hudson.
DORNFELD
Casey L. Dornfeld, 25, Somerset,
was sentenced to five months in jail and
fined $443 at a probation revocation
hearing Dec. 4. Dornfeld was convicted
of misdemeanor bail jumping April 18
and sentenced to probation, which has
now been revoked. The charge stemmed
from a Feb. 12 incident in Hammond.
HILL
A domestic disorderly conduct charge
against Willie C. Hill, 32, St. Paul, was
dismissed Dec. 4. The charge resulted
from a June 12 incident in Roberts.
McCARTHY
Katie M. McCarthy, 28, River Falls,
was ordered to pay $400 cash bail and
posted a $1,600 signature bond on counts
of felony maintaining a drug residence,
possession of drug paraphernalia and
misdemeanor bail jumping - commit
crime (two) Dec. 5. The charges stemmed
from a Dec. 4 incident in the town of Troy.
BEST
Travis W. Best, 39, Hudson, was
convicted of disorderly conduct and fined
$250 Dec. 8. Counts of felony strangulation and suffocation and misdemeanor
battery were dismissed. The charges
stemmed from a July 14 incident in
Hudson.
BORDEN
Eric C. Borden, 46, River Falls, was
convicted of disorderly conduct and fined
$243 Dec. 5. A second disorderly conduct
charge was dismissed. The charges
resulted from a Sept. 23 incident in the
town of Troy.
MUHAMMAD
Porter A. Muhammad, 48, Baldwin,
entered a diversion agreement on a
guilty plea to disorderly conduct Dec.
8. A misdemeanor battery charge was
dismissed. The charges stemmed from
a July 15 incident in Baldwin.
SIMPSON
Zachary J. Simpson, 19, New Richmond, entered a diversion agreement
on a guilty plea to two counts of felony
burglary of a building, was convicted of
two counts of misdemeanor theft and two
counts of criminal damage to property as party to a crime, fined $972, sentenced
to two years of probation and ordered to
serve 200 hours of community service
Dec. 5. Two counts of felony burglary
of a building or dwelling and counts of
misdemeanor theft, criminal damage
to property - as party to a crime and
misdemeanor theft - as party to a crime
were dismissed. The charges resulted
from incidents on or between May 19-26
in the town of Cylon, May 20-23 in the
town of Erin Prairie and May 21-22 in
the town of Emerald.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIVIL COURT
Edina Realty Title, Edina, Minn.,
filed suit against Melissa E. Winther and
Christopher R. Ryan, both of Hudson,
DMG Mortgage, San Ramon, Calif., and
Pacific Guarantee Mortgage, San Francisco, Calif.
According to the complaint, Kyle and
Tina Kogler formerly owned the property
at 19 Nicolas Way and had a mortgage
with Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems. They filed for divorce in September 2013.
A year later Kyle Kogler granted a
quit claim deed on the property to Tina
Kogler, and she gave a warranty deed to
Ryan and Winther.
The complaint says that to buy the
property, Ryan and Winther borrowed
$230,000 from GMC and Pacific Guarantee. The proceeds of that mortgage
were expected to be used to pay off the
earlier mortgage and fund the purchase,
according to the complaint.
Edina says it received "a purportedly
certified check" for $261,560 from GMC
and Pacific. Edina closed on the property,
paid off the earlier mortgage and sold
the property to Ryan and Winther. The
complaint says that three days later
Edina received notice that its account
had been debited for $261,560 because
the check was bad.
Edina alleges fraud and is asking
for "a constructive trust" against the
property for $261,560 plus advances
and costs.
***
First National Community Bank,
Hudson, filed suit against David M.
Gorka, Hudson.
According to the complaint, in June
2012 Gorka borrowed $64,012, using a
2007 BPR Outlander ATV and a 2007
Freightliner semi-truck as collateral.
He failed to make payments, and the
bank got a judgment to repossess the
semi and ATV. But, says the complaint,
when a county deputy went to recover
the collateral, Gorka said he had sold
the ATV on Craigslist.
The complaint says the deputy did
recover the semi, but a third-party buyer
said the wheels and rims that were on the
vehicle had been replaced with cheaper
ones and the seats had been removed.
First National alleges property dam-
2014
Mark of ExcEllEncE
award winnEr!
Silverado 1500 Crew
$41589
-$3500 CHEVYTOWN DISCOUNT
-$2000 LOANER CASH
-$2000 TRADE IN BONUS CASH
-$1500 CONSUMER CASH
2014
$9000 OFF
Silverado 1500 Crew
$49233
-$4500 CHEVYTOWN DISCOUNT
-$2000 LOANER CASH
-$1000 BONUS CASH
-$2000 TRADE IN BONUS CASH
-$2500 CONSUMER CASH
$37233
#14363
$34703
2015
#14666
$11500 OFF
Silverado Crew Duramax
$57665
-$6000 CHEVYTOWN DISCOUNT
-$2000 CONSUMER CASH
$49665
$12000 OFF
303 Oak Avenue • Menomonie, WI 715.235.2601 • 800.924.6068
Family Owned Since 1946
Email: [email protected]
Silverado 1500 Dbl Cab
$46203
-$4250 CHEVYTOWN DISCOUNT
-$2000 LOANER CASH
-$1000 BONUS CASH
-$1500 TRADE IN BONUS CASH
-$2750 CONSUMER CASH
$32589
#14721
2014
Expiration: 1/2/15 new vehicle pictures for display
only may not be actual unit. All prices & payments
plus tax, title, license, & services fee. Lease
payments for well qualified buyers. Payments 10%
down (o.a.c.) on approved credit. ^Lease payments.
Prices include: discounts, dealer cash, bonus cash,
trade assistance, loyalty, auto show, conquest cash,
etc. & customer cash. All references to fuel economy
based on EPA est.
#15242
ST. CROIX COUNTY
DIVORCES
November
Sarah Jean Crowe, Stillwater, and
Michael Patrick Crowe, Cambridge,
Minn.
Sherry Lynn Fallin, Hudson, and
Miles Willie Fallin, Hudson.
Christon Aron Garner, Hudson, and
Kelly Lee Garner, Somerset.
Fonda Faye Gibson, Star Prairie,
and Barton Lewis Johnson, Star Prairie.
Lauralee Marie Hatch, Glenwood
City, and Wilbur Clifford Hatch III,
Centuria.
Sara Michele Jackson, Hudson, and
Dean Austin Schmidkunz, Hudson.
Stacy Marie Krook, Hudson, and Anthony Lancaster Krook, Hudson.
Laura Ann Lieffring, New Richmond, and Randy Lee Leiffring, New
Richmond.
Julie Ann Matanga, New Richmond,
and Herbert Matanga, River Falls.
Cynthia L. Niebeling, Woodville, and
Kim A. Niebeling, Roberts.
