Tribune Press Reporter

Transcription

Tribune
Press Reporter
1
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www.DeWittMedia.com
Volume 128, Number 8
Glenwood City, Wisconsin 54013
Wednesday, November 2, 2016
Be sure to vote next Tuesday!
Next Tuesday, November 8th
is the general election in which
voters will choose a new president
of the United States, members of
the United States Senate and all
the members of the United States
House of Representatives.
Also up for election are state
and county offices including
State Senator, members of the
state Assembly and offices in the
County Court house.
President
It’s been going on for the past
year and a half, the contest to see
who will occupy the White House
for the next four years. It has come
down to a scandal-ridden race
between Democrat Hillary Clinton
and Republican Donald Trump.
Other candidates, also appear on
the ballot and they include Darrell
L. Castle (Constitution party),
Gary Johnson (Libertarian Party),
Jill Stein (Wisconsin Green Party),
and Monica Moorehead (Workers
World Party).
United States Senator
In the State of Wisconsin,
incumbent United States Senator
Ron Johnson is seeking a second
six year term in Washington D.C.
Johnson is being challenged by
former Senator Russ Feingold
who served 18 years in the senate
until being defeated by Johnson
six years ago. Johnson currently
is the chairman of the Homeland
Security and Government Affairs
Committee of the U.S. Senate.
According to an Associated
Press article in the St. Paul
Pioneer Press the two candidates
combined have spent more than
$28 million on the race. It also
reported that Feingold returned
a $46,000 donation from an out of
state legal firm.
Also running for United
States Senator from Wisconsin is
Libertarian Phillip N. Anderson.
Glenwood City residents should
remember that Johnson along
with Congressman Sean Duffy,
were the guest speakers at the
dedication of the local Post Office
as the Second Lt. Ellen Ainsworth
Memorial Post Office back on
August 31st.
Members of Congress
For those people living in St.
Croix County and most of the
northern part of the state of
Wisconsin, the current United
States Representative is Sean
Duffy. Duffy was first elected to
the House in 2010. Democrat,
Mary Hoeft, a professor at UWBarron County in Rice Lake, is
challenging him.
For those voting in Dunn
County, and points south, who
are in the Third Congressional
district, incumbent Democrat Ron
Kind (La Crosse) is seeking his
eleventh term in congress and has
no opposition.
State Senator
In the tenth Senate District,
which includes most of St. Croix,
Polk, Burnett and part of Dunn
Counties, incumbent Sheila
Harsdorf, River Falls, is seeking to
be returned to her seat at the state
capitol. Diane Odeen, a Democrat,
of Hudson, is opposing her.
For the 29th Assembly seat,
Elections
Please see pg 13
COMING AND GOING — Trick-or-Treaters were busy leaving and coming to the Nancy Graese
home on Pine Street in Glenwood City during Halloween hours on Monday, October 31.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
Glenwood City Centennial Mural facelift complete
By Cara L. Dempski
GLENWOOD CITY —
Residents of Glenwood City chose
a unique way to honor the city’s
history and centennial in 1982:
they commissioned a mural to be
painted on the west side of what
is now the Glen Hills Professional
Building, at the corner of First and
Oak Streets.
As of this past weekend, the
latest edition of the mural is
complete.
The original mural, painted
by artist David Marksam, went
through a few touch-ups in 2007 at
the hands of another artist, Jason
Ruhland.
The artist
In 2015, a former Glenwood City
resident by the name of Charlene
Weeks, noticed the mural was
looking ragged, and contacted the
city about repainting it. Weeks
approximates that she has worked
nearly 555 hours on the mural
since October 2015 and completed
the entire work the weekend of
October 29.
“I’ve never attempted one this
big,” Weeks stated. “It’s something
I’ve always wanted to do.”
Weeks attended Glenwood City
schools for kindergarten and first
grade, but is a graduate of New
Richmond High School. She said
she has always known about the
mural and admired it, and was
looking forward to the opportunity
to work on it.
Weeks said she understood the
sentimental connection people
have not only to the history, but
also to the people. She explained
a mural like the one in Glenwood
City is personal for her and for the
people living in the community.
“It’s a small town, you know.
You talk to people and they know
everybody,” she stated.
We e k s i s a g r a d u a t e o f
Columbus College of Art and
Design in Ohio, and got into large
art production after college. She
has worked on numerous large
projects, but this is one of her
biggest yet.
Weeks explained “when they
(the city) first started talking
about working on the mural, it
was just going to be about fixing
it.”
What happened instead was
a complete makeover, including
sandblasting down to the building’s
original brick and filling in mortar
and cracks as necessary. Weeks
started with a blank canvas of
white primer from top to bottom
along the entire west face of
the building. She said it was a
challenge and something she loved
doing.
“I’ll be happy to be done, but
sad to be finished working on it,”
Weeks said. “The time just flew
by.”
Centennial Mural
Please see pg 16
Three vehicle accident occurs on
I-94 in Hudson with no injuries
HUDSON — On October 26, 2016, at approximately 1:43 p.m.,
the Wisconsin State Patrol responded to a three-vehicle crash on I-94
Westbound near STH 35 North in St. Croix County. Two passenger
cars and a semi unit were involved in the property damage crash.
The crash involved no fatalities or injuries.
A 2011 Ford Taurus driven by John D. Breault, age 85 of Hudson
struck a damaged area of roadway causing a piece of concrete to
dislodge and strike the undercarriage of that vehicle. Breault lost
control and began swerving.
Justin M. Fritsch, age 28 of Hutchinson, MN was driving a
2012 Freightliner semi and switched lanes in an attempt to avoid
making contact with the Taurus. The semi unit struck the rear of
the Taurus and then overturned. The semi was initially blocking
all three westbound traffic lanes. A third vehicle, a 2006 Pontiac
driven by Steven F. Vaske, age 58 of Paynesville, MN then struck
the trailer of the semi.
Traffic was able to pass by the scene on the shoulder of the
roadway. Two traffic lanes were opened up to traffic at 3:47 pm. All
vehicles were cleared from the scene and all lanes were re-opened
at 4:12 pm.
Westbound traffic was backed up for approximately six miles
during the incident.
FINISHED PRODUCT — The Centennial Mural at the corner of Oak and First streets in Glenwood City is finally complete. Artist Charlene
Weeks said she put approximately 560 hours into the painting between when she started in October 2015 and when she finished the weekend
of October 29 and 30. —photo by Cara L. Dempski
DC starts process of forming CAFO study group
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE
—
The
Dunn County Board’s Planning,
Resources & Development
Committee has taken the first
step toward forming the Livestock
Operations Study Group.
Steve Rasmussen of Boyceville,
chair of the Dunn County Board,
reported at the PR&D’s October 25
meeting that he had been talking
to potential nominees for the study
group. Three people he had called
had said “yes,” and Rasmussen
said he was waiting for three
others to call back.
Rasmussen said he expected to
have the nominations settled by
the end of the week.
At the time of the October 25
PR&D meeting, four farmers had
agreed to be in the study group,
he said.
The Dunn County Board
approved a six-month moratorium
on Concentrated Animal Feeding
Operations (CAFOs) at the
October 19 meeting.
During the moratorium, a
special study group, known as
the Livestock Operations Study
Group, will analyze scientific
literature regarding the impact
of livestock facilities with 1,000 or
more animal units on groundwater,
surface water, air quality and
public health and safety.
The study group also will
work on identifying areas where
new regulations may be needed,
identifying current regulations
that may need to be modified,
and where current enforcement
is inadequate to protect public
health or safety.
The study group will include
members of the PR&D committee;
the chair of the Dunn County
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Health and Human Services
board (or a designee); the county
planner and zoning administrator;
the county’s land and water
conservationist; a representative
from the the UW-Extension
system; and at least six interested
Dunn County residents and
property owners, at least three
of whom must derive their main
income from livestock production
and will be appointed by the
county board chair.
The ordinance authorizes
the study group to spend up to
$12,700.
The six-month moratorium
on large-scale livestock facilities
in Dunn County applies to new
facilities that will have 1,000
animal units or more and to the
expansion of existing facilities
that would bring the number of
animal units to more than 1,000.
One milk cow or one dry cow
represents 1.4 animal units.
The study group must also plan
the scope of the work and how the
work will be approached, said Tom
Quinn, county board supervisor
from Downing and chair of the
PR&D committee.
Paul Miller, the county’s new
manager who started working for
Dunn County in September, has
a background in planning, Quinn
noted.
In addition to the way in which
CAFOs could impact groundwater
and surface water, the study group
should also consider the impact
on town roads and county roads,
Rasmussen said.
The state’s Department of
Transportation has changed the
CAFO
Please see pg 11
State Capitol
Newsletter
Page 2 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, November 2, 2016
DAYS OF OLD
Articles taken from the files of the Glenwood City Tribune
10 years ago
Tribune of October 18, 2006
Judson Manor, 19, a Glenwood
City High School 2005 graduate
made an appearance on NBC’s “Today Show” on Tuesday and joined
along with 49 other men who have
made Cosmopolitan magazine’s
most eligible bachelor list. The
list has one man from each of the
states and Manor is the Wisconsin
representative.
Provesta Flavor Ingredients,
a subsidiary of ABF Ingredients,
has begun a series of expansions
to its manufacturing facility in
Boyceville, Wisconsin. When completed the total investment in the
expansion projects will exceed $4.5
million.
Cash flow for the Boyceville
School District received a needed
infusion of funds after the board
of education approved a short-term
borrowing agreement at its regular
October meeting.
25 years ago
Tribune of September 25, 1991
Roger Bakken of Glenwood City
grew a 300 pound pumpkin in his
garden at his home just east of the
high school. Bakken had six other
pumpkins that were close to that
size as well.
Shortly after Labor Day, workers and contractors took over the
74-year-old structure at St. John’s
Catholic Church and they will
continue to be prime tenants until
the renovation is completed in mid
to late November.
The new band director at Boyceville High School is Gayle VandeBerg-Smith. She is a native of
Prescott and alumnus of UW-La
Crosse.
50 years ago
Tribune of December 8, 1966
Santa Claus has now confirmed
his schedule and will make his
annual visit to Glenwood City on
Saturday, December 19.
Two free movies will be shown
at the Glen Theatre. On Dec. 10
the free movie will be “Son of a
Gunfighter” and on Dec. 17 the free
movie will be “Murieta”.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Holldorf will
hold an open house in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lingerfelt
(Carlla Holldorf) at the Emerald
Legion Hall on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lingerfelt were married in Japan
and just recently returned home.
60 years ago
Tribune of November 1, 1956
The Rev. Herbert J. Enser, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran and
Immanuel Lutheran Churches at
Glenwood City and Forest, will
speak on the Menomonie radio station, WMNE, on Sunday afternoon,
November 4, from 1-1:30 p.m. Each
Sunday afternoon a pastor from
this general area will speak over
the Menomonie station.
GLENWOOD CITY
NUTRITION SITE MENU
Mon., Nov. 7: Homemade Chili
with Crackers, Garden Salad
with Dressing, Cornbread Muffin,
Dessert.
Tues., Nov. 8: Baked Chicken,
Potatoes, Cheesy Vegetable Medley, Bread and Butter, Tapioca.
Wed., Nov. 9: *New Menu
Item* French Toast Bake, Breakfast Links, Fruit Cup.
Thurs., Nov. 10: Tuna Noodle
Casserole, Lemon Butter Brussels
Sprouts, Bread and Butter, Bread
Pudding.
Transportation for seniors
and disabled is available for local shopping and errands. Call
800-372-2333 for details. MondayThursday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
THE
TRIBUNE PRESS
REPORTER
U.S.P.S. 220-160
Carlton R. DeWitt
Editor and Publisher
The Tribune Press
Reporter is published every
Wednesday with periodical
postage paid at Glenwood
City, WI 54013.
Office located at:
105 Misty Court
Glenwood City
Postmasters please send
address changes to
P.O. Box 38
Glenwood City, WI
54013-0038
phone 715-265-4646
fax 715-265-7496
email: tribune@dewittmedia.com
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1Yr. Dunn, St. Croix, Polk & Pierce
Counties $3000, $1700 for 6 months.
1 Yr. Elsewhere in WI & MN - $3500,
$
1900 for 6 months.
1 Yr. Elsewhere in continental U.S.-$4000,
$
2300 for 6 months.
At Newsstand ......................................$100
According to the County Agent’s
staff, the two boys most outstanding in youth work in St. Croix
County this year are Fred Schnitzler, Jr., of the Bellringer’s 4-H
Club, and David Logghe of the Sunnyside Shamrocks 4-H Club, both
of Glenwood City. Both boys have
accepted the offer of the St. Croix
County Farm Bureau for a free trip
to the Rural Youth Conference.
Citizens of the Woodville area
were granted a state charter to
establish a home for the aged in
September.
95 years ago
The Glenwood Tribune
September 29, 1921
The remains of Pvt. 1st Class
Leonard Schoenwetter, killed in
action Oct. 14, 1918, were interred
near scenes of his boyhood days in
Greenwood cemetery Sunday.
C. J. Augustin, who has been
actively connected with the publication of the Tribune during the
last two or three months, will take
charge Oct. 1st of a legal-blank
printing and stationary business in
Minneapolis, which the Augustin
Printing Co. purchased last week.
He will continue in his capacity as
editorial writer for the Tribune.
Allan B. Augustin will remain in
charge of the Glenwood City plant.
Eugene Hillstead, fourteenyear-old school boy of Connorsville,
got weary of school life and on
Monday ran away. Eugene said he
did not like his teacher and did not
want to go to school anymore. He
was found at one o’clock the next
morning at Clear Lake where he
had gone with a neighbor boy.
35 years ago
Boyceville Press Reporter
November 5, 1981
For the first time ever, the Wis.
National Guard Unit of Menomonie will be firing live ammunition at the Boyceville rifle range
Nov. 8.
By a unanimous vote, the Boyceville Village Board decided to
discontinue its participation with
the West Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission at the
end of 1981.
A search is being conducted
by the Boyceville High School
yearbook staff which is presently
putting together the 1982 Bulldog
annual. The objective of the search
is to compile a complete collection
of Boyceville High School yearbooks for all the years that the high
school has been in existence.
CARD OF
THANKS
The Red Cross Blood Services
Wisconsin would like to thank all
who gave of their time and donated
on October 24th. We were pleased
to have received 44 pints and those
44 pints can help as many as 130
people! We understand many of
you had to wait extra long, and we
do thank you very much for giving
of your time.
Some who helped make the
drive a success are: Dorothy
Magnuson, Karen Marlette, Rhea
NeBoer, Gladys Best.
Also thanks to the women of
St. John’s Catholic Church who
served the lunch and canteen.
THANK YOU EVERYONE,
GLADYS BEST, VOLUNTEER
8p*
Mayo Clinic-Red
Cedar lists births
Menomonie
The following babies were born
at Mayo Clinic Health System in
Menomonie:
• Kari and Caleb Sedivy,
Menomonie, daughter, Laramie
Belle Sedivy, Oct. 19
• Lindsay Jenson and Dylan
Dikeman, Glenwood City/Colfax,
son, Wyatt Colt Dikeman, Oct. 22
By Matt Pommer
DISCLAIMER: The content in this column does not reflect the views
or opinions of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association or its member
newspapers.
Fourth Term
By Matt Pommer
Gov. Scott Walker ls planning
ahead. He says he won’t seek a
fourth term as governor in 2022.
That means he is confident of
winning a third term in the 2018
election, despite polls showing
public support ranging in the low
to mid-40 percentile. Earlier this
year he said he wouldn’t run for
president again as an incumbent
governor.