Tammie Ann Olson, New Richmond,
and Jonathan Alan Ryther, New Richmond.
Joy Peterson, Hammond, and Eric
Anderson, Hammond.
Julie Ann Pottratz, Baldwin, and
Richard Dean Pottratz, Baldwin.
Andrea Lyn Roth, Hudson, and Robert Kizito, Maplewood, Minn.
Carlie Christine Schmidt, New Richmond, and Robert Jay Schmidt, Kiel.
Kristi JoAnn Timm, New Richmond,
and Jacob Matthew Timm, New Richmond.
Amanda Charlene Vasquez, Hammond, and Miguel Ander Vasquez Banos,
West St. Paul.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
MARRIAGES
Hayley K. Binford, 27, and Joseph S.
Needham, 27, both of Roberts.
Krystal S. Mesecher, 24, and Andrew
B. Ewaldt, 25, both of Star Prairie.
Megan E. Roth, 38, and Patrick B.
Jaworski Jr., 36, both of Star Prairie.
Dana B. Martin, 41, and Christian
S. Loos, 40, both of Springfield.
#1 In SerVICe CuSTOmer SaTISfaCTIOn
OuT Of 75 OTHer CHeVrOLeT STOreS In WeSTern WI and mInneSOTa!
2012 & 2013
age or loss caused by crime, breach of
contract and unjust enrichment and is
asking for actual damages, litigation
costs and punitive damages.
***
Progressive Direct Insurance Company, Mayfield Heights, Ohio, filed suit
against Jeffrey Healy, Hudson.
According to the complaint, on July
25, 2013, Healy negligently operated a
motor vehicle, causing an accident with
a vehicle driven by Reshu Ya, who was
insured by Progressive.
The insurance company paid $11,548
in damages, recovered $2,923 in salvage
and is asking that Healy be ordered to
pay the balance of $8,625.
***
Ford Motor Credit Company, Mesa,
Ariz., filed suit against Haley M. Santella, River Falls.
According to the complaint, Santella
borrowed money to buy a 2013 Ford Taurus and failed to make payments. The
credit company is asking for possession
of the car so that it may be sold and the
proceeds applied to the debt.
***
Second Round Sub LLC, Austin,
Texas, filed suit against Christopher R.
Shafer, Hudson.
According to the complaint, Shafer
used a Citibank credit card to make
purchases, failed to pay bills and now
owes $14,933.
Foreclosure sales
Judge Eric Lundell confirmed the
sale of property in a foreclosure action
brought by Anchorbank against Mary
F. Manske, dba The Outer Limits, New
Richmond, Manske Enterprises LLC and
Pizza Man of New Richmond LLC, New
Richmond.
The property -- located at 1847 County Road T, New Richmond -- was sold to
Anchorbank for $218,073, which was
the amount owed at the time of the sale.
The bank was also given a writ of
replevin for all equipment and inventory
of Manske Enterprises, believed to be
at the County Road T address, and for
a 2000 Ford convertible, believed to be
either there or at 227 Meridian Drive.
***
Judge Lundell confirmed the sale of
property in a foreclosure action brought
by Ocwen Loan Servicing against Jack
D. Cellotti.
The property -- located at 101 W. Park
St., Deer Park -- was sold to Fannie Mae
for $135,096, which was the amount
owed at the time of the sale.
Foreclosure filings
BMO Harris Bank against Surinder
Singh and Parminder K. Manak, Hudson. According to the complaint, the
Manaks owe $199,003.
Wells Fargo Bank against William A.
and Wendy J. Becker, New Richmond.
According to the complaint, the Beckers
owe $178,880.
$8000 OFF
ST. CROIX COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Jerome S. Bowden, 33, River Falls,
OWOP, $10.
Kerry J. Danielson, 27, Baldwin,
OWOP, $10,
Molly E. Eliason, 18, River Falls,
$225.70.
Eric L. Horban, 24, Prescott, operating motor vehicle without insurance,
$200.50; failure to keep vehicle under
control, $213.10.
Brandon A. Hughes, 31, New Richmond, OWOP, $10.
Sandra L. Hurtgen, 51, Baldwin,
failure to keep vehicle under control,
$213.10.
Carolina Madrigal, 45, Hudson,
$200.50.
Jessica J. Marcello, 20, New Richmond, non-registration of vehicle,
$175.30.
Frederick E. Niebergall, 38, Clear
Lake, $175.30.
Gordon R. Nissila, 33, Beldenville,
OWOP, $10.
Steven G. O'Keefe, 24, Prescott, operating without valid license, $200.50.
Sherri L. Steele, 40, Somerset, operating motor vehicle without insurance,
$200.50.
Phillip R. Atwood, 39, Somerset,
OWOP, $10.
Hannah M. Blake, 24, New Richmond, non-registration of vehicle,
$175.30.
Gayle L. Bohatta, 63, Baldwin,
OWOP, $10.
Benjun Cui, 24, Minneapolis, $200.50.
Joseph H. Engesether, 32, New Richmond, OWOP, $10.
Zachary R. Ennis, 21, New Richmond,
$200.50.
Geoffrey H. Gorres, 48, Amery,
OWOP, $10.
Brian D. Johnson, 53, Clear Lake,
OWOP, $10.
Dottie A. Kunkel, 69, Mankato,
Minn., failure to yield while making left
turn, $175.30.
Amy E. Langkamp, 37, Brown Deer,
OWOP, $10.
Ethel B. Langley, 67, Country Club
Hills, Ill., OWOP, $10.
Brent A. Merkt, 39, New Richmond,
failure to notify police of accident,
$389.50.; failure to keep vehicle under
control, $213.10.
Susan E. Nash, 63, Wausau, OWOP,
$10.
Scott L. Snyder, 43, Amery, OWOP,
$10.
Lisa A. Stambaugh, 42, Somerset,
OWOP, $10.
Adrian P. Van Someren, 76, Baldwin,
failure to stop at stop sign, $175.30.
Carly M. Wagner, 30, Somerset,
$1735.30.
Sidney C. Anderson, 67, Spring
Valley, OWOP, $10; non-registration of
vehicle, $175.30.
Brandon C. Anderson, 28, St. Paul,
$200.50.
Jonathan D. Boggess, 23, Houlton,
OWOP, $10.
Paulino F. Boza, 41, St. Paul, $175.30.
Wendy A. Diedrich, 31, Menomonie,
$200.50.
Michael P. Doody, 25, River Falls,
$175.30.
Amanda J. Drinken, 26, Hammond,
OWOP, $10.
Kelli J. Emerson, 29, New Richmond,
$200.50.
Derek W.B. Field, 27, Somerset,
operating motor vehicle without insurance, $200.50,
Christopher B. French, 35, Roberts,
OWOP, $10.
Ashley A. Frost, 29, Hudson, OWOP,
$10.
Danielle L. Hanson, 27, Maiden Rock,
operating without valid license, $200.50.
Cierra J. Hard, 18, Rice Lake, automobile following too closely, $200.50.
Daniel G. Harmon, 50, Flint, Mich.,
stopping/standing prohibited by sign,
$144.50.
Doris M. Helms, 48, Sapulpa, Okla.,
$175.30.
Jeffrey M. Herman, 42, Eau Claire,
OWOP, $10.
Kiersten M. Jensen, 23, Delano,
Minn., $250.90.
Steven M. Johnson, 18, Hudson,
operating without valid license, $200.50.
Nicole L. Johnson 29, Eau Claire,
$276.10.
Travis A. Joseph, 20, Hopkins, Minn.,
operating without valid license, $200.50.
Christina M. Kult, 48, River Falls,
$250.90.
Swati R. Lall, 58, Menomonie, OWOP,
$10.
Edwin J. Larson, 55, River Falls,
unlawful U/Y turn, $175.30.
Anthony M. Love, 26, Hudson,
OWOP, $10.
Kristi L. Mahoney, 33, Amery, OWOP,
$10.
Meyer M. Mechache, 48, Dallas,
$200.50; SBV, $10.
Cameron M. Miller, 32, River Falls,
OWOP, $10.
Shakeeta L. Morgan, 27, Brownsburg, Ind., operating without valid
license, $200.50.
Megan O. Norlund, 26, Balsam Lake,
$200.50.
Lorri E. Pederson, 50, Roberts,
OWOP, $10.
Candice M. Reid, 25, Tinley Park,
Ill., $200.50.
Alyssa L. Rodriguez, 23, Marshfield,
OWOP, $10.
Michael T. Ross, 32, Colfax, $200.50.
Andrew J. Schilling Bhend, 21, New
Richmond, unreasonable and imprudent
speed, $213.10.
Michael Scott, 63, Seattle. OWOP,
$10.
Catherine C. Selke, 80, Imperial
Beach, Calif., $250.90.
Bradley K. Shermo, 45, Chippewa
Falls, OWOP, $10.
Anna N. Sibbet, 20, Blaine, Minn.,
$276.10.
Miguel L.S. Smith, 35, New Richmond, OWOP, $10.
Thomas M. Stellick, 23, Eau Claire,
$200.50.
Diana M. Stoehr, 45, Janesville,
$200.50.
Duran Thao, 18, Inver Grove Heights,
Minn., $200.50.
Jeremy M. Totty, 24, Fountain City,
$200.50.
William B. Warner, 21, Clear Lake,
OWOP, $10.
Abel Z. Zewdie, 22, New Richmond,
$175.30.
John M. Albert, 59, Muskego, OWOP,
$10.
Timothy L. Anderson, 36, Eau Claire,
SBV, $10.
Gail H. Archibald, 59, Minneapolis,
operating without valid license, $200.50.
Charles K. Barbee, 38, River Falls,
violating red traffic signal, $175.30.
Scott A. Bergner, 53, Nelson, $208.50.
Zacharias P.A. Blomgren, 51, St. Paul
Park, Minn., OWOP, $10.
Stephanie L. Boettcher, 42, Minneapolis, $250.90.
Michael A. Bollinger, 57, Eau Claire,
OWOP, $10.
Charles T. Brooks, 46, Evansville,
Ind., $175.30.
Jerome R. Carle, 73, Cameron, nonregistration of vehicle, $175.30.
Marcus A. Clay, 22, Woodville,
$200.50.
Julia N. Colling, 22, Maplewood,
Minn., $250.90.
Linda L. Crandall, 57, Spring Valley,
$200.50.
Diane M. Daugherty, 57, Prescott,
$200.50.
Aanders J. Dommer, 35, Menomonie,
OWOP, $10.
Barbara J. Erickson, 49, Hammond,
OWOP, $10.
Mark D. Gruen, 63, Chicago, $200.50.
Kristi L. Hanna, 21, New Auburn,
$200.50.
William A. Hennes, 35, Farmington,
Minn., $200.50.
William D. Hinton, 18, Independence,
Minn., SBV, $10.
Cheryl D. Hubbard, 38, River Falls,
$175.30.
Sharon S. Jenkins, 76, Bay City,
$200.50.
Sharon E. Jerome, 64, Barron,
OWOP, $10.
Misty G. Karan, 39, Elko, Minn.,
$200.50.
Doreen A. Keck, 44, Baldwin, $250.90.
Page 10 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, December 17, 2014
DORIS MARY JANCOSKI
Doris Mary Jancoski, age
78 passed away on Thursday,
December 11, 2014 at Luther
Hospital, Eau Claire WI. after
a long struggle with congestive
heart failure and pulmonary
fibrosis. Doris was born February
7, 1936 the daughter of Howard
and Mary (Ford) Malean.
Doris attended school in Knapp
and later worked at Doboy Plastics
in New Richmond, WI. On June
13th of 1959 Doris married the
love of her life Arthur Richard
OBITUARIES
Jancoski and lived in Glenwood
City where they raised 4 children
Mike, Scott, Gary & MaryJo.
Doris enjoyed being a homemaker
and doing embroidery, making
pillows and had a green thumb
for growing African Violets. She
loved attending local craft shows,
playing bingo at the Senior
Citizens Center and going to the
casino on her birthday every year.
She enjoyed being a member of
the United Methodist Women and
the United Methodist Church in
Glenwood City, WI.
In 1991 her husband Arthur
retired and they moved up to their
cabin by Lower McKenzie Lake, in
Spooner WI. They resided at their
cabin for 10 years and enjoyed
spending their time golfing in the
summer time and snowmobiling
during the winter months. After
some health issues occurred Doris
& Arthur returned to their home
in Glenwood City to be closer to
their children.
Doris had three grandchildren
Brady, Taylor, and Jenna whom
she adored very much and loved
spending time with them. Doris
enjoyed traveling with her family,
one of her favorite trips was to the
Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, TN.
Doris is preceded in death by her
parents, Howard Malean, Mary
Ford Malean John, stepfather
Oscar John, grandparents, two
brothers, Howard Malean Jr.,
Jim Malean, and one sister Avis
Eitland.
Doris is survived by her
husband, Arthur Jancoski, three
sons Mike Jancoski, Glenwood
City, Scott Jancoski, Glenwood
City, Gary Jancoski and Ok Schug
of Baldwin, daughter, MaryJo
and husband Gary Drinkman of
Glenwood City. Grandchildren
Brady & Taylor Drinkman and
Jenna Jancoski One brother, Don
Malean of Wilson, WI. She is
further survived by many nieces,
nephews other relatives and
friends.
Visitation was held at Anderson
Funeral Home, Glenwood City on
Monday, December, 15th.