The governor’s state campaign
committee had $143,230 in the
bank at the start of October,
but his presidential campaign
organization still has about
$382,000 to pay off. Efforts to
raise money should improve after
the current political season ends
next week. He’s not on the ballot
this year.
Money shouldn’t be a problem
for Walker no matter how many
more times he runs for governor.
Data that flowed from the John
Doe investigation showed Walker
was able to raise millions of dollars
through a side organization which
supported his election efforts.
He has donor lists for sale that
include 172,415 names of donors
for state campaigns and 69,552
for his brief and unsuccessful
presidential campaign. The 2018
election is important because the
winner of the governor’s race will
have a veto over reapportionment
of legislative and congressional
districts that follow the 2020
federal census.
Due to existing district lines
Republicans likely will control
the 2021 legislative session that
will develop new district lines. A
Republican governor is necessary
to assure a Republican drafted
map plan is implemented. In
turn, that map could set the stage
for Republican control of the
Legislature for another decade
into the 2030s.
Before the 2018 election
cycle gears up, Walker and the
Republican legislative majorities
will have transportation, education
and health issues ahead to solve in
the next biennial budget.
Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n g r o u p s ,
local government leaders,
and Republican leaders in the
Assembly are pushing for longterm financing for highway
construction, road repair and
other transportation spending.
Walker has balked, preferring
for the state to borrow hundreds
of millions of dollars for highway
construction. Local governments
have been turning to “wheel taxes”
on their constituents’ vehicles to
raise cash for road repairs and
improvements.
The governor says he won’t
approve any increase in license
fees or gasoline taxes unless other
taxes are reduced. That approach
has allowed the governor to please
conservatives and avoid the issue
before this year’s election.
The governor has also
sidestepped calls for budget
help from public school officials,
especially those unable to win
referenda for higher taxes. The
governor has retorted that these
districts just need to be more
efficient.
Private school leaders also
have their eyes on more help from
the state. Assembly Republican
leaders are promising a new
program to help the finances
of this sector of education. The
for-profit private school industry
has been among the GOP’s major
financial backers.
Walker won’t be alone in
planning ahead.
OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK
Be an informed voter
It is the season that comes every four years where friends no longer
are friends until the election is over. I urge everyone to vote next
Tuesday. Before you do, know what the issues are and if the candidates
can best serve the needs of our country.
The ballot you get will have not only have Donald J. Trump/Michael
R. Pence and Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine in the first two spots on the
ballot, but also have five others running for president. Those are
as follows: Darrell L. Castle/Scott N. Bradley (Constitution Party);
Gary Johnson/Bill Weld (Libertarian Party); Jill Stein/Ajamu Baraka
(Wisconsin Green Party), Monica Moorehead/Lamont Lilly (Workers
World Party) and Rocky Roque De La Fuente/Michael Steinberg
(American Delta Party) and then there is a space for a write in.
I suggest that you get a sample copy of the ballot or a sample that is
published in this newspaper and familiarize yourself with the ballot. If
you have questions about the election process, ask one of the election
clerks as you enter the polling place or go to you local town, village, city
clerk or even your county clerk for more information about the election.
I think everyone will rejoice at the end of this election cycle and
hope things get back to normal. If there is such a thing in American
Politics, as normal, that is. Of all the negative ads on TV, the ones
that I dislike the most are the ones about the need for more money for
Wisconsin Schools. I have said this before that as I drive around this
state, some of the finest looking buildings in the communities that I
visit are the schoolhouses. If school districts need more, then they are
allowed to get to referendum and ask the voters for a level override to
fund that needed project or payroll. That is what I like, local control, by
the locals supporting what the school needs. Not someone at Madison
or Washington making the calls on how our schools should be operated.
Now I would like to change the topic of this piece by changing to
the World Series now under way between Chicago and Cleveland. As
I write this on Monday, Chicago won Sunday evening for their second
win while the Indians have won three.
A piece, in last Thursday’s St. Paul Pioneer Press pointed out that
the Cubs’ last appearance in the World Series was in 1945 and the
Cubs’ had a connection to Milwaukee, and to our local hero, Andy Pafko.
The story states that the 1945 Cubs had a thick Milwaukee accent
with a half-dozen former Milwaukee players in key roles and the team’s
manager, Charlie Grimm, a former pennant winner with the Milwaukee
minor league team that called Borchert Field home.
“Those guys won’t let me forget the Brewers,” Grimm shouted to a
Milwaukee Journal sportswriter, Sam Levy.
“Those guys” were Cubs center fielder Andy Pafko and second
baseman Don Johnson. Pafko was the Cubs’ breakout star in the 1945
season, driving in 110 runs and hitting .298, and establishing himself
as one of the game’s premier defensive outfielders.
Brewers’ owner Bill Veeck signed Pafko, who Levy called “the
thumping farmer boy from Boyceville,” in 1941. But he never actually
played in Milwaukee. Veeck sold him to the Cubs, who brought him up
to the majors at the end of the 1943 season.
In a column published in The Journal, Grimm, said that Pafko “has
been my life saver this season. I don’t know what we would have done
without him.” Grimm and Pafko both would return to Milwaukee a
few years later.
Thanks for reading!
~Carlton
Veterans Day program to be held
November 11 at Glenwood City schools
GLENWOOD CITY — On
the morning of November 11th,
the School District of Glenwood
City and the Glenwood City High
School History Club will be hosting
a Veterans Day celebration to
honor the service of our Veterans.
If you are a Veteran or an active
member of the military, or are
aware of any in the area, we
would be very honored to have
you join us in this celebration.
The celebration will begin at 9:00
in the high school gymnasium. If
you, or someone you know, is able
to attend, please contact us at
715-265-7120 or kiepebra@gcsd.
k12.wi.us so we can reserve a seat.
St. Croix EDC seeks nominations
for Businesses of the Year
St. Croix EDC is now accepting
nominations for its 2016 Business
of the Year awards program.
Categories include:
•Emerging Business of the
Year (a start-up business that has
operated in St. Croix County for
five or fewer years);
•Small Business of the Year
(29 or fewer employees); and
•Business of the Year (30 or
more employees).
A nomination form and
guidelines can be obtained from
St. Croix EDC at (715) 381-4383,
by email, nita@stcroixedc.com , or
online at http://www.stcroixedc.
com/content/16-business-yearnomination-form.
The deadline to submit a
nomination is Friday, December
16, 2016.
Individuals may nominate a
company in any of the categories
or a business may place their
company’s name in nomination.
The winners will be announced
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.
Loraine Blodgett
100th Birthday Reception
Saturday, Nov. 12 • 2-4 p.m.
At the Boyceville Methodist Church
No Gifts or Cards
Your presence is the best gift.
The Whitesidewalls
Rock ‘n’ Roll Revue
presented by the Menomonie Sunrise Rotary
Friday, November 11
7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
Downtown Wilson, WI • 715-772-4266
Annual Turkey Raffle
Sat., Nov. 12 • 7:00 p.m.
Inside Gun Raffle • Raffles
Door Prizes • Cash Prizes
Need to be present to win door prizes. Main Drawing at 10 p.m.
Tickets available from Wilson Legion Members and area bars.
Fun for the whole family!
Lunch served by the Auxiliary!
in January and will be honored at
a banquet on Thursday, February
16, 2017. The banquet location is
pending.
The 2015 winners were 65
Vines, LLC (Town of Kinnickinnic),
Emerging Business of the Year;
St. Croix Castings, Inc. (Village
of Woodville), Small Business of
the Year; and Phillips-Medisize
Corporation (Hudson and New
Richmond), Business of the Year.
For more information, contact
William Rubin or Nita Dusek at
St. Croix EDC, (715) 381-4383
or nita@stcroixedc.com or bill@
stcroixedc.com.
Stout Ale House
1501 N Broadway, Menomonie, WI
Tickets $25 Advance, $30 at the door! Children 12 & Under $10
Order online at www.menomoniesunriserotary.org
Also available at People’s State Bank - Menomonie & Boyceville
and at the office of James Krave Attorney - Glenwood City
Proceeds are going to support the Veterans Relief Fund and Jr. Achievement of WI.
For more information contact Millie at 715-235-1100.
8c9T*
7c8*,43c44
leading up to America Recycles
Day on November 15. These
tips will begin on November 2
and include the most frequently
asked questions about recycling,
common recycling mistakes and
good recycling habits.
You can do your part at home
and on the go by committing to
recycle more and recycle right.
Learn what is accepted for
recycling by contacting your local
hauler or drop off center. Visit our
recycling website at www.sccwi.
us/recycling to find locations to
recycle items such as electronics,
appliances, fluorescent light
bulbs and more. Follow us on
Pinterest at www.pinterest.com/
stcroixcounty to find information
on waste reduction, composting
and how to make DIY natural
cleaners.
“We appreciate the efforts
residents take to recycle more
and recycle right.” said St. Croix
County Recycling Specialist
Megen Hines. “America Recycles
Day provides us an opportunity
to remind residents about the
economic and environmental
benefits of recycling including
conservation of natural resources,
tax relief and job growth.”
For more information or to
schedule the recycling specialist to
speak to your organization, school
or community group, please visit
the St. Croix County recycling
website at www.sccwi.us/recycling
or call the recycling specialist at
715-531-1907.
GLENHAVEN HAPPENINGS
We hope everyone had a good
Halloween! The residents and tenants handed out tons of candy on
Monday evening to all of the kids
that came to visit.
On Tuesday the church service
was hosted by Trinity Lutheran.
Wednesday everyone will be
busy making turnovers for the
upcoming bake sale. Bingo at 2:00
p.m. will be hosted by the Activity
Department this week.
On Thursday we will be frosting
the turnovers and getting set up
for Friday.
Friday the bake sale will at
Glenhaven from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m.
Saturday there will be music
by Julie Anderson starting at 2:00
p.m.
Recent visitors: Ken and Delaney Mattison were visited by
Nancy Filipa and Anissa Mattison.
Glenhaven Auxiliary holds meeting
by Ruth Herdahl Neumann
Our annual Bake Sale and
Coffee will be held on Friday,
November 4th from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. in the Glenhaven lobby. We’ll
need volunteers to work at the
sale. Each auxiliary member is
asked to provide two baked items.
Volunteers will be meeting in
the Havenwood kitchen at 9:00
a.m. on Wednesday, November
2nd to bake turnovers and peel
potatoes for the lefse we will sell.
At 9 a.m. on Thursday, November
3rd we’ll meet at the Havenwood
kitchen to frost the turnovers.
We’ll also be making lefse in
the Glenhaven Rehabilitation
facility kitchen at 9 a.m. Thursday
morning. Please consider helping
us out.
Our Care Tree lighting will
be held on Sunday, December
4th at 3:45 p.m. There will be
entertainment and after the
lighting, dinner will be served
by the Glenhaven staff. We
discussed possibilities for the
entertainment: We will have
volunteers conducting tours of the
facilities.
Dave suggested we provide
funds for the piano in Grand Oaks.
We are considering our options.
Our Annual Spring Luncheon
will be held on the last Friday in
April, 2017.
The Bylaw Committee was
unable to meet this month. The
bylaws should be revised to clarify
that the auxiliary now serves
the entire complex: Glenhaven,
Havenwood and Grand Oaks.
We continue to explore options
for the Glenhaven Auxiliary Care
Tree signage.
Doug Hill, chairman of the
Glenwood City All-School Reunion
suggested we sponsor an event on
Saturday of Rustic Lore weekend
in 2017. We decided to hold an
Open House with coffee and tours
of the facility that weekend.
Post #330
Downtown
Wilson, WI
715-772-4266
Every Thursday at 7 p.m.
starting September 15
52tfc*
GINORMOUS COMMUNITY
PACKING PARTY
for Operation Christmas Child boxes
Sunday, November 6, 2016
Roberts Congregational UC Church
1001 Birch Drive - Roberts, WI
Chili Cook-off/Potluck: 11:30 • Packing Party: 12:15
ALL ARE WELCOME!
For more information or to volunteer, contact Megan Frye at
mlfrye@baldwin-telecom.net, or find Operation Christmas Child
Western Wisconsin on Facebook.
You can also Build a Box online by visiting www.samaritanspurse.org.
Volunteers will pack each gift item you select and ship your box on your behalf!
Item donations are still being accepted for packing parties!
Stuffed animals, toys, clothes, shoes, school supplies, and/or hygiene
items (no war items, liquids, used or breakable items). More suggested
items are on the samaritanspurse.org website.
Please drop off any items at Joan Bartz’ Thrivent office in Glenwood City
(on the corner of Oak Street and 1st Street) by November 14. 8p*T
Carolyn Tuttle was visited by Linda and Mitchel Main, Janet and
Duane Christianson and Kathy
Maes. Clara Paulus was visited by
Janet and Duane Christianson and
Kathy Maes. Rosella Maes was
visited by Janet and Duane Christianson, Kathy Maes and Marlene
Kerr. Doris Herdahl was visited by
Doug Herdahl, JoAnne Schroeder
and Amy Williams. Teresa Miller
was visited by Tom, Mary and Bob
Miller. Betty Lee was visited by
Joan Cassellius, Jennifer, Tucker
and Natasha Lagerstrom, Connie
Allram and Dorothy Magnuson.
Pat Hanson was visited by Kristie
and Sophia Tellijohn. Betty Anderson was visited by Dorothy Magnuson. Jim Schmidt was visited by
Rosanne and John Wurtzler and
Rick Schmidt.
DCAREA to
meet Nov. 14
The Dunn County Area Retired
Educators’ Association will meet
on Monday, November 14, 12:00
Noon, at the Menomonie Moose
Lodge. Featured speaker will
be Diane Wilcenski, Executive
Director, WI Retired Educators’
Association. For further
information, please contact Tom
Slupe, President, DCAREA, at
715-235-4183.
IN
MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Merwin E.
Dikeman (11/18/37-10/30/15),
Marylou C. Dikeman (12/28/3911/01/05) and John C. Dikeman
(10/26/58-11/14/05).
It’s been one year since we lost Dad,
And 11 years for Mom and John.
No matter how long it’s been,
It doesn’t make it easier.
We know you’re not alone,
And someday we’ll be together again.
You will always be in our hearts.
LOVE YOU AND MISS YOU ALL!!
CINDY DIKEMAN & FAMILY
GENE DIKEMAN & FAMILY
PEG OBERMUELLER & FAMILY
SHERRI STEVENS & FAMILY
BRENDA SCHONE & FAMILY
JACKIE BACH & FAMILY
CINDY HURTGEN & FAMILY
TOM DIKEMAN & FAMILY
AND MANY MORE RELATIVES
8c*
BHS places first in Tri County Land Evaluation Contest
submitted by Janell Newcomb,
Dunn County Land and Water
Conservation Division
PEPIN — Pepin County
hosted the 2016 Tri County Land
Evaluation Contest on Thursday,
October 6th at R. Green Acres
Farm in Pepin, WI. This contest
is an annual event hosted by
Dunn and Pepin Counties and is
open to schools in the surrounding
area. Approximately 136 students,
representing five schools and four
counties, participated in the event
- Boyceville, Colfax, Menomonie,
Mondovi and Spring Valley.
The students examined four
soil pits to determine the texture,
structure, depth, slope and
drainage of the soil. They were
also tasked with determining
soil fertility and nutrient
management requirements.
Using that information, they then
identified soil erosion and land use
limitations and capabilities of the
soil and recommended the farm
management and conservation
practices.
The top team in the event was
from Boyceville led by Agriscience
Instructor, Glenn Knudtson. The
Boyceville team scored a total of
1,100 points. Eli Swanson had the
top individual score of 302. Brad
Mounce, (288), Taylor Grambow,
(263) and Cade Klefstad, (247)
were the other team members that
contributed toward the winning
score.