The funeral was held on
Tuesday, December 16th 11:00
a.m. at the United Methodist
Church, Glenwood City, WI
Local arrangements by Anderson
Funeral Home, Glenwood City,
WI.
on June 16, 1960. On March 29,
1969, he graduated as a member
of the 19th Recruit Class of the
Wisconsin State Patrol. He served
in the Price County area with
the Wisconsin State Patrol, and
during that service was awarded
the Wisconsin State Patrol Special
Award for Bravery. Following his
retirement from the Wisconsin
State Patrol he was employed in
various maintenance positions in
the Phillips area. He was married
to Kathleen Jacobson in Phillips
on December 5, 1970, and they
later divorced. He was an avid
outdoorsman with a passion for
hunting and fishing, and he also
enjoyed writing poetry.
He is survived by four children,
Beth (Ed) Klepac, Prentice, Sandra
(Jeff) Spry, Lakeville, MN, Ellen
(Joe) Ryan, Ogilvie, MN, and Lars
(Jen) Teigen, Ogilvie, MN; by 11
grandchildren, Hailey, Damien,
Allison, Kayla, Jacob, Connor,
Joey, Bradey, Wyatt, Erica, and
Chase; by three brothers, Donald,
Edina, MN, Bernard, Glenwood
City, WI, and Raymond, Glenwood
City, WI; by four sisters, Ilene
(Leon) Hawkins, Hammond, WI,
Imogene (Merle) Spinks, Hudson,
WI, Marlene (Randall) Weiss,
Hudson, WI, and Geraldine (Ken)
Heifort, Stillwater, MN; and by
one sister-in-law, Peggy Teigen,
Hudson, WI.
He is preceded in death by his
parents; by one brother, Leland;
and by one sister-in-law, Mary
Teigen.
Memorial services will be held
at 2:00 P.M. on Tuesday, December
16, at the Heindl Funeral Home
in Phillips with Pastor Loretta
Waughtal of the United Methodist
Church of Phillips officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral
home in Tuesday from 1:00
P.M. until the time of services.
Inurnment will be in the Glenwood
City Cemetery in Glenwood City,
Wisconsin.
The Heindl Funeral Home in
Phillips is assisting the family
with funeral arrangements.
Online condolences may be
expressed at www.heindlfuneral
home.com.
MAYNARD HARVEY TEIGEN
Maynard Harvey Teigen, 74,
died at his home in Phillips on
Friday, December 12, 2014.
He was born in Glenwood
City, Wisconsin, on January 15,
1940, the son of Ingvald and
Olga (Borgen) Teigen. He was a
1959 graduate of the Glenwood
City High School. He attended
the Milwaukee Vocational and
Adult Schools where he earned
a degree in Mechanical Drafting
ELDON J. SUTLIFF
Eldon J. Sutliff, age 86, of
Boyceville, WI passed away
Monday, December 15, 2014 at
The Neighbors of Dunn County in
Menomonie.
He was born Oct. 25, 1928 in
Rice Lake, WI to Ralph and Zelma
(Schudlick) Sutliff. At a young
age the family moved to a farm
west of Connorsville, along Bolen
Creek, where Eldon was raised.
He attended Bolen Grade School
and Glenwood City High School.
In January of 1951, Eldon
joined the U.S. Army Paratroopers
and proudly had 25 jumps to his
credit.
Eldon married Dolores
Dougherty on May 31, 1951. To
this union, six children were born,
Trudy, Traci, Kevin and Michael
and two stillborn daughters.
For many years, Eldon was a
milk hauler out of the Boyceville
and surrounding area, starting
with canned milk. He enjoyed
visiting with the farmers and
teasing with their kids. He
traveled many roads and loved
to talk to people, making friends
and acquaintances along the
way. After selling the milk route,
Eldon was a school bus driver for
Boyceville Schools and also sold
aerial farm photos.
Eldon was active in the
Boyceville community, serving on
the Fire Dept. and Ambulance for
many years. He was a member of
the Boyceville Booster Club, one
of the founders of the Snojammers
Snowmobile Club, also the County
and State Snowmobile Assoc. He
was also a member of HarmonHarris American Legion Post 314 of
Boyceville. Eldon was most proud
of his children, grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren and enjoyed
attending their sports activities
and spending time, joking and
laughing with them.
Eldon is survived by his wife,
Dolores; his children, Trudy Larson
of Menomonie, Traci Suckow of
Eau Claire, Kevin and Michael
of Boyceville; grandchildren,
Heather (Dan) Mills of De Forest,
Travis Larson of Eau Claire,
Tyler (Kristi) Suckow of Andover
MN, Jared Suckow of Eau Claire,
Hayley Suckow of Menomonie,
Kyle (Casey) Sutliff of Boyceville,
Erik (Morgan) Sutliff of Chippewa
Falls, Teralyn Sutliff (Nate Buss)
of Boyceville; great-grandchildren,
Madi, Sam, Borden, Boston and
Kane; a brother Ronald (Darlene)
Sutliff of Rice Lake; a sister Zeona
Taylor of Cocoa, FL; sister-in-law
and brother-in-law Pat and Barry
Marlett of Menomonie; many
nieces, nephews, other relatives
and friends.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; two brothers, four sisters
and son-in-law John Larson.
There will be visitation from
4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec.
18, 2014 at Olson Funeral Home
in Menomonie followed by military
honors by Boyceville HarmonHarris American Legion Post 314.
To share a memory, please visit
obituaries at www.olsonfuneral.
com
Resolve to give blood in January
for National Blood Donor Month
The American Red Cross asks eligible blood
donors to make a resolution to give blood regularly
in 2015, beginning with National Blood Donor Month
in January.
National Blood Donor Month recognizes the
importance of giving blood and platelets while
honoring those who roll up a sleeve to help patients
in need. It has been observed during January
since 1970, and that’s no coincidence. Winter is an
especially difficult time to collect enough blood to
meet patient needs. Unpredictable winter weather
can result in blood drive cancelations, and seasonal
illnesses, like the flu, may cause some donors to be
unable to make or keep blood donation appointments.
Donors of all blood types are needed, especially
those with O negative, A negative and B negative.
With a shelf life of 42 days, red blood cells must be
constantly replenished to maintain an adequate
supply for patients. Individuals who come out to give
blood Jan. 1 through Jan. 4 will receive a long-sleeve
Red Cross T-shirt, while supplies last.
To learn more about donating blood and to
schedule an appointment, download the Red Cross
Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call
1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
Upcoming
Blood
Donation
Opportunities
January 5, 2015: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Holy Cross
Lutheran Church, 615 Maple St., Glenwood City.
How to Donate Blood
Simply call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767)
or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment
or for more information. All blood types are needed
to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood
donor card or driver’s license, or two other forms of
identification are required at check-in. Individuals
who are 17 years of age (16 with parental permission
in some states), weigh at least 110 pounds and are
in generally good health may be eligible to donate
blood. High school students and other donors 18
years of age and younger also have to meet certain
height and weight requirements.
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
These
weekly
Church
Messages are
sponsored by:
Father Kevin Louis, Pastor
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Mass.
Wednesday: 6 p.m. CCD/CYO.
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
2721 5th Street South, Menomonie
Phone: 715-235-8352
Branch President: Ken Kratt
715-778-4260
Sun. Services: Sacrament Meeting
10-11:10 a.m.; Sun. School 11:20Noon; Priesthood/Relief Society 12:10-1
p.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
NEW LIFE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
704 W. Main, Wheeler, WI
Pastor Steve Crites;
Church 715-632-2061
Youth Pastor Brett Cole
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School –
all ages, 10:45 a.m. Sun. worship service, 7 p.m. Sun. night worship service.
Tues.: 9 p.m Tues. Men’s Prayer.
Wed.: 6 p.m. Teen Quizzing, 7 p.m.
Teen Worship, 7 p.m. Adult Prayer, 7
p.m. Children’s Kingdom Express.
EVANGELICAL
FAITH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
90 East St., Boyceville
(North Edge of Town, Hwy 79)
715-643-5209 Church Phone
Pastor Steve Boyd/Cell 715-702-2290
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship.
Family Night (k4-12th grade)
Wed. 6-8PM (Sept-May).
REEVE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Jct. Barron CTH K & A, Clear Lake
www.reevechurch.org
715-263-2126; [email protected]
Sun.: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:15 a.m.
Fellowship time; 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School for all ages.
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
CEDARBROOK CHURCH
N6714 470th St., Menomonie, WI
(One mile north of Wal-Mart, kiddie corner from John Deere)
Phone: 715-231-LIFE (5433)
www.cedarbrookchurch.net
e-mail: [email protected]
Sun. Worship: 9 & 10:45 a.m.
Dr. C. W. Rasmussen
Dentist
Glenwood City, WI
Phone 265-4258
STEAM TEAM
Nursery & Children’s Ministry at both
services.
LIVING WORD CHAPEL
Interdenominational Church
2746 State Rd. 64 at Forest
Sr. Pastor Randy Dean - 715-265-4810
email:[email protected]
Web: www.LWC1.com
Service Times: Sun. 10 a.m.; Wed.
7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Association of Free Lutheran Congregations)
2997 30th Ave., Wilson, WI 54027
2 miles south of I-94 on Hwy. 128
(Former Cady-Wilson School)
715-772-4464
Pastor: Les Johnson 715-772-4454
www.visitchristtheking.org
Wed., Dec. 17: 7 p.m. Advent Study.
Sat., Dec. 20: 7 p.m. Christmas Program.
Sun., Dec. 21: 9 a.m. Sunday
School, 10:15 a.m. Worship.
Wed., Dec. 24: 7 p.m. Christmas Eve
Worship.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Connorsville-Pastor Paul Carlson
Office: 715-643-2785;
Home: 715-643-9221
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship, 10 am.
Sunday School.
HAY RIVER-RIDGELAND LUTHERAN
Pastor David Sands - 715-949-1976
Wed., Dec. 17: 6:30 p.m.
Confirmation at Hay River, 8 p.m. Hay
River Choir.
Sat., Dec. 20: Ridgeland Sunday
School Practice (time to be determined).
Sun., Dec. 21: WORSHIP: 9 a.m.
Ridgeland, 10:30 a.m. Hay River,
Sunday School Christmas Programs.
Tues., Dec. 16: 7:30 p.m. Joint
Council Meeting at Hay River.
Wed., Dec. 24: CHRISTMAS EVE
CANDEL LIGHT SERVICE: 4 p.m.
Ridgeland, 8 p.m. Hay River.
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
Glenwood City, WI
715-265-4411
Wed., Dec. 17: 3:30 p.m. Bible
Study at Havenwood, 6 p.m. Advent
Service.
Pete's Automotive Supply
Warehouse Distributor
Dealer Associated Only
Phone 265-4221
223 W. Oak St., Glenwood City, WI
Fri., Dec. 19: 8 p.m. AA.
Sun., Dec. 21: 8:15 a.m. Choir Practice, 9 a.m. Worship w/Communion,
10:10 a.m. Program Practice, 10:10
a.m. Education Opportunity.
Mon., Dec. 22: 6 p.m. Worship.
Wed., Dec. 24: Christmas Eve Worship: 10:30 a.m. Glenhaven; 3:30 p.m.
and 5:30 p.m. Worship at Holy Cross;
10 p.m. Candle light service at Holy
Cross.
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
5 mi. north of Boyceville on Co. Hwy. O,
Missouri Synod-Pastor Curtis Brooks
Phone: 715-643-3182
Pastor hrs. at Holy Trinity 9-5 every
Thurs. Services at 10:30 a.m., Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday.
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
Vicar: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 8:30 a.m.
(Nov. 1 - Feb. 28).
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.
NAPA
Glenwood
Auto Supply
525 First Street
Glenwood City, WI
265-4218
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
John A. Humpal, Owner
WILSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
401 310th Street, Wilson, WI 54027
Office: 715-772-3150
Vicar: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
(Nov. 1 - Feb. 28).
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.
ZION LUTHERAN
Woodville, WI
Keith Anderson, Senior Pastor
Andy Boe, Part-time Associate Pastor
Wed., Dec. 17: 9 a.m. Bible Study, 6
p.m. Confirmation Caroling.
Thurs., Dec. 18: 9 a.m. Circles 1 &
3 in library, 9:30 a.m. Cricle 2 at Judy
Albrightson’s, 10 a.m. Area Pastors in
Woodville, Noon Circle 4 at Park View,
1:30 p.m. Circles 5 & 6 in library, 7 p.m.
Choir Practice.
Sat., Dec. 20: 8:30 a.m. Joseph’s
Square.
Sun., Dec. 21: ONE SERVICE ONLY
9 a.m. Worship, 10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship, No Sunday School.
Tues., Dec. 23: 7 p.m. Choir Practice, 8 p.m. AA Meeting.
Wed., Dec. 24: Christmas Eve Services at 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m. & 10:30 p.m.
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.
Boyceville
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.
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., Dec. 17: 3:30 p.m. KOOL at
the Glenwood City UMC
Sun., Dec. 21: 8:30 a.m. Worship &
Sunday school at the Emerald UMC, 9:45
a.m. Worship & Sunday school at the
Glenwood City UMC, 11 a.m. Worship &
Sunday school at the Downing UMC
Wed., Dec. 24: 6:00 p.m. Christmas
Eve Worship 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: Sundays 9:45 a.m.
Worship, Wednesdays 6 p.m. Church
School with Meal at 5:30
Forest: Sundays 11 a.m. Worship
Service, Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
Trinity-Deer Park: 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
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.