The Menomonie FFA team
GLENWOOD CITY
NOVEMBER 7-11
Mon., Nov. 7: BBQ Pork on
Bun or Soft Shelled Taco, Refried
Beans/Spicy Rice, Baby Carrots/
lite dip, Red Apple, Pineapple
Chunks.
Tues., Nov. 8: Baked Chix Strips
or Breaded Fish Nuggets, Garlic
Pasta, Steamed Carrot Coins,
Cucumber Slices, Mixed Fruit
Cup, Orange Wedges.
Wed., Nov. 9: French Toast
Sticks/syrup, Scramble Eggs,
Turkey Sausage Patty, Hash
browns, Red Pepper Strips,
Applesauce Cup, *Melon Wedge,
*Stromboli.
Thurs., Nov. 10: Popcorn Chix
with Macaroni and Cheese,
Romaine Spinach Salad, Baby
Carrots/lite dip, Sliced Pears,
Green Apple Slices, *Round Pizza.
Fri., Nov. 11: Cheese Pizza
Wedge, Baked Beans, Carrot
Sticks/lite dip, Radishes,
Nov. 5, 2016 • 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Dunn County Community Services Building
3001 Highway 12 E, Menomonie, WI 54751
Vendors include Utility and Bulk Fuel companies along
with several community service entities. We will also have
a drawing for a door prize!!!
Vendors will provide information regarding the services
they provide. Workers will also be available to process
Energy Assistance applications.
C43c44
directed by Agriscience Instructor
Jean D’Angelo, placed second in
the contest with a score of 1,032.
Team members Devin Plett (270),
Ellie Fritz (260), Alex Kelly (253)
and Jarin Boettcher (249) were the
top-scoring individuals.
Third place honors went to the
Colfax team, under the direction
of John Nelson, with a score of
1,011. Top scorers were Andrew
Schneider (275), Dalton Bradford
(262), Hannah Sykora (239) and
Taylor Meyer (235).
Receiving fourth place with
a team score of 976 was Spring
Valley. The team is under the
direction of Agriscience Instructor,
Sliced Peaches, Pudding Cup.
BOYCEVILLE
NOVEMBER 7-11
Mon., Nov. 7: Walking Taco
w/Nacho Chips or Beef & Bean
Burrito with Tortilla Chips,
Lettuce/Tomato, Sweet Potato
Sticks, Mandarin Oranges.
Tues., Nov. 8: Mini Corn Dogs or
BBQ Riblet on Whole Grain Bun,
Sweet Potato Fries, Celery Sticks,
Pineapple, Apples.
Wed., Nov. 9: Meatball Marinara
Sub Sandwich or Fish Sandwich
on Whole Grain Bun, French Fries,
Baked Beans, Strawberry Cups.
Thurs., Nov. 10: Chicken Gravy
over Biscuit or Turkey & Cheese
Sub Sandwich, Green Beans,
Romaine & Spinach Salad, Fresh
Pears.
Fri., Nov. 11: Garlic French
Bread w/Marinara Sauce or
Popcorn Chicken with Breadstick,
Cheesy Broccoli Soup, Carrot
Sticks, Apple Slices.
Carter Turner. Kaleb Olson
received top score for the team
with 248 points. Other top-scorers
were Matthew Aamodt (243),
Brennan Coffman (243) and
Brendin Williams (242).
The Mondovi team, under the
direction of Agriscience Instructor,
Darin Gray, placed fifth with a
team total of 773. Leading scorers
were Ben Halverson (206), Dalton
Kahler (192), Tori Ross (188) and
Lucas Ganschow (187).
Michael England, USDA-NRCS
Soil Scientist, was the official
judge along with USDA-NRCS
Soil Scientists, Tim Miland and
Betsy Shug. Todd Mau, staff from
Pepin and Dunn County Land
and Water Conservation, and
UW-Extension-Durand Center
also assisted.
NEW
ARRIVAL
Kadie Sue Wildenberg
2016 WestCAP Holiday Gift Program
The Holiday season is here,
and if you’re like us, you’re asking
“Where did 2016 go?” As we look
forward to gathering with our
family and sharing another
joyous holiday celebration, there
are many who are dreading this
season. We want to lighten the
burden felt by so many families
right here in our community by
once again hosting our Holiday
Gift Program. For those of you who
don’t already know, we provide
gifts to children in the Boyceville,
Glenwood City, and Spring Valley
school districts.
The Holiday Gift Program
is only possible because of the
generous donations made by
Glenhaven Fall Bake Sale
& Coffee Hour
Friday, November 4th
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
community members.
If you would like to open your
heart and make a contribution to
our 2016 Holiday Gift Program,
please do one of the following:
• Pick-up a tag for a child(ren)
to adopt
• Drop off new unwrapped
toys or winter clothing at 525 2nd
Street, Glenwood City
• Mail in a monetary donation
to PO Box 308, Glenwood City,
WI 54013
• Call in and ask how you can
help at 800-606-9227 or 715-2654271
• Email your interest in helping
out to westcap@wcap.org
Kadie Sue Wildenberg thrilled
her family with her arrival on her
due date of September 2nd at 6:05
p.m. She weighed 7lb., 9oz. and
was 19 1/2 inches long.
Proud parents are Josh and
Ashley Wildenberg.
Maternal grandparents are
Randy and Brenda Larson
of Glenwood City. Paternal
grandparents are Dave and Kari
Curtis of Hammond.
She was also anxiously awaited
for by many aunts, uncles, and
cousins.
Happy 60th
Birthday
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church
Wheeler, WI
LuAnn (Jeske) Scharmer
Hope you have a great day.
You deserve it!!
Fresh Baked Goods, Turnovers, Rolls,
Breads, Lefse and More.
Fall
Festival
Sat., Nov. 5
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Menu:
Homemade Chicken Dumpling
Soup, Hot Beef Sandwiches,
Bars, Pies & Beverages.
Bake Sale • Silent Auction
Raffle Drawings at 2:30
Bring a Friend, Take a Break
612 E. Oak St., Glenwood City, WI (715) 265-4555
Boyceville FFA
Fruit Sale
Dunn County
Energy Fair
BOYCEVILLE’S FFA soil judging team captured first place in the
Tri County Land Evaluation Contest held October 6 in Pepin County.
Pictured above, front left to right, are: Advisor Glenn Knudtson, Cade
Klefstad, Brad Mounce and Eli Swanson, who had the top individual
score. Klefstad was tenth and Taylor Grambow, missing from the photo,
took sixth. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
School menus
8c*
America Recycles Day (ARD)
is a nationwide initiative of Keep
America Beautiful to celebrate
recycling on November 15 each
year. Municipalities, organizations
and individuals spend the day
celebrating reducing, reusing and
recycling as well as promoting
buying recycled products. The St.
Croix County Recycling program,
the Associated Recyclers of
Wisconsin (AROW) and other
county recycling programs are
teaming up to provide recycling
tips online in the days leading up
to America Recycles Day.
Follow the St. Croix County
Recycling program on Facebook
a t w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / s c c w i
recycling for recycling tips during
the “12 Days of ARD” campaign
Wednesday, November 2, 2016 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 3
Now to Nov. 18th
• Apples • Oranges • Pears •
Grapefruit • Pineapple • Beef
Sticks • String Cheese • Poinsettia
Most Available in
• Mixed Boxes • Sampler Boxes
Questions or to order ask any Boyceville FFA member
or call 643-4321 ext. 404 (M-F: 8:00-3:30) to order
8c9*c*
Love always,
Mom and Steve, Heather & Mike,
Jill & Art, Ryley & Gabi 8p*
JOIN US FOR A DAY OF FUN
Proceeds for Service Projects and
Upkeep of Parish Hall.
C43c44,7c8T*
Men’s Choir Worship
Sunday, November 6th
9:00 a.m.
Join us for a music-filled
worship service.
Potato Pancake Dinner
Sunday, November 6
10:00 a.m. to Noon
Potato Pancakes, Kielbasa Sausage,
Homemade Apple Sauce,
Dessert, Beverage
Come for great music, stay for great food!
Free Will Offering
Trinity Lutheran Church • Boyceville
Highway 79 & Nordveien Dr.
8c*
St. Croix County celebrates America Recycles Day
CVTC clinic offers free dental care for veterans
EAU CLAIRE, WI – The
Dental Clinic at Chippewa Valley
Technical College will once again
be offering a chance for veterans
to receive free dental care.
The Give Vets a Smile event
is set for Saturday, Nov. 12 from
8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at the clinic
at the CVTC Health Education
Center, 615 W. Clairemont Ave. in
Eau Claire. Any veteran without
other dental benefits who has a
current military ID or is enrolled
in VA Health Care is eligible to
participate.
“ We h a d a t r e m e n d o u s
response to this event when we
first held it last year,” said Pam
Entorf, CVTC Dental Hygienist
program instructor and outreach
coordinator of the clinic. “We were
able to help about 70 veterans
with this much-needed service.
Veterans do not receive any dental
benefits unless they are 100%
percent disabled or suffered an
oral injury related to their service.”
Dental Hygiene services
available include a BP screening,
oral assessment, patient education,
dental cleaning, x-rays, dental
exam and fluoride treatment.
Dental services available include
fillings, extractions, limited root-
canal therapy, and limited denture
services.
All work will be performed
by dental hygiene students,
dental assistant students, staff
and licensed dental hygienists,
licensed dentists and volunteers.
The services are free of charge
to veterans. The clinic may not
be able to take care of all of a
patient’s dental needs during the
visit, but will take care of the most
urgent needs first.
To schedule an appointment,
call 715-833-6271 or visit cvtc.
edu/Dental.
SCEDC and UW Extension partner to
address the county’s broadband needs
to gather targeted information
that could be used to inform
people on the importance and
need of broadband services,
increase support for efforts to
remove barriers to expansion and
adoption, and to support grant
applications to secure financial
support for expanding broadband
services in the county.
The survey focused on three
general areas in the county which
include: 1) Town of St. Joseph, 2)
southern half of New Richmond
City, and 3) the Towns of Warren
and Hammond and the Villages
of Roberts and Hammond. These
three areas were chosen based on
the results of an initial countywide
survey, stakeholder interviews,
and the presence of conditions
conducive to expansion.
The survey found that while
a high percentage (90%) of
respondents had internet service
UMC of Boyceville asks for help
with Hurricane Matthew relief
BOYCEVILLE — Hurricane
Matthew struck the east coast of
the U.S. and Haiti causing massive
destruction. Many organizations
have met the short term response
for immediate needs but now
the needs are turning to the
cleanup phase which will last
many months.
The Boyceville United Methodist
church has been called to help with
these two areas of need and will
open their doors to be a collection
site for donations of cleaning type
supplies to help the East Coast
and monetary donations for Haiti.
Monetary donations will go to
Haiti though UMCOR who use
100% of donations for helping
those in need and the supplies
will go to North Carolina through
the Haymount United Methodist
church in Fayetteville.
We a r e h o p i n g a r e a
organizations and churches feel
the call and can help us collect
these needed supplies and drop
them off at the Boyceville United
Methodist Church at 804 Saint
John street by Andy Pafko park in
Boyceville during the designated
times below or contact Doreen
Olson for questions at 715-949-
1621.
The Boyceville United
Methodist Church’s Fall Dinner on
November 17 is also donating half
of the proceeds toward Hurricane
Matthew Relief.
Donation drop off dates
• Tuesday, November 2 from
4-7 p.m.
• Saturday, November 5 from
9 a.m. - noon
• Thursday, November 10 from
9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
• Wednesday, November 16
from 4-7 p.m.
• Thursday, November 17 from
4:30-7 during the Fall Dinner!
What we are collecting:
Heavy duty mops with strings
(no sponge mops); Buckets
(for mopping); Liquid laundry
detergent; Liquid household
cleaner; Dish soap; Air freshenerAerosol or pump; Insect repellant
spray; Scrub brush; Reusable
cleaning wipes; Sponges; Scouring
pads; Heavy-duty trash bags, 33
- 45 gallon; Dust masks; Kitchen
dishwashing gloves; Work gloves.
Donations can be made out to
Boyceville UMC (memo Haiti) and
mail to Boyceville UMC, PO Box
94, Boyceville, WI 54725.
The Mitten Tree—Give the Gift of Warmth
This holiday season,
WESTconsin Credit Union will
host The Mitten Tree campaign—a
Kindness Counts initiative. Each
office will display The Mitten
Tree—a tree in its lobby decorated
with donated mittens, gloves, hats,
scarfs and more. The purpose of
The Mitten Tree is to collect cold
weather apparel and accessories
for those in need as the winter
season’s sub-zero temperatures
set in. Last year, the credit union
collected over 2,300 items.
The campaign began Tuesday,
November 1 and runs through
We d n e s d a y, N o v e m b e r 3 0 .
Donations can be dropped off at
any WESTconsin office during
regular office hours. Acceptable
items include new mittens, gloves,
hats, scarfs, earmuffs, coats,
boots and blankets; please no
previously used items. Items can
be handmade or store purchased,
and suitable for all age groups.
Monetary donations will also be
accepted at all WESTconsin offices
or online at westconsincu.org.
Local distribution will take place
prior to the holidays thanks to the
following community partners:
• Amery Office | Amery School
District, Operation Christmas
•Baldwin Office | St. Croix
Valley Family Resource Center
• Barron Office | Gift from the
Heart
• Chippewa Falls Office | The
Spirit of Christmas
•Eau Claire Office | Bolton
Refuge House
•Ellsworth Office | Pierce
County Food Shelf
•Hudson Office | Operation
Help
• Menomonie-Downtown Office
| Boyceville Elementary
•Menomonie-East Office |
River Heights Elementary
•Menomonie-North Office |
Wakanda Elementary
• New Richmond Office | Grace
Place, Head Start, Five Loaves
Food Shelf
•Prescott Office | Hometown
Holidays, Prescott Food Shelf
•River Falls Office | St.
Bridget Church
• Spring Valley Office | Spring
Valley Food Shelf
Berends
Sanitation
Jay’s Small
Engine Repair
Septic & Holding
Tank Pumping
827 3rd St. • Glenwood City
Reasonable Rates
November Special
Call 715-265-4623
Joe & Julie Berends
Glenwood City
1eowT, 2eow*
Push Mower Tune-up
Sharpen Blades, Clean Deck,
Fuel Stabilizer, Winterizing
Motor.
Cost: Bring a Non-perishable
Food Donation for WestCap
Food Pantry
8c10*
Serving a 30 mile radius
from Glenwood City
715-977-0397
available in their neighborhood,
only around 10% had service that
would meet the Federal definition
of Broadband Internet Service
(i.e. 25MB download speeds).
The survey also found that
roughly 50% of respondents were
dissatisfied with their present
service. The top reasons for
dissatisfaction included too slow
(63%), inconsistent service (52%),
and too expensive (49%). While
these results are not surprising,
the do indicate a need for public
education on the reasons for these
conditions.
Eric Biltonen, Chair of
the Broadband Committee
and Community Resource
Development Educator with UW
Extension, is currently making
arrangements to present full
survey results at local government
meetings as well as provide
education on the conditions facing
providers and steps citizens can
take to encourage expansion into
their localities.
The EDC’s Broadband
Committee was established in
2015 to “assist in efforts to increase
broadband access, reliability, and
speeds throughout St Croix County,
including consumer, commercial,
agricultural and organizational
users, from a perspective of
economic development.” People
or organizations interested in
learning more about Broadband
may contact Eric Biltonen at the
UW Extension Office for St Croix
County, 715-531-1930.