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
Tribune
Press Reporter
Wednesday, December 17, 2014 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 11
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Volume 126, Number 10
Glenwood City, Wisconsin 54013
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Glenwood City Common Council discusses
several items, needs with eye on the budget
GLENWOOD CITY — Several
items were discussed by the
Glenwood City common council
at its regular monthly meeting
Monday night, November 10.
Although it acted on just a few
of those items, many of the
discussions seemed to circle back
to the city’s finances and budget.
The council has been grappling
with what to do with its aging
loader the past few months repair it or replace it.
That subject was once again
broached at Monday’s meeting.
Public Works Director Doug
Doornink told the board during
his report that the city’s current
loader was in need of some
immediate repairs.
“We do need tires desperately
on the loader,” Doornink informed
the council. “And the cutting edges
on the bucket need to be replaced.”
Doornink said that the loaders
front two tires are bald making
it extremely difficult to make it
up any of the hills within the city
limits. He was also afraid that
without front tire replacements
that the loader would be unable to
hold the weight of the snow blower
attachment.
“I know I didn’t budget for
these things and that is my fault,”
continued Doornink. “But we need
to do something. One tire is going
flat every day.”
Doornink told council members
that the two rear tires should
make it through until next year
but that both front tires should
be replaced.
When asked about tire costs,
Doornink said that the cheapest
tires would be $2,000 for a set of
two all the way up to $3,000 to
$4,000 a piece for good snow tires.
He also added that new cutting
edges would run around $1,500.
“I am not opposed to getting a
different loader,” said Mayor John
Larson. “But I think we need to
review the payment plan when
we get together Thursday night
(November 13) for our budget
hearing to make sure there will
be monies available next year
and the years after, that we are
going to be obligated to make
payments.”
“This is not directly related
to the loader but we have the
Safe-Route-to-School grant to we
also need to look at and how we
are going to fund that,” Larson
continued.
“The preliminary work we did
on the budget, I think was a good
first step. But frankly I don’t think
that budget is sustainable. It gets
us through another year,” added
Mayor Larson.
“There are some holes in that as
far as long-term viability,” added
Larson.
“Do we project through five
years on the budget?” asked
councilperson Ken Peterson.
“We never have,” answered
Larson. “It’s a good idea.”
“Is it something you don’t like
to do?” inquired Peterson.
“I would like to do that,” Larson
replied. “I would like to see us
have a five-year replacement plan
on equipment so that we are not
here again, not that accidents
can’t happen. Not to pick on Doug
but tires should not be an all-of-asudden deal.”
“And what are our other
equipment needs? What are we
going to need in the next five years
before we get the loader paid for,”
Larson continued. “We have to
look at the longer term. It does
not make any sense at all to stick
$15,000 in to this loader if we are
going to get rid of it right away.”
“On the other hand it may
make sense to stick $15,000 in
to it if we can keep it for another
five years.”
“What do you guys think?”
Larson queried the board.
“Well, Doug needs tires,” said
councilperson Terry Klinger. “If he
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VETERANS HONORED - These American Legion members stood as Elementary Student Council
President, Molly Draxler led the entire gymnasium in the Pledge of Allegiance during the start of the
Glenwood City School District’s Veterans’ Day Ceremony on Tuesday, November 11.
—photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
Four generations of farming in the Olson family
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City Council
received the Tribune Press Reporter in the last 24 months.
POLICE CHIEF IS RETIRING
Please see pg 2
Boyceville village board approves wage
schedule, puts off land appraisal for fire hall
Police Chief Dan Wellumson.
Krueger stated that he was
reluctantly moving to accept the
retirement letter. Board members
Jo Palmer questioned, “What
happens if we do not approve his
request?” To which Wellumson
stated, “I will retire anyway.”
Krueger noted that Wellumson’s
last day on the job would be
November 27th. Krueger also
asked for a special meeting of
the board on Thursday evening
to discuss a replacement for
Wellumson. The meeting will be
a closed session of the board.
The board also approved a new
wage schedule for the coming year,
which increases wages about fiftycents per hour. The board also
approved the hiring of Heidi Upton
as a Public Works employee. She
will fill the spot vacated by the
retirement of Doug Hellendrung.
Ohly Expansion
The board discussed the request
from Ohly Americas for a study to
allow the firm to increase its input
into the village’s wastewater
treatment facility. Board member
Herb Dow indicated that the Ohly
“wants to increase production
next year.” The engineering firm
of Sambatek will do the study yet
By Kelsie Hoitomt
CONNORSVILLE — This
week’s “Farm Feature” highlights
the fourth generation dairy farm
that is now owned by Steve and
Angie Olson.
After taking over the dairy
farm in 2008 from his parents,
Pork and Carol, Steve and his wife
Angie decided to name their place
Maple Hills Dairy.
Prior to the change in ownership,
Steve was in a partnership with
his parents for 13 years.
The dairy farm began years ago
with Steve’s great-grandparents,
Karl and Clara. From there, it was
Clyde and Muriel and then Pork
and Carol.
In 1998, Steve and Angie moved
into their home, which is just up
the road from the original farm at
Pork and Carol’s on the outskirts
of Connorsville.
In 2008, he and Angie came to
the conclusion that dairy farming
had to be easier than it was so they
made contact with a company that
aids in the installation of milking
parlors.
Once the parlor was in, they
expanded their herd and now they
have around 70 cows and 70 young
stock including those on their
own property that are milked,
the calves across the road at Pork
and Carol’s and the dry cows at
another location near by.
The farm consists of four
locations, which covers roughly
496 acres. They recently purchased
a property that has two sheds, a
FREE
this year, and Ohly will pay for the
$33,000 cost.
In other action the board heard
from Police Chief Wellumson,
that the department handled 70
incidents in October including 20
traffic-related items. He also told
the board that he had a visitor
at his office recently and was
informed by the former manager of
the Eagles Nest that the business
is closed down. Wellumson was
asked about the bow permits to
allow hunters with bow and arrow
to hunt within the village. He
Farm Feature- The Olsons’ are pictured at their home outside of
estimated that there were 12 to
Connorsville on their Maple Hills Dairy Farm. Pictured are Steve and
15 permits so far this year.
Angie and their children Nick and Megan. — photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
The board heard a request
from Dan Brandenburg about
house and crop land.
for soy beans.
the upcoming Spirit of Christmas
They are using the sheds for
The majority of their crops are
event set for December 13. He
additional storage and the house kept in house and put into a TMR
said he was representing the CAC
is where their hired hand lives.
mixer, which is in turn fed back to
group, who are asking for the
According to Steve, they crop their own livestock.
board approval of two new items
mostly alfalfa and corn with
for the celebration. One was a
typically 130 acres of corn, 130 of
bonfire near Main Street and the
Please see pg 2
alfalfa, 50 of oats and around 50
other was a vintage snowmobile,
one-eighth mile radar run, drag
race. The members of the board all
agreed with the new items.