HAPPILY EVERAFTER - Twenty years ago it was the “talk of the town” when a 75 year old
bachelor from Connorsville married United Methodist pastor Nancy Htherck. Here we are 20 years
later with a special dinner prepared by Mary Hellendrung. I like to call him my Norweigian Bachelor
Farmer Husband. He is only 1/4 Norwegian, 1/4 English and 1/2 German, but the Norwegian seems
to dominate. Leigh is 95 years old and resides at Triple Springs Country Home. My friends say I don’t
look my 79 years but I feel it. I am still at the house in Boyceville. —submitted by Nancy Diller
Donate a Deer campaign helps meet
vital need for local food pantries
Hunters can help fill local food
pantries by donating their deer.
Meat is a hot commodity in area
food pantries – it’s expensive, in
high demand and donations of
meat are not as frequent as other
foods, so pantries rely on programs
like Donate a Deer to help keep
us in stock.
Hunters can help Pierce and St.
Croix County pantries this fall by
taking five simple steps:
1) Legally harvest a deer in
Wisconsin.
2) Field dress the deer.
3) Register the deer at a
Wisconsin DNR registration
station.
4) Drop off deer at an approved
site by February 1st, 2017:
•Pierce County Meats, 460 E.
Wall Street, Ellsworth (715-2734741)
•Ptacek’s IGA, 1449 Orrin
Road, Prescott (715-262-5636)
•P o w e r s W i l d G a m e
Processing, 2040 Hwy. 65, New
Richmond (715-246-4209)
• Ross’ Glenwood City Lockers,
424 First Street, Glenwood City
(715-265-4833)
•Kessler Processing, 1181
Hwy. 128, Glenwood City (715265-4248)
5) Sign the processors’ log sheet
to verify the donation. The entire
deer must be donated to receive
the processing costs for free. The
head and antlers may be removed
for mounting.
The donated deer will be
processed at the USDA approved
sites, ground into venison
packages and distributed to food
pantries. Processing costs are
covered by the Wildlife Damage
& Abetment Funds.
Best of luck hunters! We hope
you have a successful season, and
if your freezer is full, help fill ours.
Hunger Prevention Council
of Pierce County is a nonprofit
organization dedicated to reducing
hunger and inadequate nutrition
in Pierce County through service,
education, communication and
coordination. There are six food
pantries serving Pierce County
in Prescott, Ellsworth, Spring
Valley, Elmwood, River Falls and
Plum City. St. Croix area food pantries
operate in the communities
of Glenwood City, Baldwin,
Somerset , Baldwin, Hudson, New
Richmond, River Falls, Woodville
and Roberts.
It’s the
Great
Gobbler
Giveaway!
In appreciation of our wonderful clients
we are holding our
Annual Turkey Giveaway
on three days in November, 2016.
Stop in and register to win one of three
turkeys to be given away each of the
following days:
Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Thursday, November 17, 2016
Friday, November 18, 2016
Glenwood City Branch
Call:
(888)265-4211
460-8723
(715)
GLENWOOD CITY 220 E. Oak Street
E-mail:
clientservices@hnbank.com
www.hiawatha-nb.com
Member FDIC
Visit:
www.hnbank.com
customercare@hiawatha-nb.com
1-888-460-8723
8c10*
Broadband services hold the
potential to have significant
positive impacts for economic
development in St. Croix
County. The St Croix Economic
D e v e l o p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n ’s
(EDC) Broadband Committee
has been working to help expand
broadband in the county. Initial
efforts focused on researching
potential impacts from broadband
which include housing prices, time
on market, matching employers
with labor, allowing students to
do homework, allowing for online
learning, access to medical advice,
and of course, entertainment.
The St. Croix Economic
D e v e l o p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n ’s
Broadband Committee recently
completed implementation and
analysis of Broadband survey
conducted for select locations
in the county. The survey was
developed by the Committee
Join
us for
and
cider
every
in December.
A
reminder
thatcookies
cookies and
cider
will be
servedFriday
every Friday
in December
An
Outdoorsman's
Journal
A column by Mark Walters
An Adventure on Green Bay
Hello friends,
This week’s column is about
fishing and camping on Green
Bay with my good buddy, Doug
Cibulka and my golden retriever
pup, Ruby.
Saturday, October 22nd
High 65, low 37
Here is the deal, I have been
obtaining information from
reliable sources that trolling
for musky on Green Bay, near
Green Bay had been pretty good
lately and that a lot of fish in the
47 to 56-inch range were being
caught.
I was going to go on this trip
by myself and then my good
buddy, Doug Cibulka said he
would like to come along, which
in the big picture was a major
bonus.
We launched my 18-foot War
Eagle at the landing on the
Suamico River and as we were
loading my rig with camping and
fishing gear, we spoke with and
observed dozens of duck hunters
coming in from a morning hunt.
A common theme that we heard
was lots of ducks, which most
were bluebills and most were
flying to far from shore to shoot.
So our plan was to camp on
a predetermined secret island,
and really spend most of this
30-hour adventure in my boat
trolling for both musky and
walleye.
Our first minor issue which
eventually would be a huge
issue was that we could not
reach “Secret Island” by boat
as the water was too shallow.
This was not a big deal as Doug
had hipboots and I had chest
waders. We anchored the boat
and carried our gear about
40-yards to shore and built our
camp.
One of my informants told me
that I should troll on the Door
County shoreline near the Red
Banks area and so we took about
a 7-mile boat ride and then set
up six rods for trolling. Four of
our rigs were for walleye and two
were for musky.
It was maybe 1:00 and Doug
and I were in an excellent mood
as the weather was beautiful,
we had plenty of daylight and
very high hopes for catching
something big.
It was shortly before this that
we did start hearing reports
from other fishermen that they
were not having any luck today.
Another very interesting part
of this day was the amount of
bluebill (ducks) that we were
constantly watching as we went
on our long ad pleasant boat
ride.
About 5:00 p.m we had no
action yet but we did not care
as we knew the fish were about
to get hungry. At this time
we saw what I believe was
a migration of thousands of
bluebill flying overhead with all
of them heading south.
Shortly before dark,
something large hit my musky
rig. I was just starting the fight
when a large fish surfaced and
then was gone.
Towards dark we headed in
the direction of camp and had
some kind of bad luck when I
turned my lights on, hit shallow
water and popped a fuse on my
motor.
After dark, Doug and I solved
every problem known to man by
the light of a Coleman lantern
while enjoying some very tasty
malt beverages.
Sunday, October 23rd
High 56, low 41
Doug Cibulka, Ruby and
myself were in excellent spirits
as we started out our day. First
observation, I think a lot ducks
were shot today, judging by the
amount of shooting.
Our plan was to troll towards
Green Bay and fish University
Bay, where we were told some
big musky had been caught
in the last few days. I almost
forgot, yesterday we had
major problems with floating
vegetation messing up our lines.
So we are trolling with the
wind at our backs, had been at
it for maybe three hours without
any fish, catching action at all
when all of the sudden my graph
tells me that we are in 2-feet
of water. All we can do is troll
forward and hope our situation
does not mean getting stuck.
We had been on what was now
becoming high seas for about
ten-minutes and I was really
scared that we were going to
get stuck, when my walleye
rod started bending and low
and behold I caught a 22-inch
walleye. Yeah, us!
So Doug and I are fishing
the University Bay area having
no action when I headed back
towards camp on what would be
about a 6-mile into the wind ride
(still fishing).
The last two-miles, 2-footers
went to true, 4-footers and then
the ship hit the fan in a huge
way. The fours became 6-footers
and all H. E. double toothpicks
broke out.
So we had not taken down
camp and remember where I
said we could not reach shore
because it was too shallow.
To get out of our predicament
one of would wade to shore and
the other would hold the boat
which was kind of like holding
onto a 2000-pound bull and
telling it to stay put.
Each wave had to be ridden
out so the minimum amount
of water would come into the
boat. The person hauling gear
from shore carried everything
by the armload and of course
everything that we had became
soaked.
It was a solid two-mile journey
back to the Suamico River and
by God we made it.
This week’s column is brought to you by:
2016 Football All-Conference Team results listed
2016-17 DSC
ALL CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL TEAMS
DEFENSIVE TEAMS
FIRST TEAM
LINEBACKER
Adayre Glaus
DUR
Hunter Adleman
EM
Sam Verges
SV
DEFENSIVE BACK
Dane Lew
EM
Carson Strong
GC
Sean Borgerding
SV
LINEMAN
Kyle Abramson
DUR
Jacob Zeilinger
DUR
Branden Becker
MON
ENDS
Brakken Myers
DUR
Jake Kopacz
GC
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE
YEAR
Adayre Glaus
DUR Sr.
SECOND TEAM
LINEBACKER
Hunter Lipke
BV
Brett Schindler
COL
Bret Schlosser
DUR
Josh Biesterveld
DUR
GC
Sr.
DUR
DUR
MON
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
EM
GC
SV
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
DUR
SV
Sr.
Jr.
HONORABLE MENTION
LINEBACKER
Marcus Ullom
GC
Sr.
DEFENSIVE BACK
Bryce Boda
BV
Jr.
Noah Zurbuchen
EM
Sr.
LINEMAN
Luke Knudtson
BV
Jr.
Chris Lee
EM
Jr.
END
Hunter Johnson
EM
Sr.
Tyler Sahm
EM
Sr.
OFFENSIVE TEAMS
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
FIRST TEAM
QUARTERBACK
Sean Borgerding
SV
BACKFIELD
Sr.
Josh Biesterveld
Noah Zurbuchen
Jake Kopacz
TIGHT END
Lawson Harmon
WIDE RECEIVER
Micadin Kahl
LINEMAN
Nate Siebenaler
Kyle Abramson
Conner Mavis
Allen Croes
Ben Larson
Zack Williams
PUNTER
Jake Logghe
Chandler Schreiber
PLACE KICKER
Lawson Harmon
DUR
EM
GC
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
DUR
Sr.
BV
Sr.
DUR
DUR
EM
GC
MON
SV
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
GC
EM
Sr.
Sr.
DUR
Sr.
OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE
YEAR
Josh Biesterveld
DUR Jr.
SECOND TEAM
QUARTERBACK
Will Berger
DUR
BACKFIELD
Karter Kurth
DUR
Hunter Adleman
EM
Boe Olson
MON
TIGHT END
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Chandler Schreiber
Bryce Johnson
WIDE RECEIVER
Seth Schlegel
LINEMAN
Spencer Herrick
Jacob Zeilinger
Bryce Kasper
Quinn Taylor
Branden Becker
Sam Verges
Kenny Fesenmaier
PUNTER
Will Berger
PLACE KICKER
Dane Lew
EM
MON
Sr.
Jr.
SV
Sr.
COL
Jr.
DUR Jr.
EM
Jr.
GC
Jr.
MON Sr.
SV
Sr.
SV
So.
DUR
Sr.
EM
Sr.
HONORABLE MENTION
QUARTERBACK
Dane Lew
EM
Sr.
BACKFIELD
Hunter Lipke
BV
Sr.
Jake O’Meara
GC
Sr.
Shane Van Roo
MON Sr.
WIDE RECEIVER
Carson Strong
GC
Jr.
PLACEKICKER
Brock Bune
SV
Sr.
2016 D-SC All
Conference
Volleyball listed
D-SC VOLLEYBALL
FIRST TEAM
Madysn Riek
BV
Rachel Scharlau
COL
Kameri Meredith
COL
Mikayla Afdahl
ELM
Morgan Radtke
EM
Allie Weber
EM
Emily Weiss
MON
Haley Poeschel
MON
Paige Platter
MON
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
SECOND TEAM
Hannah Guy
BV
Morgan Kuhn
BV
Brooklyn Hellmann BV
Bryana Buchanan
COL
Samantha Pretasky COL
Libby Adler
DUR
Karie Jo Nigon
EM
Ally Lee
SV
Tatum Huntress
SV
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
HONORABLE MENTION
Payton Johnson
MON
Jr.
Camryn Wegener
SV
So.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR:
Madysn Riek
BV
BOYCEVILLE recently had eight athletes chosen for the 2016 Dunn-St. Croix Volleyball and Football
All-Conference squads. Front row (L to R): Brooklyn Hellmann, Madysn Riek, Morgan Kuhn and Hannah
Guy. Back row (L to R): Micadin Kahl, Bryce Boda, Luke Knudtson and Hunter Lipke. Madysn Riek was
chosen as the volleyball player of the year. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Sr.
PRAIRIE FARM DARTBALL RESULTS
October 24
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Wildcats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
7
6
4
3
Buckhorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Sheridan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
7
3
6
5
Badgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Connorsville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2
0
4
6
Yanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Hay River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
6
3
6
13
Top RBIs: Dave Score 6, Gary Anderson 6.
Top Hitters: Dave Rassbach 750,
Justin Holton 600, Peggy Rassbach 600,
Reanee Wirth 600, Dwaine Mason 538,
Mike Bosil 500, Reid Hillmann 500.
Standings
WINS
915 State Road 79 in Boyceville
Open 5 a.m. Daily • Phone: 715-643-2415
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jake Logghe
DEFENSIVE BACK
Karter Kurth
Will Berger
Boe Olson
LINEMAN
Conner Mavis
Spencer Peterson
Dakota Elsenpeter
ENDS
Nate Siebenaler
Zacc Larson
Buckhorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Hay River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Badgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Yanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Connorsville . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Wildcats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Sheridan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
LOSES
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
EIGHT GLENWOOD CITY football players were named to the 2016 Dunn-St. Croix All-Conference
teams. Front row (L to R): Spencer Peterson, Carson Strong, Quinn Taylor and Jake Kopacz. Back row (L
to R): Marcus Ullom, Jake Logghe, Allen Croes and Jake O’Meara. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
8c*
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Of Glenwood City, LLC • 715-265-4645
Northwest Rod and Gun Club
111 Misty Court • Glenwood City, WI
804 Main St. • Boyceville, WI
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715-643-2459
WWW.TMSTIREANDAUTO.COM
Sat., Nov. 5 • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sun., Nov. 6 • Noon - 4 p.m.
Range Road, Boyceville off Nelson Dr
behind Boyceville Post Office.
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Details & Map at www.NWRGC.org
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5-4645
GC girls cross country finishes eighth at state
By Cara L. Dempski
WISCONSIN RAPIDS — In
its third straight trip to state,
Glenwood City’s girls cross country
team recorded its highest finish
yet when it placed eighth out of
16 teams in the WIAA Division
3 Girls’ state championship held
October 29 at the Ridges Golf
Course in Wisconsin Rapids.
The team took 214 points to
land squarely in the middle of
the pack and well ahead of fellow
Dunn-St. Croix team Elk Mound,
who finished in 16th in its first
team trip to the state meet. The
Lady Toppers were 12th in 2014
and finished 15th in last year’s
state competition.
Coach Matt Schutz said he told
the team prior to the meet they
were good enough to place higher
than 2015’s 15th place.
“I’m very proud of the
girls,” Schutz said. “They were
determined to compete and they
did.”
Schutz named his three senior
girls, Taylor Drinkman, Kaylie
Scalze and Tia Carlson, as team
leaders this season, but it was
freshman Emily Bethell who led
the Hilltoppers to the finish line.
She took 19th with her 20:27.52
run over a difficult, hilly course
on an overcast but warm fall
Saturday.
Drinkman, who Schutz said
started the 2016 team’s journey
to state in 2013 when she was
the first Hilltopper girl to qualify
for state cross country in eight
years, followed Bethell with her
21:10.47 race to take 50th. Another
freshman, Isabella Williams,
was right behind Drinkman
and finished 51st with a time of
21:10.56. In her previous three
state runs, Drinkman has placed
90th (2015, recovering from an
ACL injury), 30th (2014) and 34th
(2013).
Junior Makayla O’Brien was
the next Hilltopper to finish. She
placed 114th with a 22:55.46 run.
Elizabeth Wink, Emma Scholler
and Tia Carlson completed the
seven-person team.
Wink finished in 23:48.27 to
take 129th, Scholler was 148th
with a time of 26:59.54, and
Carlson brought up the rear with
her 30:42.56 run for 149th place.
Schutz said the three senior
girls will be missed and designated
Drinkman as special to the
program.
“She started this journey as
a lonely freshman running by
herself,” he said. “She is the only
girl in the school’s program to
qualify and compete at the state
championships all four years of
high school.”
The Darlington Redbirds took
home top honors for the Division
3 girls team, a first for the school.
Belleville senior Noelle Maire won
the individual race with a time of
19:12.79.
TEAM SCORES — BOYS DIVISION 3:
1. Darlington 68, 2. Aquinas 85, 3. Durand 118, 4. Living Word Lutheran 136, 5.
Chequamegon 155, 6. Assumption 189,
7. Rosholt 195, 8. Luther 202, 9. Wisconsin Heights/Barneveld 213, 10. Kenosha
St. Joseph Catholic 256, 11. Manitowoc
Lutheran 264, 12 Unity 266, 13. Augusta
275, 14. Amherst 275, 15. Sheboygan
Area Lutheran 246, 16. Stratford 425.
INDIVIDUAL TOP 10 — BOYS DIVISION 3: 1. David Vanucchi (Luther),
15:59.33; 2. Wesley Schiek (Valley Christian), 16:05.98; 3. Payton Heinberg (Darlington), 16:33.65; 4. Adam Rzentkowski
(Rosholt), 16:38.64; 5. Jacob Wahlers
(Algoma), 16:39.62; 6. Andrew Ruiz
(Webster), 16:39.64; 7. Dan Lau (EC Immanuel Lutheran), 16:45.24; 8. Connor
Dolan (Assumption), 16:46.26; 9. Garrett
Franczek (Hilbert/Stockbridge), 16:47.01;
10. Alex Binfet (Unity), 16:48.03.
TEAM SCORES — GIRLS DIVISION 3:
1. Darlington, 2. Lourdes Academy 93, 3.
Rosholt 152, 4. Dodgeland 157, 5. Albany 184, 6. Saint Mary’s Springs Academy
193, 7. Chequamegon 207, 8. Glenwood
City 214, 9. Auburndale 236, 10. Lake
Country Lutheran 247, 11. Pacelli 251,
12. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 252, 13.
Aquinas 271, 14. Melrose-Mindoro 298,
15. Phillips 301, 16. Elk Mound 321.
INDIVIDUAL TOP 10 — GIRLS DIVISION 3: 1. Noelle Maire (Belleville)
19:12.79; 2. Lydia Murphy (Lancaster),
THE ROCKPILE
by Leaker
19:26.98, 3. Marissa Ellenbecker (Edgar),
19:30.85; 4. Meygan Benzing (Dodgeland), 19:31.44; 5. Emily Foley (Lourdes
Academy), 19:36.45; 6. Ciara Kaderly
(Albany), 19:41.71; 7. Erika Kisting (IolaScandinavia), 19:42.49; 8. Hannah Constable (Johnson Creek), 19:44.94; 9.
Erica Kallstrom (Colfax), 19:45.53; 10.
Delaney Greene-Gre (Marion), 19:46.51.
The Men's Hometown League finished up their first quarter last
week finding The Hager Construction crew taking the honors. Brent
Standaert is the top dog on the average board, sporting a 208 average.
On the Town and Country league, "Kuehl's Bar and Grill" were in
a tie with the "Wilson Legion Gunners" after the first seven weeks of
action, so they had a head-to-head shoot-out for the top spot. Kuehl's
Bar and Grill outgunned the Wilson crew to win the first quarter. Brian
Casey is leading the averages with a 192. Congrats to both 1st quarter
winners. We'll finally take a look at the Mixed Doubles Leagues next
week!!
Green Bay certainly isn't hitting on all eight cylinders yet and
sputtered to another loss this past Sunday. Sure, injuries are a factor
but as good as Rodgers can be, there just seems to be something not
clicking. They better figure it out real soon!!!
You Know You're Getting Old When...
Thanks to Mick Lauber of Blaine, Minnesota for these tidbits
You know you're getting old when...
•Everything hurts, and what doesn't hurt, doesn't work!
•A fortune teller offers to read your face.
•Your knees buckle, and your belt won't!
•You get winded playing chess
•Your sweetie says, "Let's go upstairs and make love" and you say
"Honey, I can't do both!!"
Back When
•1965 Song of the Day: "Hello, Vietnam" - Johnny Wright
•1975 Song of the Day: "San Antonio Stroll" - Tanya Tucker
• 1983 Song of the Day: "Islands in the Stream" - Kenny Rogers and
Dolly Parton
•1994 Song of the Day: "Livin' On Love" - Alan Jackson
Events
•1904 - Fingerprinting was first used by the St. Louis Police Dept.
•1929 - The first baby was born in an airplane.
•1964 - Defensive end Jim Marshall of the Minnesota Vikings
carried the football 60 yards in the wrong direction and scored a safety
for the San Francisco 49ers. Thus: "Wrong Way Marshall".
•1965 - The Gateway Arch, a 630-foot-high arch, was completed in
St. Louis, MO.
• 1979 - Billy Martin, manager of the Yankees, who had been given a
second chance and was re-hired, punched out a marshmallow salesman.
Martin was fired on the spot!!
•1974 - Muhammad Ali defeated the stronger George Foreman in
the "Rumble in the Jungle"
•1977 - The last person ever was diagnosed with smallpox. (Too
bad they can't find a cure for cancer!!)
Quote of the Week:
NEARING THE FINISH of last Saturday’s Division 3 state cross
I cook with wine, sometimes I even add it to my food!!! - W.C. Fields
country race in Wisconsin Rapids was Glenwood City’s Emily Bethell.
Updated Hit Songs for Baby Boomers
The freshman was the first Topper to finish, taking 19th and helping
Singers from the 60s have had to update the lyrics of their hit tunes
lead the team to eighth place. —photo by Shawn DeWitt to appeal to us old-timers born before the 50s. Here is your new top
tune list:
•Herman's Hermits - "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Walker"
•The Beatles - "I Get By With A Little Help From Depends"
•The BeeGees - "How Can You Mend a Broken Hip"
•Roberta Flack - "The First Time Ever I Forgot Your Face"
•Johnny Nash - "I Can't See Clearly Now"
•Paul Simon - "Fifty Ways to Lose Your Liver"
•The Commodores - "Once, Twice, Three Times to the Bathroom"
•Leo Sayer - "You Make Me Feel Like Napping"
•The Temptations - "Papa's Got A Kidney Stone"
Religious Rockpile Readers of the Week
"Ding" and "Tilly" Mittlestadt of Boyceville, Wisconsin.
Have a cute story or joke?
Send to:
Leaker's Place; P.O. Box 213; Glenwood City, WI 54013
or you can email: Leaker@cltcomm.net
BOWLING NEWS
Saturday Night Mixed
October 15, 2016
TOPPERS’ DUO — Glenwood City’s Taylor Drinkman (left) and
Isabella Williams near the finish line in last Saturday’s WIAA Division
3 Girls’ state cross country race held in Wisconsin Rapids. Drinkman,
a senior and four-year state participant, finished 50th while Williams,
RUSHING DOWNHILL was Hilltopper junior Makayla O’Brien near
took 51st in her freshman debut. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
the mile and a half mark of last Saturday’s 2016 WIAA Division 3 Girls’
state cross country race. O’Brien finished 114th and Glenwood City
took 8th out of 16 teams. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Wigghe......................................... 55
29
Pump-N-Hoe................................ 51
33
Wick-Hag’s................................... 42.5
41.5
The Pack...................................... 41
43
Schlatcars..................................... 39.5
44.5
B.O.O.B........................................ 39.5
44.5
Kroxtrodd...................................... 38.5
45.5
Full House.................................... 29
55
HIGH IND. GAMES: Dennis Berends 228,
Dion Klinger 221, Dave Brandt 206, Lisa Logghe
176, Jessica Hager 171, Theresa Obermueller
169, Lori Klinger 169.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dion Klinger 544, Dave
Brandt 531, Dan Klatt 529, Lori Klinger 495,
Theresa Obermueller 485, Lisa Logghe 456.
AVERAGES: Dave Brandt 198, Dan Klatt
180, Dennis Berends 174.5, Bernie Obermueller
174, Bob Obermueller 166.5, Peg Obermueller
158.5, Lori Klinger 155.5, Theresa Obermueller 148.5, Jessica Hager 142, Tracey SchugPetersen 138.5.
Sunday Night League
October 23, 2016
M&M............................................. 47
16
GIT-R-DONE................................ 40
23
Out-4-Fun..................................... 37
26
Bi-Polar Rollers............................ 36
27
Kuehl’s Bar and Grill..................... 31
32
Young Guns.................................. 28
35
4 of a Kind.................................... 21
42
Wildwood4.................................... 12
51
HIGH IND. GAMES: Ben Krosnoski 243,
John Hager 233, Eric Klatt 223, Peg Heutmaker
194, Tracy Lawson 190, Jolene Bonte 182.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Ben Krosnoski 640,
Brian Casey 582, Jeff Kuehl 544, Tracy Lawson
469, Peg Heutmaker 458, Jolene Bonte 449.
AVERAGES: Brian Casey 187, Chris Lawson
184.5, Dylan Dikeman 184.5, Peg Heutmaker
148, Ellen Koosmann 146, Tracy Lawson 142.5.
Hometown
October 24, 2016
Hager Construction...................... 113
55
Servpro......................................... 101
67
Leaker’s Place.............................. 92
76
Obermueller Trucking................... 86
82
M&M Bar and Grill........................ 83
85
East Bay Lodge............................ 74
94
Leaker’s - II................................... 70
98
Pumphouse.................................. 53
115
HIGH IND. GAMES: Bert Standaert 248,
Ben Krosnoski 246, Brian Casey 228, Dave
Kremer 219.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Ben Krosnoski 660,
Bert Standaert 612, Wado Standaert 579, Mike
Wink 576.
AVERAGES: Bert Standaert 208.5, Ben
Krosnoski 202, Nick Veenendaal 190, Dave
Brandt 189, Gary Standaert 187.5, Wado
Standaert 186, Mike Wink 184.5, Brian Casey
183, Bernie Obermueller 181, Tony Obermueller 180.5.
Town and Country
October 17, 2016
GLENWOOD CITY senior Tia
CHEERED ON — Glenwood City junior Elizabeth Wink received
some words of encouragement from Deanna Schone while her husband Carlson finished 149th in the
Chris Schone and stepson Collin Schone watched. Wink finished 129th WIAA Division 3 Girls’ state cross
country race last Saturday.
in the WIAA Division 3 Girls’ state cross country race October 29.
TOPPER JUNIOR Emma
Scholler closed in on the finish
line in last Saturday’s state cross
country championship. Scholler
placed 148th in the Division 3
race. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Kuehl’s Bar and Grill..................... 77.5
48.5
Wilson Legion Gunners................ 77.5
48.5
Melby’s......................................... 68.5
57.5
Hager Construction...................... 64.5
61.5
KC’s.............................................. 61
65
Knock-em-outs............................. 56.5
69.5
Leaf Construction......................... 52
74
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 46.5
79.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Bob Schug 214, Brian
Casey 200, John Hager 199, Tracey SchugPetersoen 194.
HIGH IND. SERIES: John Hager 575, Bob
Schug 573, Brian Casey 507, Jessica Hager 473,
Tracey Schug-Petersen 472.
AVERAGES: Brian Casey 192, Dan Cassellius 184.5, Dean Anderson 180.5, John Hager
172.5, Bob Obermueller 169, Bob Schug 164.5,
Bob Schug 164.5, Peg Obermueller 157.5, Roger
Schug 157, Dick Schug 157, Viv Lindstrom 156.5.
Wednesday Afternoon League
October 26, 2016
Leaker’s........................................ 70
56
M&M Bar....................................... 66
60
Fun Gals....................................... 59
67
Hair Depot.................................... 57
69
HIGH IND. GAMES: Marvin Booth 193,
Audrey Maes 162, Penny Johanson 155, Sandy
Drinkman 154.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Marvin Booth 536,
Audrey Maes 459, Sandy Drinkman 437, Rosie
Kohler 408.
AVERAGES: Marvin Booth 167, Rosie
Kohler 143.
Wednesday Night Ladies League
October 26, 2016
Klinger Trucking............................ 114.5 77.5
M&M Bar....................................... 93.5
98.5
Family ChiroCare......................... 92
100
Melby’s......................................... 84
108
HIGH IND. GAMES: Kathy Alleman 189,
Lori Klinger 186.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Kathy Alleman 518,
Lori Klinger 511.
AVERAGES: Cindy Rassbach 174.5, Lori
Klinger 159.5, Kathy Alleman 158.5, Dori Thompson 149.5, Ellen Koosmann 148, Cindy Thompson 147, Mary Anderson 145, Kayleen Omann
140.5, Linda Klinger 140, Betsy Ellevold 139.5.
Seniors
October 27, 2016
Leaker’s........................................ 93.5
50.5
Global Genetics............................ 74
70
Al’s Boondock’s............................ 73.4
70.5
Thrivent........................................ 47
97
HIGH IND. GAMES: Doug Standaert 243,
Dan Cassellius 229, Joe Grant 208, Hap Litzell
200, John Steffen 196.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Doug Standaert 624,
Joe Grant 581, Dan Cassellius 540, Bob Scribner
529, Dennis Ohman 518.
AVERAGES: Doug Standaert 188.5, Chuck
Frieburg 173.5, Marvin Booth 170, Dennis
Ohman 164.5, Roger Ludtke 161.5, Bernie Severin 161, Brad Berends 160, Rick Holmen 158.5,
Joe Grant 155.5, Joe Walz 153.
Thursday Night Ladies League
October 27, 2016
Kuehl’s Bar and Grill..................... 19
2
Clear Lake Self-Storage............... 18.5
2.5
Hager Construction...................... 18
3
Amazing Portraits by Angie.......... 15.5
5.5
Papa’s Bar and Grill...................... 5.5
15.5
Obermueller Trucking-2................ 3
18
Landscape Professionals............. 2.5
18.5
Melby’s Bags................................ 2
19
HIGH IND. GAMES: Sam Tellijohn 196,
Jolene Hurtgen 189, Orreen Notton 189.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Orreen Notton 544,
Jolene Hurtgen 531, Viv Lindstrom 513.
AVERAGES: Cindy Drury 170, Viv Lindstrom
156.5, Tracy Lawson 155.5, Jill Peterson 153,
Karla Obermueller 152, Jolene Hurtgen 151,
Jessica Hager 149.5, GeriAnne Christen 149,
Trista Engle 148, Rita Andersen 146.5.
Saturday Night Mixed
October 29, 2016
Wigghe......................................... 72
33
B.O.O.B........................................ 57.5
47.5
Pump-N-Hoe................................ 56
49
Schlatcars..................................... 55.5
49.5
Kroxtrodd...................................... 54.5
50.5
Wick-Hag’s................................... 47.5
57.5
The Pack...................................... 44
61
Full House.................................... 33
72
HIGH IND. GAMES: John Hager 225, Dean
Wink 223, Dave Brandt 216, Lori Klinger 216, Peg
Obermueller 177, Doris Berends 171.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dave Brandt 634,
Bernie Obermueller 576, Bob Obermueller 555,
Lori Klinger 502, Peg Obermueller 489, Lisa
Logghe 462.