And finally the board approved
MADISON — State
a two-year contract with the Superintendent Tony Evers offered
Dunn County Humane Society for congratulations to Tiffany Creek
animal shelter service. The cost to Elementary for being among
Some conditions apply. The subscriptions
must
equal
or lesser
value.inAdditional
charge for subscription mailed outside
the village
willbe
be of
$1.52
for each
173 schools
the state that
person in the village for the 2015 received Wisconsin Title I School
Dunn, Polk, Pierce and St. Croix counties
in Wisconsin. Valid on payments made December 3, 2014 through December 31, 2014.
year and for the 2016 year the of Recognition honors for the 2014price will go to $1.63.
15 school year. “These schools are
examples of the success we need
in all of our schools to close the
EAU CLAIRE — A multiple- A total of nine vehicles were
achievement gap,” Evers said.
v e h i c l e c r a s h l a t e M o n d a y involved resulting in a complete
The schools were recognized
afternoon, November 10 injured closure of the westbound lanes.
during a special October 13
By Kelsie Hoitomt
Two drivers suffered non-life
two people.
ceremony at the State Capitol in
The unofficial results from the
According to a Wisconsin State threatening injuries. One of the
Madison hosted by Deputy State
2014 Mid-Term Election are in and
Patrol news release, several injured was transported to Sacred
Superintendent Mike Thompson.
they show incumbent Governor
vehicles were involved in a crash Heart Hospital in Eau Claire.
During the program, special
With the assistance of the Scott Walker defeated Democratic recognition went to seven Higharound 5:41 p.m. Monday in the
challenger Mary Burke by a
westbound lanes of Interstate Eau Claire County Sheriff ’s
Achieving schools and 29 Highstaggering 6,819 votes in St. Croix
94 near mile marker 65 on the Department and City of Eau Claire
Progress Schools. Eight schools
Police Department a re-route of County and 1,165 in Dunn County. earned both High-Achieving and
Chippewa River Bridge.
Walker’s re-election has him
The crash occurred when a the westbound interstate traffic
High-Progress honors. Three
becoming
the first governor in U.S.
semi driver failed to slow down was established. The interstate
schools earned the award for a
history to win a third gubernatorial
for a vehicle in the right-hand lane was opened to normal traffic flow
10th consecutive year, while 10
election in four years.
at 7:48 p.m.
said the report.
schools earned the award for a
All election results can be found fifth consecutive year.
The crash remains under
The semi struck the rear of the
RECOGNITION - Nick Kaiser is pictured with Deputy State
vehicle which then created a chain- investigation by the Wisconsin inside this edition of the Tribune
Superintendent Mike Thompson while accepting the school’s award.
on
pages
8,9
and
12.
reaction of multiple collisions. State Patrol.
BOYCEVILLE — The village
board approved a new wage
schedule for village employees
d ur i ng its r eg u la r m eet i ng
Monday evening, November 10th.
They also discussed village-owned
land that is being considered for
the site of a new fire station. And,
they were informed that the police
chief is retiring.
The Boyceville Community Fire
District is in the planning stages
of building a new fire station and
they have identified two parcels in
the village for that purpose. One of
the sites is village-owned land just
south of the BP convenience store
along State Highway 79.
Village Board member Bud
Gilbertson reported to the board
that it would cost $900 to have
the six-acre site appraised. During
the discussion board members also
talked about the other site, which
is privately owned, and Gilbertson
asked if “we should wait with
the appraisal until the other site
is explored.” Village President
Gib Krueger moved to table the
issue until the December meeting
saying, “Another month wait is not
going to hurt.”
The board also approved the
intent to retire statement from
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WI Title
I Schools of Recognition
informing that person that
you
are2014-15
sending
them
the gift of a year’s subscription.
Multiple-vehicle crash on
I-94 injures two people
Governor Walker
makes U.S. history
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Page 12 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Longitude, latitude needed for BV
fire station height restrictions
description of the proposal.
Swanepoel said she did not have
any of the information required to
fill out the form.
“I got on there, but I couldn’t
just do it because I don’t have what
I need,” she said.
Monn said when he talked to
the representative from the FAA
on the telephone, the gentleman
had pulled up the grid map of the
Boyceville airport on his computer
and said the fire district would
need to determine the closest
corner of the building to the
runway and the closest height to
the runway.
Mike Blechinger, the fire
district’s representative from
the Town of Tiffany, worked with
the FAA to locate flagpoles at the
Boyceville airport for the veterans’
memorial.
Blechinger suggested going
to the center of the lot and then
finding the longitude and latitude
with a GPS unit.
M a t t F e e n e y, B o y c e v i l l e
ambulance service director who
sat in on the fire district meeting
while waiting for the ambulance
district meeting to start, suggested
going to Google Earth to find the
longitude and latitude.
Google Earth would be a good
tool to use, “but I don’t know where
the dot is,” Swanepoel said.
What about putting cones out
at the site? asked Brian Marlette,
Boyceville fire chief.
If cones were put out at the site,
a person could work back from the
center and then find the number of
feet from the airport building, said
Gilbert Krueger, village president
and chair of the Boyceville fire
district.
By LeAnn R. Ralph
BOYCEVILLE — As the old
saying goes — nothing is ever easy.
In order to determine whether a
new fire station will fit within the
height restrictions on the villageowned site behind the BP gas
station in Boyceville, the precise
location from the airport must be
determined to establish the exact
longitude and latitude.
After the last special meeting
of the Boyceville Community Fire
District December 4, Rich Monn,
chair of the Town of Stanton and
chair of the fire district’s five-year
planning committee, reported at
the fire district’s December 10
meeting that he had contacted the
Federal Aviation Administration.
An obstruction evaluation form
on the FAA’s website must be
submitted to determine whether
a new fire station would fit within
the airport’s height restrictions,
Monn said.
Monn also called Five Bugles
Design about the process and said
he had been told that they could
design a fire station that would not
exceed a height of 30 or 35 feet, if
that turned out to be the height
restriction for the building.
Cindy Swanepoel, village clerktreasurer and clerk-treasurer
for the fire district, said she had
tried to access the obstruction
evaluation form on the FAA’s
website.
The form asks for the precise
longitude and latitude of
the proposed building; a site
evaluation; total structure height;
any previous FAA studies of the
site; a United States Geological
Survey (USGS) map with the
precise site marked; and a complete
Krueger suggested that in
the next couple of weeks,
representatives from the fire
district, along with Marlette and
Don Rose, director of public works,
could place cones on the site to
indicate the location of where a
fire station could be situated.
Blechinger said that since
he had worked with the FAA
on the flagpoles, he would be
willing to do what he could to
help with determining the height
restrictions.
Members of the fire district
agreed that placing cones would
be a logical place to start in the
process of determining height
restrictions for the possibility of
building a new fire station.