AVERAGES: Dave Brandt 201.5, Dan
Klatt 179.5, Bernie Obermueller 177.6, Bob
Obermueller 170, Dennis Berends 170, Peg
Obermueller 159.5, Lori Klinger 158, Theresa
Obermueller 147.5, Jessica Hager 138, Tracey
Schug-Petersen 135.5.
Boyceville’s Riek named D-SC volleyball player of the year
PERFECT GAME — Baldwin Bowler and Glenwood City graduate
Ben Krosnoski bowled a perfect game at Leaker’s Place on October 11,
2016. Krosnoski did not start bowling competitively until he was in his
20s, and plans to continue for many years to come. —photo submitted
Local bowler hits 300 at Leaker’s
By Cara L. Dempski
GLENWOOD CITY — Every
bowler knows that 300 is a magic
number. It can be elusive for
many seasoned players, but it
is something each player works
toward because 300 is the score
of a perfect game.
Ben Krosnoski of Baldwin and
former Glenwood City graduate
has rolled two perfect games in
his life. The first was in Marshfield
in 2014, and the second was at
Leaker’s Place on October 11.
Krosnoski bowls three nights
some weeks and four nights other
weeks.
“It’s lots of practice, I guess,”
he stated.
Krosnoski was asked to play
as a sub for a New Richmond
team 10 years ago when he was
still in college. He said the game
sucked him in, and it is something
different to do.
He also said bowling is in his
family, because his mother bowled
a lot, and his grandmother won a
nine-pin tournament in Chetek
several decades ago.
While Krosnoski was never
in any youth leagues, he has
discovered it is a good way to
keep in touch with the people he
grew up with in Glenwood City.
He likes playing at Leaker’s Place
because of the time he spent there
as a child.
Krosnoski is looking forward
to participating in Nationals this
year, after having attended last
year. His hope is to make it on to
the leader board.
“I’m going to start going every
year,” Krosnoski said. “It was
crazy out there, they had awards
for consecutive years and some
people had been there for 45
years.”
He seems to look at his
time at Leaker’s and the other
leagues he plays in as practice for
tournaments and Nationals.
Tribune Press
Reporter
4. New Richmond at Rice Lake
715-265-4646 • DeWittMedia.com
105 Misty Court • Glenwood City, WI
PEOPLES
STATE BANK
Boyceville
715-643-2811
Menomonie
715-232-9311
9. Pecatonica/Argyle at Darlington
www.peoplesstatebank.com
415 Cedar Ave. W.
Menomonie, WI
1. Alabama at LSU
1-800-525-7724 or 715-232-6353
www.northtownford.com
5. Air Force at Army
By Cara L. Dempski
WHEELER — Boyceville senior Madysn Riek seems like a
quiet, shy, unassuming sort of girl.
Riek likes working on her parents’ farm, is not terribly fond of
her chemistry homework, and hopes to attend vet school after a few
years as a pre-veterinary medicine student at UW – River Falls.
In short, Riek seems like an average, small-town teenage girl.
But, then you see her on a volleyball court and realize why she
was selected as the 2016 Dunn-St. Croix volleyball player of the
year. The honor was one Riek said she didn’t expect.
“It didn’t even cross my mind at all,” Riek said.
Boyceville volleyball coach Corrie Roemhild wasn’t surprised
at all.
“Maddy is a terrific role model,” Roemhild said. “She continually
pushes herself to be better.”
Roemhild said Riek spent a lot of this past summer in the gym
and weight room, and learned a lot more about the game and asked
more questions about strategy. The Bulldog coach has watched
Riek grow into a smart, focused, confident, determined athlete
who is a leader on and off the court.
Riek led the Boyceville team in kills for the 2016 season, driving
in attack after attack for the Bulldogs on the way to a second-place
tie with Elk Mound, and helping her team earn the best overall
record of any team in the conference this season.
The senior drilled in a whopping 264 kills and went up for a
total of 97 blocks (44 solo, 53 assist) to assist the Boyceville squad
to its 20-6 record in 2016. She trailed season-leader Brooklyn
Hellmann in serve aces with 48 to Hellmann’s 55, and landed in
third for digs behind Morgan Kuhn and libero Jaida Peterson.
Riek seemed pleased with the team’s season, despite a tough
loss to St. Croix Falls on October 20 in the second round of
regionals.
Riek got into volleyball in third grade through the mother of
one of her friends.
“I just said, ‘why not try it?’” Riek said. “It just kind of happened.
I stuck with it.”
She said she would miss the camaraderie and teamwork of her
teammates. Riek said the group felt like a complete team during
every match, and that’s what helped push her to keep playing
and improving.
“I couldn’t have done this without the team. They had me the
whole time,” Riek stated. “I think we were the most unselfish
people out there.”
Riek is taking a short break before basketball season starts and
is looking forward to softball and graduation next spring. While
she would like to participate in sports at UW – River Falls, Riek
said she is not yet sure which team – if any – she will choose.
“It’s a big decision,” Riek said. “I need to think about it more.”
For now, Riek seems happy to have played one last year with the
Bulldog volleyball squad and to have the basketball and softball
seasons to look forward to before heading to college next fall.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR — Boyceville senior Madysn Riek is the DunnSt. Croix 2016 Volleyball Player of the Year. Riek topped almost all the stats
boards for this year’s Bulldogs and proved an effective attacker against top
conference foes Colfax and Mondovi. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
PigSkin
Prognosticators
Herdsman Feeds Inc.
715-643-2256 • HerdsmanFeeds.com
Hwy 64 • Connorsville
Name the most winning teams each
week and be a winner!
In the event of a tie, the entry with the correct winner
and closest point spread on the tie-breaker, will receive:
20.00 Cash
$
2nd Place: 10.00 Cash
1st Place:
2. Detroit at Minnesota
$
LIMIT: One entry per person—No purchase necessary
• Rules of the Game •
To enter, just write in the winning team listed in each of the 12
ads on this page on the official entry blank, plus mark the winning
team and the point spread on the tie-breaker. Only official entry
forms will be accepted - NO PHOTO COPIES. Entries will be
judged by members of the newspaper staff, and the decision of
the judges is final. Contest is open to everyone except newspaper
employees and their immediate families. Entries must be
delivered to Tribune Press Reporter, PO Box 38, Glenwood City,
WI 54013 by the deadline to qualify each week. Prizes will be
mailed out within 7 business days from publication of winners.
Official Entry Form
1____________________________
913 Main St.
Boyceville, WI
(715) 643-2739
Come Watch the Games at Buck-Shots!
2-for-1 Drinks on ALL Wisconsin and Green Bay Touchdowns!
Beer Bucket Special 5 for $10
7. Texas at Texas Tech
Spencer Sales
Online Auctions Every Two Weeks!
All items available to view and bid
online at: www.spencersales.com
Located at E1026 State Road 170 next to Downing Ag Parts.
715-265-4656
10. Wisconsin at Northwestern
2____________________________
3____________________________
4____________________________
Fire & Water - Cleanup & Restoration™
SERVPRO® of Barron, Dunn, & Rusk Counties
Boyceville, WI
715-643-7171
5____________________________
6____________________________
7____________________________
8____________________________
9____________________________
8. Indianapolis at Green Bay
715.235.2601 • Menomonie, WI 54751
10___________________________
11____________________________
12___________________________
• Tie Breaker •
Call: (888) 460-8723
E-mail: clientservices@hnbank.com
Visit: www.hnbank.com
12. Aurora University at Lakeland University
Boyceville Cenex
11. Penn at Princeton
915 St. Rd. 79 • Boyceville, WI • 715-643-2415
M-F 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Sat & Sun 6 a.m. -10 p.m.
Beer • Liquor • Wines
Hot Stuff Pizza • Burgers • Bakery
Fresh Baked Cookies • Groceries
Coffee & Hot Chocolate
Gas • Diesel - Road Master & Off-Road
Eau Claire Regis (__) at Grantsburg (__)
Point Spread_______________
Entries must be in by 3 p.m.
Friday, November 4, 2016
Name__________________________________
Address________________________________
City____________________________________
Phone__________________________________
Entries must be brought in to the
Tribune Press Reporter, 105 Misty Court, Glenwood City
or sent to P. O. Box 38, Glenwood City, WI 54013
Week #11 Winners: 1st - David Steffen, Glenwood City
2nd - Jeremy Sol, Menomonie
520 1st St.
Glenwood City
715-265-4439
Gas • Diesel • Lottery
Deli • Hot Stuff Pizza
3. Pulaski at Menomonie
ALWAYS
OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK!
Mon. - Thurs. 11 AM - 2 AM • Fri. 11 AM - 2:30 AM
Sat. 8:30 AM - 2:30 PM • Sun. 8:30 AM - 2:00 AM
Daily Food & Drink Specials!
Breakfast on Sat & Sun 8:30 - Noon
The Pump House
6. Carolina at Los
Angeles
504 Main Street • Downing, WI - 715-265-7855
2016 D-SC All Conference Cross Country selections listed
D-SC CROSS COUNTRY
FIRST TEAM - GIRLS
Erica Kallstrom
COL
So.
Kassye Todd
E-PC
Jr.
Emily Bethell
GC
Fr.
Abbagail Schotter
COL
Sr.
Taylor Drinkman
GC
Sr.
Isabella Williams
GC
Fr.
Elizabeth Fasbender EM
Sr.
SECOND TEAM - GIRLS
Alana Plaszcz
EM
So.
Shiann Wagner
BV
Jr.
Josie Tiffany
Naomi Hillman
Emily Voelker
Jayna Bowe
Emma Schrauth
E-PC
BV
BV
COL
DUR
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
THE DUNN-ST. CROIX All-conference boys’ cross country teams were determined at the conference
meet in Mondovi on October 13. The top seven finishers, pictured in the front row, earned first-team honors
while runners eight through 14 received second-team distinction are shown in the back row. Front row (L
to R): Ely Bauer, Durand (7th); Calvin Kotval, Spring Valley (6th); Brett Tomlinson, Durand (5th); Amanuel
Bauer, Durand (4th); Isaac Wegner, Durand (3rd); Cade Hanson, Elk Mound (2nd); and Wesley Brantner,
Durand (champion). Back row (L to R):Luke Heidorn, Colfax (14th); Matthew Bauman, Glenwood City
(12th); Julian Davis, Spring Valley (11th); Trey Hovde, Colfax (10th); Jacob Larson, Colfax (9th); and Riley
Radle, Durand (8th). Missing is Sam Retz of Boyceville who finished 13th.
D-SC CROSS COUNTRY
FIRST TEAM - BOYS
Wesley Brantner
DUR
Jr.
Cade Hanson
EM
Fr.
Isaac Wegner
DUR
So.
Amanuel Bauer
DUR
Fr.
Brett Tomlinson
DUR
Sr.
Calvin Kotval
SV
Jr.
Ely Bauer
DUR
Jr.
SECOND TEAM - BOYS
Riley Radle
DUR So.
Jacob Larson
COL
Sr.
Trey Hovde
Julian Davis
Matthew Bauman
Sam Retz
Luke Heidorn
COL
SV
GC
BV
COL
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
THE DUNN-ST. CROIX All-conference girls’ cross country teams were determined at the conference
meet in Mondovi on October 13. The top seven finishers, pictured in the front row, earned first-team honors
while runners eight through 14 received second-team distinction are shown in the back row. Front row
(L to R): Elizabeth Fasbender, Elk Mound (7th); Isabella Williams, Glenwood City (6th); Taylor Drinkman,
Glenwood City (5th); Abbagail Schotter, Colfax (4th); Emily Bethell, Glenwood City (3rd); Kassye Todd,
Elmwood/Plum City (2nd); and Erica Kallstrom, Colfax (champion). Back row (L to R): Emma Schrauth,
Durand (14th); Jayna Bowe, Colfax (13th); Emily Voelker, Boyceville (12th); Naomi Hillman, Boyceville
(11th); Josie Tiffany, Elmwood/Plum City (10th); Shiann Wagner, Boyceville (9th); and Alana Plaszcz, Elk
Mound (8th). —photo by Shawn DeWitt
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION AND SAMPLE BALLOTS
NOVEMBER 8, 2016
OFFICE OF THE DUNN COUNTY CLERK
TO THE VOTERS OF DUNN COUNTY
Notice is hereby given of a general election to be held in Dunn County,
on November 8, 2016, at which the officers named below shall be chosen. The names of the candidates for each office to be voted for, whose
nominations have been certified to or filed in this office, are given under
the title of the office and under the appropriate party or other designation, each in its proper column, together with the questions submitted
to a vote, in the sample ballot below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
Upon entering the polling place, a voter shall state his or her name and
address, show an acceptable form of photo identification and sign the
poll book before being permitted to vote. If a voter is not registered to
vote, a voter may register to vote at the polling place serving his or her
residence if the voter provides proof of residence. Where ballots are
distributed to voters, the initials of two inspectors must appear on the
ballot. Upon being permitted to vote, the voter shall retire alone to a
voting booth or machine and cast his or her ballot except that a voter
who is a parent or guardian may be accompanied by the voter’s minor
child or minor ward. An election official may inform the voter of the
proper manner for casting a vote, but the official may not in any manner
advise or indicate a particular voting choice.
Voting for President and Vice President
A vote for candidates for President and Vice President is a vote for the
presidential electors of those candidates. A write-in vote for President
and Vice President must designate the name of a presidential candidate. A write-in vote for a candidate for President only will be counted. A write-in vote for a candidate for Vice President only will not be
counted.
Where Optical Scan Voting is Used
The voter shall fill in the oval or connect the arrow next to the name of
the candidate of his or her choice for each office for which he or she
intends to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on
the ballot, the voter shall write in the name of the person of his or her
choice in the space provided for a write-in vote, and fill in the oval or
connect the arrow next to the write-in line. When voting for President
and Vice President, the voter shall fill in the oval or connect the arrow
next to the set of candidates (ticket) for president and vice president
for whom he or she intends to vote. To vote for a Presidential ticket
that does not appear on the ballot, the voter shall write in the names of
persons of his or her choice in the spaces provided and fill in the oval or
connect the arrow next the write-in lines. On referendum questions, the
voter shall fill in the oval or connect the arrow next to “yes” if in favor of
the question, or the voter shall fill in the oval or connect the arrow next
to “no” if opposed to the question.
the ballot in the voting device and discard the sleeve, or deliver the ballot to an inspector for deposit. If a central count system is used, the
voter shall insert the ballot in the ballot box and discard the sleeve, or
deliver the ballot to an inspector for deposit. The voter shall leave the
polling place promptly.
After an official touch screen ballot is cast, the voter shall leave the
polling place promptly.
A voter may select an individual to assist in casting his or her vote if the
voter declares to the presiding official that he or she is unable to read,
has difficulty reading, writing, or understanding English, or that due to
disability is unable to cast his or her ballot. The selected individual rendering assistance may not be the voter’s employer or an agent of that
employer or an officer or agent of a labor organization which represents
the voter.
A sample of each municipal ballot is available on the County Clerk’s
page of the Dunn County website at http://www.co.dunn.wi.us or
on the MyVote Wisconsin website at https://myvote.wi.gov/en-us/
PreviewMyBallot.
The following are samples of the official ballot styles to be used in Dunn
County.
Julie A. Wathke, Dunn County Clerk
SAMPLE TOUCH SCREEN BALLOT
Below is a facsimile of the first two screen shots of the touch
screen voting equipment that is used in all Dunn County polling
places.
First Two Pages Only
Official Ballot
Partisan Office
Dunn County, Wisconsin
November 8, 2016
Vote for 1
WNAXLP
Official Ballot
034
Partisan Office
November 8, 2016
Notice to voters: If you are voting on Election Day, your ballot must be initialed by two election inspectors. If you are voting
absentee, your ballot must be initialed by the municipal clerk or deputy clerk. Your ballot may not be counted without initials.
(See end of ballot for initials.)
IMPORTANT: Use the marking pen provided. DO NOT USE RED INK!
General Instructions
Congressional
- To vote for a name that is not on the
ballot, write the name on the line
marked "write-in," and complete the
arrow next to the name like
.
this
• Vote for candidates on one ticket, or
• Write in names of persons on both
write-in lines.
A write-in vote for only a vice presidential
candidate will not be counted.
SA
President /
Vice President
Vote for 1
Donald J. Trump /
Michael R. Pence
(Republican)
Hillary Clinton /
Tim Kaine
(Democratic)
Darrell L. Castle /
Scott N. Bradley
(Constitution)
Gary Johnson /
Bill Weld
(Libertarian)
Jill Stein /
Ajamu Baraka
(Wisconsin Green)
Monica Moorehead /
Lamont Lilly
(Workers World Party)
Rocky Roque De La Fuente /
Michael Steinberg
(American Delta Party)
/
Representative in Congress
District 3
Vote for 1
Ron Kind
(Democratic)
write-in:
Legislative and State
State Senator
District 10
Vote for 1
Sheila E. Harsdorf
(Republican)
Diane Odeen
(Democratic)
Julie A. Wathke
(Democratic)
write-in:
County Treasurer
Vote for 1
Megan Mittlestadt
(Republican)
E
L
write-in:
Register of Deeds
Vote for 1
Heather M. Kuhn
(Democratic)
P
M
When voting for President and Vice
President, you have one of two choices:
write-in (Vice President)
County Clerk
Vote for 1
write-in:
Federal
write-in (President)
County
Vote for 1
Ron Johnson
(Republican)
Russ Feingold
(Democratic)
Phillip N. Anderson
(Libertarian)
If you make a mistake on your ballot
or have a question, ask an election
inspector for help. (Absentee voters:
Contact your municipal clerk.)
- To vote for a name on the ballot,
complete the arrow next to the name
.
like this
write-in:
write-in:
Representative to the Assembly
District 29
Vote for 1
Rob Stafsholt
(Republican)
Scottie E. Ard
(Democratic)
write-in:
District Attorney
Vote for 1
Andrea Nodolf
(Republican)
Holly Wood Webster
(Democratic)
write-in:
Continue voting at top of
next column.
Continue voting at top of
next column.
Page 1 of 2-sided ballot
Ballot continues on
other side.
16-6127
034
P
M
Donald J. Trump
Michael R. Pence
Republican
Hillary Clinton
Tim Kaine
A
S
Democratic
Darrell L. Castle
Scott N. Bradley
Constitution
E
L
Gary Johnson
Bill Weld
Libertarian
Jill Stein
Ajamu Baraka
P
M
Wisconsin Green
Monica Moorehead
Lamont Lilly
Workers World Party
A
S
Rocky Roque De La Fuente
Michael Steinberg
American Delta Party
write-in
E
L
Ron Johnson
Republican
P
M
Phillip N. Anderson
Libertarian
SA
write-in
Representative in Congress
District 3
Vote for 1
Village of Boyceville
Ward 1
Dunn County
Ballot issued by
Initials of election inspectors
Absentee ballot issued by
Certification of Voter Assistance
Vote for 1
Democratic
Partisan Office
November 8, 2016
For
I certify that I marked or read aloud this
ballot at the request and direction of a voter
who is authorized under Wis. Stat. §6.82
law to receive assistance.
Russ Feingold
Official Ballot
Initials of municipal clerk or deputy clerk
(If issued by SVDs, both SVDs must initial.)
Congressional
The voter may spoil a touch screen ballot at the voting station before
the ballot is cast.
After an official optical scan ballot is marked, it shall be inserted in the
security sleeve so the marks do not show. The voter shall then insert
E
L
President / Vice President
The vote should not be cast in any other manner. Not more than five
minutes’ time shall be allowed inside a voting booth. Sample ballots or
other materials to assist the voter in marking his or her ballot may be
taken into the booth and copied. The sample ballot shall not be shown
to anyone so as to reveal how the ballot is marked.
After Voting the Ballot
After an official paper ballot is marked, it shall be folded so that the
inside marks do not show, but so the printed endorsements and inspectors’ initials on the outside do show. The voter shall then deposit
his or her folded ballot in the proper ballot box or deliver the ballot to an
inspector for deposit, and leave the polling place promptly.
All Dunn County Municipalities will be voting on a ballot
style similar to the sample below.
Federal
Where Touch Screen Voting is Used
The voter shall touch the screen at the name of the candidate of his
or her choice for each office for which he or she intends to vote. To
vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, the voter
shall type in the name of the person of his or her choice in the space
provided for a write-in vote. When voting for President and Vice President, the voter shall touch the screen at the set of candidates (ticket)
for president and vice president for whom he or she intends to vote. To
vote for a Presidential ticket that does not appear on the ballot, the voter shall type in the names of persons of his or her choice in the spaces
provided. On referendum questions, the voter shall touch the screen at
“yes” if in favor of the question or the voter shall touch the screen next
to “no” if opposed to the question.
If a voter spoils a paper or optical scan ballot, he or she shall return it
to an election official who shall issue another ballot in its place, but not
more than three ballots shall be issued to any one voter. If the ballot
has not been initialed by two inspectors or is defective in any other way,
the voter shall return it to the election official who shall issue a proper
ballot in its place.
OPTECH-SCAN BALLOT
Signature of assistor
For Official Use Only
Inspectors: Identify ballots required to be
remade.
Reason for remaking ballot:
Overvoted
Damaged
Other
Original Ballot No. or Duplicate Ballot No.
Initials of inspectors who remade ballot.
Page 2 of 2-sided ballot
Ballot begins on
other side.
Ron Kind
Democratic
write-in
8c*
THE 2016 GLENWOOD CITY Football Cheer team was comprised of these seven young ladies. From
left to right are: Bethany Ullom, Alexa Holden, Allexis Rassbach, Kaylie Krueger, Morgan Lee, Taylor Mortel
and Jocelyn Krueger. The squad was coach by Tammy Erickson, who will stepping down after guiding the
program for nearly 10 years. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
BOYCEVILLE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — There were nine girls on the 2016 Bulldog football
cheer squad. Pictured (L to R) in the front row are: Hope Hendrix, Brooklynn Danovsky, Hannah Wyss and
Ali Fenton. Back row (L to R): Makana Hintzman, Kaja Nelson, LaRissa Krueger, Amber Schlottman and
Kyra Benson. —photo by Cara L. Dempski
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
VILLAGE OF WILSON
5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Monday, November 14th, 2016
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on the proposed 2017 Budget for the Village
of Wilson, will be held from 5:30pm – 6:00pm on Monday, November 14th, 2016 in the Community
Center located at 440 Main Street, Wilson, WI. A detailed copy of the proposed 2017 budget may
be obtained at the Village Clerk’s Office, 440 Main Street, Wilson, WI, 715-772-4402.
A summary of the proposed budget follows:
GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES
General Government Expend.
Public Safety
Public Services
Health and Human Services
Cultural, Recreation, Education
Conservation and Development
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Other Financing Uses
Total General Fund Expenditures
REVENUES
Taxes
Special Assessments
Intergovernmental Revenue
Licenses and Permits
Penalties & Forfeitures
Public Charges For Services
Intergovernmental Charges
Miscellaneous Revenues
Other Financing Sources
Total Revenues
WNAXLP
2017
Proposed
Budget
2016
Year End
$
$
$
$
112,157.94
13,999.30
20,550.00
2,604.00
2,100.00
151,411.24
$
96,575.48
12,059.22
2,420.00
18,900.00
20,931.54
525.00
151,411.24
$
91,622.98
13,999.30
20,550.00
2,604.00
2,100.00
130,876.28
$
96,600.48
11,955.80
2,420.00
19,400.00
500.00
130,876.28
$
%
Change
-22.41%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
-15.69%
0.03%
-0.87%
0.00%
2.58%
NA
-5.00%
-15.69%
Respectfully Submitted,
Dawn Wickman, Village Clerk
10/17/2016
7c8*
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
VILLAGE OF BOYCEVILLE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 17, 2016 at 6 p.m. at the Boyceville Village Hall
a PUBLIC HEARING on the PROPOSED 2017 BUDGET of the Village of Boyceville will be held.
The Proposed Budget in detail is available for inspection at the Clerk’s Office from 8 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Monday through Friday. The following is a summary of the Proposed 2017 Budget.
TOTAL REVENUES
Cash Balance Applied
EXPENDITURES
General Government
Public Safety
Public Works
Health & Human Services
Culture, Recreation & Education
Conservation & Development
Capital Outlay
Other Financing Uses
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
Total Anticipated Expenditures
Less Non-Property Tax Revenues
Less Cash Balance Applied
150,020
143,750
0
576,366
3,210
4,250
46,395
12,500
91,183
30,000
2017
Proposed Budget
158,354
133,100
0
590,176
2,995
4,250
45,140
9,750
78,694
30,000
1,057,674
50,628
1,108,302
1,052,459
70,637
1,123,096
181,925
350,124
196,551
4,205
179,750
20,700
128,500
0
185,708
385,077
169,900
4,275
188,195
14,305
114,161
0
1,108,302
1,123,096
5.5%
(.49%)
TOWN OF TIFFANY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, November 9, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Tiffany Town Hall a PUBLIC HEARING on the PROPOSED 2017 BUDGET of the Town of
Tiffany, Dunn County will be held. The Proposed 2017 Budget, in detail, is available at the
Clerk’s Office prior to the meeting. Call for an appointment to view the Budget. The following is a summary of the Proposed 2017 Budget.
BUDGET SUMMARY
REVENUES
Taxes: Property Taxes
Other Taxes
Intergovernmental Revenues
Special Charges Delinquent Accounts
Licenses
Public Charges for Services
Intergovernmental Charges for Services
2016
Amended
Budget
2017
Proposed
Budget
$ 200,196.00
8,626.72
136,578.56
25.00
1,145.00
1,850.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
$ 201,009.00
10,830.02
137,421.84
0.00
1,145.00
1,850.00
1,000.00
1,450.00
TOTAL REVENUES
$ 350,921.28
$ 354,705.86
2,945.71
796.49
TOTAL REV. & CASH BALANCE APPLIED
$ 353,866.99
$ 355,502.35
EXPENDITURES
General Government
Public Safety
Public Works
Health & Human Services
Conservation & Development
Capital Outlay (Equipment)
Debt Service
$ 41,180.00
52,496.00
225,618.67
1,200.00
500.00
11,980.00
9,872.32
$
Reserve for Capital Purchase
Reserve for Contingencies
10,000.00
1,020.00
20,000.00
4,000.00
$ 353,866.99
$ 355,502.35
Cash Balance Applied
1.33%
$ 1,123,096
$ (894,105)
$ (70,637)
Amount required for 2017 Levy
$ 158,354
Darlene Lee, Village Clerk Treasurer
WNAXLP
%
Change
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
% Change
+.406 %
+1.08 %
42,187.63
50,000.00
230,514.72
1,300.00
500.00
6,500.00
500.00
+.462%
2015 Anticipated Expenditures & Reserves
$ 355,502.35
Less Anticipated Non-Property Tax Revenues - 154,493.35
8c*
General Fund
REVENUES
General Property Taxes
Other Taxes
Special Assessments
Intergovernmental Revenues
Licenses & Permits
Fines, Forfeitures, Penalties
Public Charges for Services
Intergovernmental Charges for Services
Other Financing Sources
2016
Budget
DONATES FURNITURE — Lane Berenschot of American Family Insurance, recently donated
matching office chairs to West CAP’s Food Pantry for their waiting area. After attending a recent
Glenwood City Lion’s Club meeting where Melissa Larson presented information on the backpack
program, Berenschot learned that the pantry also had other needs which was not just limited to food.
The waiting area for families at the food pantry has been an area of long time mismatched furniture
some of which was very outdated. Berenschot recently updated his office furniture and donated his
former furniture to West CAP. Ironically, four years ago he donated 4 of the same matching chairs.
West CAP is very pleased with the donation and kindness given to them from the local American
Family Insurance office of Glenwood City. Pictured above are Sherry Rositzki (left), Commodity
Supplemental Food Warehouse Coordinator and Lane Berenschot of American Family Insurance.
—photo submitted
Amount required for levy
$ 201,009.00
WNAXLP
7c8*
DUNN COUNTY
ORDINANCE
VIOLATIONS
UNDERAGE DRINKING: Jason
William Erickson, 20, Menomonie,
(1st), DOT License Suspended 90 Days,
$263.50; Carter John Kindschy, 20,
Menomonie, (1st) $200.50; Quinton Robert Vallin, 20, Menomonie, (1st), $200.50
DWI: Joseph Rusty Franklin Ford,
20, Knapp, OWI (1st), DOT License
Revoked 6 Months, Alcohol assessment,
$811.50; Pao C Hang, 29, Menomonie,
(5th or 6th), Probation, Sent Withheld,
DOT License Revoked 36 Months, Ignition interlock, $1,874.00; Austin L.
Murray, 31, Menomonie, (3rd), Local
Jail, DOT License Revoked 30 Months,
Ignition interlock, Alcohol assessment,
$3,074.00; Jose A. Santiago, 54, Knapp,
(4th), Local Jail, DOT License Revoked
30 Months, Ignition interlock, Alcohol
assessment, $2,557.00; Allen P. Swaner,
45, Menomonie, (5th or 6th) [Alcohol
Fine Enhancer], Probation, Sent Withheld, DOT License Revoked 30 Months,
Ignition interlock, Alcohol assessment,
$1,889.00; Alexander J. Tranmer, 25,
Menomonie, (1st), DOT License Revoked
8 Months, Alcohol assessment, $937.50
DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Paige M.
Berge, 23, Colfax, $263.50; Jon S. Erickson, 39, Menomonie, $458.00; Austin L.