Other business
In other business, the Boyceville Fire District:
• Learned that the Boyceville
fire department had gone out on
11 runs in the last month and
that the total runs for the year
so far is 85. The 85 runs to date
is very close to the department’s
all-time high number of runs for
one year, Marlette said. The most
recent runs included setting up
two landing zones, several car
accidents, two mutual aid runs
for Menomonie, two lift assists,
a structure fire and a carbon
monoxide alarm.
• Approved not paying the
second half of the Five Bugles
Design/Architectural Design
Group fee of $2,556.05 for
preliminary design on a new fire
station until the company has
actually completed the work.
• Set the next meeting for
January 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Boyceville village hall.
ROASTING WEINERS and marshmallows at the community bonfire proved to be a popular thing
at the 14th Spirit of Christmas celebration in Boyceville Saturday, December 13. The weiners, buns,
and all the fixings for smores were provided free of charge by Peoples State Bank and the Boyceville
United Methodist Church. (Watch for more Spirit of Christmas next week.) —photo by Shawn DeWitt
City Council
Continued from page 1
The City currently leases the
city hall building from Hiawatha
National Bank.
“But $3,800 is $3,800,” noted
Larson.
“That is what Nancy (Hover)
was talking about at the last
meeting,” interjected council
member Terrance Klinger. “If we
keep it in town, if possible, and
then when you really need the
bank they are there to help you.”
But Klinger did echo the mayor’s statement that $3,800, however, is $3,800 in savings.
When Klinger asked about
early pay-off, Larson said that
there was no early pay-off penalty with either financing option.
Larson told the council that he
did have John Deere figure out
what the cost of a straight lease
would be. He reported that a fiveyear lease would run $10,731 per
year instead of the $28,000 to
$29,000 per year for five years to
purchase.
Larson did ask for the council’s
thoughts on leasing saying there
is something to be said about having something new every year.
“My opinion is that we own it,”
said Klinger. “If we maintain it
properly it will last for 25 years
and be in good shape. I know it
will be a burden for five years to
pay for it but then we are in good
shape again.”
“I have heard some comments,
because it is my job to listen to
the taxpayers in town, because
we have upgraded our equipment
so much the last couple of years,”
Klinger added.
“But you can’t be airing the
tire up every day, the pin is worn
and tires are $2,000 a piece,” not
Klinger of the city’s old loader.
“That is just it,” council person
Ben DeGross said. “Our equipment is being maintained better.”
“I know we have a tight budget
and it is a concern,” Klinger said
but pointed out that it is priority
need.
After some more discussion,
councilperson DeGross made the
motion to purchase with financing through Hiawatha National
Bank.
Members Klinger, DeGross,
Steve Lee and Crystal Booth all
voted in favor of the motion.
Doug Doornink, Director of
Public Works, noted that the new
unit does have a 7-year warranty
and will come with a three-yard
bucket but that a special frame
will have to be purchase to attached the snow blower.
In other business:
•Approved an operator’s license for Lisa M. Lovgren
•Learned that payment was
received from the Glenwood City
School District for its share of this
past summer’s swimming lessons
held at the city pool. Mayor Larson also told councilpersons that
the Town of Forest had also submitted payment for its residence
use of the city’s recycling center.
He also said that there was no
indication from Forest Township
officials that they would not be
using the garbage and recycling
center in 2015.
•Approved a request by Glenwood City Police Chief Robert
Darwin to attend the Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Association
Conference in Wisconsin Dells
February 9-11 of next year. Darwin reported that the cost of the
3-day conference was $135 plus
approximately $240 for the hotel
stay ($80 per night reduced rate
as part of the conference registration.) The chief did note that the
cost for the conference was covered by his training budget.
FINISHED - The new Boyceville Ambulance building has been completed. The ribbon-cutting
ceremony will most likely be held at the end of January or in February and the service hopes to move
in by January 1.
—photo by Carlton DeWitt
2014
Boyceville Spirit of Christmas
Love Light Tree
The Boyceville Community Action Club (CAC) would like to
extend a sincere THANK YOU to all who contributed to our Love
Light Tree. All proceeds will go to fund the 2014-2015 Boyceville
Ambassador Scholarship and future Spirit of Chrismas, Easter,
Cucumber Festival and Halloween activities in the community.
The following persons are being recognized by family and friends
with a special light on the Love Light Tree.
In Honor Of
Given By
In Memory Of
Given By
Angie Thomas
Those suffering with Cancer
Godchildren
Our Parents, Larry & Vivian Hanestad
LuAnn Hall
Clarice Herrly
Roy Thomas
Glen Herrly
Baby Girl Talmage
Michael Talmage
Sandie Bodsberg
Luella Bodsberg
Robert Bodsberg
Larry Wold
Tonia Seeger – Nelson
Bob Seeger
Tracy Munson
Paul Hellmann
Bernie Roux
Sonny Quarderer
Charlie Mittlestadt
LuAnn Hall
Leo Clark
Sarah Formoe
Jared Schutz
Steven Aasen
LeRoy Kegen
Arlene Thatcher
Clifford Thatcher
Edward Deu Vall
Robyn Herberg
Jerry Sinz
Jamie Anderson
Charlie Mittlestadt
Vi and Jim Tilleson
Nina and Clarence Lorenz
Don Lorenz
Frank Engebretson
Robert Nusberger
Jason Wyss
Bob & Caryl Harvey
Mike Kegen
Tim Kegen
Military Honor
Glen Herrly
Glenise Thomas
Jon & Andrea Talmage
Marki Lagerstrom, Nicki Fox, Sam Hellmann
Rick & Andrea Hanestad
Glenise Thomas
Glenise Thomas
Glenise Thomas
Glenise Thomas
Jon & Andrea Talmage
Jon & Andrea Talmage
Jeff & Tricia Bodsberg & Boys
Jeff & Tricia Bodsberg & Boy
Jeff & Tricia Bodsberg & Boys
Jeff & Tricia Bodsberg & Boys
Joe & Amy Hellmann & Family
Joe & Amy Hellmann & Family
Joe & Amy Hellmann & Family
Joe & Amy Hellmann & Family
Joe & Amy Hellmann & Family
Joe & Amy Hellmann & Family
Terry & Beth Ford
Harry & Sandy Christian
Peter & Debra McHenry
Lacy Bird
Lacy Bird
Lacy Bird
Doris Kegen
Doris Kegen
Doris Kegen
Angela Standaert
Andrea Hanestad
The Sinz Family
Ding & Tillie
Ding & Tillie
Ding & Tillie
Their Family
Their Family
Rachael Engebretson
Marlys Nuesberger
Jerry & Ardis Coomer, Scott & Joy Wyss
Jerry & Ardis Coomer, Scott & Joy Wyss
Mary Kegen
Mary Kegen
Given By
Glenise Thomas
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