Murray, 31, Menomonie, Probation, Sent
Withheld, $343.00
Robert Tyler Ahlers, 18, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Donald Walter Clark, 21, Menomonie,
Operate with Restricted Controlled
Substance (1st), DOT License Revoked
6 Months, Alcohol assessment, $856.50
Kory M. Cockeram, 27, Menomonie,
Robbery with Threat of Force, State Prison, Extended Supervision, $1,734.69; Retail Theft - Intentionally Take (<=$500),
[PTAC], Local Jail, $443.00
Dj Fedderly Management Consultant
LLC, Boyceville, Failure to Implement
Best Management Practices, $867.50;
Failure to Implement Best Management
Practices, $867.50; Failure to Implement
Best Management Practices, $867.50
David R. Duval, 30, Wheeler, Possession of THC, $258.00
Krista M. Hall, 23, Menomonie, Possession of THC, Expunge w/ pay amount
due, $443.00
Carter John Kindschy, 20, Menomonie, ID Card Violations-17-20 (1st),
$515.50
Kimberlea M. Meyer, 45, Menomonie,
Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor, Probation,
Sent Withheld, $443.00
Austin L. Murray, 31, Menomonie,
Possession of Controlled Substance,
Probation, Sent Withheld, $243.00
New Haven Township, Boyceville,
Practices, $867.50; Failure to Implement
Best Management Practices, $867.50;
Practices, $867.50
Tori M. Ottinger, 18, Menomonie, Possession of THC, Expunge w/ pay amount
due, $443.00
Duane W. Rott, 44, Glenwood City,
Possession of Methamphetamine, Probation, Sent Withheld, $533.00
Nicholas S. Schneider, 19, Menomonie, Possess w/Intent-THC (<=200
grams) [Possession with Intent to Deliver/Distribute a Controlled Substance
On or Near a Park], Local Jail, $ 518.00
Michael P. Weber, 38, Knapp, Place
Material-Feed/Attract Wild Animals,
$343.50
John Robert Wilmes, 30, Colfax, Possess THC, $200.50
DUNN COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Joseph Rance Anderson, Wheeler,
Operate Motorcycle w/o Valid License,
$200.50
Erik William Arnold, Menomonie,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00
Donna J. Asamoah, Menomonie,
Vehicle Passenger Fail to Wear Seat
Belt, $10.00
Zachariah Jacob Asmus, Wheeler,
Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Daniel Robert Bachman, Elk Mound,
Speeding on Freeway (1-10 MPH),
$200.50
Dakota R. Banks, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance, $10.00
Jarred Wayne Bean, Boyceville,
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00
Stephen E. Bentley, Menomonie, Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Elaine Agnes Boardman, Menomonie,
Operator Violate Red Traffic Light,
$175.00
Mckenzie May Bosse, Menomonie,
Fail/Yield Right/Way from Stop Sign,
$175.30
Chelsea L. Braaten, Colfax, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance,
$10.00
Curtis Arthur Buerkle, Menomonie,
$10.00
Amanda M. Caldwell-Nielsen, Menomonie, Operating While Suspended,
$200.50
Joe Allen Carney, Menomonie, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Francisco Carrillo Martinez, Elk
Mound, Operate w/o Valid License(1st
Violation), $200.50
Tyler Patrick Daigle, Colfax, Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Thomas James Eischens, Menomonie, Speeding on Freeway (11-15
MPH), $200.50
Daniel J. Fedderly, Boyceville, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Andray Ryan Ferry, Wheeler, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50; Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear
Seat Belt, $10.00
Jason M. Figler, Knapp, Failure to
Keep Vehicle Under Control, $213.10
Edgar Wayne Flowers, Glenwood
Fail/Obey Traffic Officer-Hwy Area,
$138.76; Operating a motor vehicle w/o
insurance, $138.76
James Andrew Garr, Elk Mound,
Operate after Rev/Susp of Registration,
$175.30
Halley Dawn Graham, Menomonie,
Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50
James Allen Haiskanen, Menomonie,
Failure to Keep Vehicle Under Control,
$213.10
Pao Chou Hang, Menomonie, Vehicle
Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Tori Lynn Harshman, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH),
$175.30
David A. Hermann, Menomonie,
$10.00
Anna Maria Lee Hoffman, Menomonie, Non-Registration of Vehicle - Auto
<10,000 lbs., $175.30; Operating a motor
vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50; Fail/Stop
for Flashing Red Signal, $175.30
David Allen Howe, Menomonie, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
David Scott Hutchinson, Elk Mound,
Unsafe Lane Deviation, $175.30
Travis Levi Kirk, Menomonie, Violation of Child Safety Restraint Requirements - Child 4 Years but less Than 8
Years of Age, $150.10; Vehicle Operator
Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Austen J. Krall, Colfax, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Randolph Franco Lopez, Menomonie,
Operate Motor Vehicle by Permittee
w/o Authorized Person over 21 (2nd+),
$263.50
Barbara W. Lyon, Menomonie, Fail/
Obey Traffic Officer-Hwy Area, $25.00
Judson Miles Manor, Glenwood
City, Speeding on Freeway (1-10 MPH),
$200.50
Allen Thomas Matthews, Menomonie, Fail/Obey Traffic Officer-Hwy
Area, $213.10
Jason K. Mc Atee, Menomonie, Refuse to Take Test for Intoxication After
Arrest, Refusal Found Not Reasonable,
DOT License Revoked 1 Year(s), $0.00
Mary Kathryn Mccormick, Colfax,
Speedometer Violations, amended from
$150.10
Nathan Russell Mccullough, Menomonie, Operating a motor vehicle w/o
insurance, $200.50
Kristopher Paul Mcmenamin, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof
of insurance, $10.00
Janet Lee Meyer, Menomonie, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50; Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear
Seat Belt, $10.00
Kimberlea M. Meyer, Menomonie,
License Restriction Violation - Class D
or M Vehicle, Other fees, $215.50
Chad W. Miller, Elk Mound, Failure
to Obey Traffic Officer/Signal, $25.00
Michael J. Miller, Menomonie, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH),
$200.50
Robert J. Minor, Colfax, Failure of
Operator to Notify Police of Accident,
$389.50
Mohammed Adel Amin Moham
Moursi, Menomonie, Operating While
Suspended, $200.50
Sarah Blia Jessica Nichols, Boyceville, Speedometer Violations, amended
from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15
MPH), $175.30
Brandon Nicholas Olson, Knapp,
FOR THE RECORD
$10.00
Jordan Dale Pederson, Menomonie,
$10.00
David Rodney Pickerign, Menomonie,
Speedometer Violations, amended from
$175.30
Jeremiah J. Price, Menomonie,
amended from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone
(16-19 MPH), $200.50
James Paul Prom, Menomonie, Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Traci L. Rassbach, Downing, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance,
$10.00
Dylan Mclain Rice, Wheeler, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50
Ryan Timothy Roman, Menomonie,
amended from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone
(30-34 MPH), $295.00
Cassie Marie Salter, Elk Mound, Fail/
Yield Right/Way from Stop Sign, $175.30
Christopher J. Schumacher, Colfax,
Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50
Amanda Patricia Schuna, Menomonie, Operate w/o Valid License (1st
Violation), $200.50
Miranda Christine Schuster, Menomonie, Inattentive Driving, $150.10
Richard Earl Shackleton, Menomonie, Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat
Belt, $10.00
Dana M. Simonson, Menomonie,
$200.50
Jonathan Douglas Stromley, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof
Joshua E. Thundercloud, Menomonie, Operate w/o Carrying License,
amended from Operating While Revoked
(Rev due to alc/contr subst/refusal),
$217.10
Alexander J. Tranmer, Menomonie,
Operation w/o Required Lamps Lighted,
$162.70
Linda K. Tuschl, Elk Mound, Vehicle
Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Louis John Vandehey, Menomonie,
Fail/Obey Traffic Officer-Hwy Area,
$213.10
Edith Belle Vandervort, Menomonie,
Inattentive Driving, $187.90
Ceeb La Vang, Menomonie, Operate
Motor Vehicle by Permittee w/o Authorized Person over 21, $200.50
Frederick Charles Weiss, Menomonie, Fail/Yield Right/Way from Stop
Sign, $183.30
Isaias Zamora Bustamante, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof
ST. CROIX COUNTY
MARRIAGES
Dillon Crum Kirkland, and Amber
Nehotte, St. Anthony.
David Groothousen, Jr. and Lindsey
Hovde, both of Woodville.
Cody Hodowanic and Jill Segl, both
of Hudson.
Travis Hueg and Laura Rinta, both
of Roberts.
Alexandre Lindau and Emily Sauder,
both of New Richmond.
Steven Lindseth and Heather Mittica, both of Hudson.
Joshua Lindstrom and Kelsey
Dahlquist, both of Hudson.
Steven Mora, La Crosse, and Brittany
Stotmeister, Hudson.
Taylor Teske and Brooke Davidson,
both of Hudson.
Jon Ailara and Maryann Mathews,
both of Center City.
Gregory Barlow, Hudson, and Kaaren
Warnes, Columbus.
John Bussey and Andrea Brubaker,
both of Hudson.
Mark Button and Patricia Hetzel,
both of Hudson.
Nicholas Knaapen and Amanda
Samuel, both of Wilson.
Jonathan Krusell and Briana Fetter,
both of Hudson.
Cody Petsch and Kelsey Linder, both
of Kailua.
Daniel Steltz and Hillery Frank, both
of St. Joseph.
Nicholas Weingarten and Heather
Sather, both of St. Louis Park.
Catlan Whipple and Kari Donahue,
both of Woodville.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
TRAFFIC
All fines are for speeding unless
otherwise noted. OWI is operating while
intoxicated. SBV is seatbelt violation.
OWOP is operating without proof of
insurance.
Karis M. Steenberg, 28, Hudson,
OWI-second, AODA, IID 12 months,
driver’s license revoked 12 months,
$1,608.35.
Taynhia E.. Vonkreuzhof, 46, Maplewood, Minn., OWI, AODA, driver ’s
license revoked six months, $937.50.
Kim L. Larsen, 55, Hudson, $295,
driver’s license suspended 15 days.
Valerie A. Lubinski, 23, Baldwin, operating while suspended, driver’s license
suspended 30 days.
Katelin N. Umland, 25, Hudson,
failure to yield right of way from stop
sign, $175.30.
Mustafa J. Hassan, 31, Columbus,
Ohio, $250.90.
Everest Pandya, 24, Barrie, Ontario,
$200.50.
Angela L. Tomars, 34, Osceola,
$150.10.
Levi A. Luttrell, 18, Menomonie,
$175.30.
Steven J. Poellinger, 49, River Falls,
$225.70.
Travis W.S. Anderson, 32, Waverly,
Minn., SBV, $10.
Michael W. Brantner, 58, Pigeon
Falls, Wis., truck following too closely,
$208.50.
Tamara L. Dutton, 52, Clear Lake,
SBV, $10.
Bruce A. Erickson, 57, Baldwin,
SBV, $10.
Jarrad L. Hannack, 37, Spring Valley, SBV, $10.
Laina M. Hartenstein, 36, River
Falls, SBV, $10.
Ching L. Her, 21, Menomonie,
$200.50.
Charles E. Hokanson, 55, New Richmond, failure to slow vehicle while passing stopped emergency vehicle, $263.50;
SBV, $10.
Gail L. Kolstad, 38, New Richmond,
unsafe lane deviation, $175.30.
Joshua A. Krohn, 32, Downing,
OWOP, $10.
Allen H. Kuesel, 66, Spring Valley,
SBV, $10.
October 10, 2016
Members present: Charles Rasmussen, Judy Achterhof, John Logghe, Lori Klinger,
Lisa Kaiser, Jon Mrdutt, Tryn Gross
Meeting called to order at 6:31 PM
1. Committee Meeting
Information: A. 522.7 Employee Acceptable Use and Internet Safety Policy Review Board Policy
522.7 - Employee Internet safety updates. At our in-service we noticed how it was
outdatedwithtoday'stechnology.Noactiononthistonight.Willhaveafirstand
finalreadingatthefollowingmeeting.
443.5 - Student use of Electronic Communication - need it to be updated.
363.2 Student accountable use policy
Discussion: B. 840 Public Gifts to School
Discussion:C.StudentCustodialStaffing–SchoolYear–PersonnelandNegotiations
Discussion:D.DistributionofSchoolCompensationModels–PersonnelandNegotiations
Discussion: E. State & National Convention Policy - Board Policy - TABLED
Discussion:F.SundayYouthWrestlingTournament-ProgramsandServices
LOCATION AND HOURS OF POLLING
PLACE
At the GENERAL ELECTION FOR PARTISAN OFFICE to be held
on November 8, 2016 in the Town of Tiffany, the following polling
place location will be used:
Location
Wards
Tiffany Town Hall
1&2
N11502 State Road 79
Boyceville, WI 54725
3. Consent Agenda
Action (Consent), Minutes: A. Minutes from September 26, 2016
Action (Consent): B. Approval of DI Volunteers - Request by Diane Nelson
Action (Consent): C. 8th Grade Field Trip Request - April 28 & 29
Action (Consent): D. Approval of Spring Sports Coaches Contracts
Action (Consent): E. Approval of Consent Agenda
Resolution: Approve consent agenda as presented.
Approve consent agenda as presented.
Motion by Judy Achterhof, second by Jon Mrdutt.
Final Resolution: Motion Carries
Yea: CharlesRasmussen,JudyAchterhof,JohnLogghe,LoriKlinger,LisaKaiser, Jon Mrdutt, Tryn Gross
Tuesday, November 8, 2016
THE POLLING PLACE WILL OPEN AT 7:00 AM AND WILL
CLOSE AT 8:00 PM
The following offices will be elected on November 8, 2016:
Federal Offices, Congressional Offices, Legislative and State
Offices, County Offices
If you have any questions concerning your polling place, contact
the municipal clerk.
KAREN ADAMS, CLERK
E1943 1070TH AVENUE, BOYCEVILLE
715-643-2034
THIS POLLING PLACE IS ACCESSIBLE TO ELDERLY AND
DISABLED VOTERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the close of voting on Election Day, pursuant to the provisions of Wis. Stat. 19.84, the Election
Inspectors will convene as the Board of Canvassers for the purpose
of conducting the canvass pursuant to Wis. Stats. 7.51. This meeting
is open to the public pursuant to Wis. Stat. 19.81-89. WNAXLP 8c*
Shayne A. Birkeland, 26, Hammond,
inattentive driving, $187.90.
Brian C. Bjerke, 48, Hudson, OWOP,
$10.
Donelle M. Boston, 30, Minneapolis,
operating without valid license, $200.50.
Angel M. Conner, 37, Boyceville,
SBV, $10.
Lee E. Ellison, 38, Brownstown,
Mich., $200.50.
Bryan R. Fallon, 43, S. St. Paul,
$225.70.
Carlos R. Floersch, 46, St. Louis Park,
Minn., $200.50.
Tyler D. Gans, 19, River Falls, SBV,
$10; unnecessary acceleration, $213.10.
Diana L. Garcia, 50, Shakopee,
Minn., $225.70.
Perez Guzman, 47, New Richmond,
operating without valid license, $200.50.
Ryan J. Harris, 25, Hammond, SBV,
$10.
Isaac G. Hobbs, 19, Osceola, $200.50.
Khora M. Jackson, 22, Oak Park,
Ill., violation of child safety restraints,
$175.30.
Elliott M. Jensen, 29, Plymouth,
Minn., $200.50.
Nathan N. Jones, 23, Deer Park,
OWOP, $10.
Catherine M. Jordan, 21, Woodbine,
M.D., $200.50.
Kyle L. Kempston, 28, Glenwood City,
operating motor vehicle without insurance, $200.50.
Selina C. Lee, 19, Minneapolis,
$200.50; OWOP, $10.
Michael Lou, 23, Huntley, Ill.,
$200.50.
Ryan E. Lueck, 30, Bloomer, SBV,
$10.
Sebastian A. Manneh, 22, Bloomington, Minn., operating without valid
license, $200.50.
Taylor A. Maranell, 22, New Richmond, $276.10.
Adam D. McCarty, 42, New Richmond, $200.50; OWOP, $10.
Armando R. Medina, 22, Brooklyn
Park, Minn., $250.90; operating motor
vehicle without insurance, $200.50.
Rachel E. Moen, 26, Eau Claire,
$200.50.
Teng Moua, 37, Cottage Grove, Minn.,
$200.50.
Corey R. Nord, 23, New Richmond,
automobile following too closely, $200.50.
Beth A. Ombati, 38, Baldwin, $175.30.
Thomas M. Pagnotta, 21, Glenwood
City, non-registration of motor vehicle,
$175.30.
Anthony L. Peterson, 24, Baldwin, non-registration of motor vehicle,
$175.30.
Greshonda M.L. Phillips, 22, Burnsville, Minn., operating without valid
license, $200.50; unsafe lane deviation,
$175.30.
Sridhar Poranki, 40, Maple Grove,
Minn., $200.50.
Jamie M. Riedel, 32, New Richmond,
Mercedes A. Riemenschneider, 21,
New Richmond, OWOP, $10.
Bobby T. Ristich, 45, Centennial,
Colo., violation of child safety restraints,
$175.30.
Lisa A. Schwartz, 39, Marine, Minn.,
operating without valid license, $200.50;
SBV, $10.
Tanesha R. Stringer, 45, St. Paul, failure to notify police of accident, $289.50.
Jordan M. Taylor, 27, Bloomington,
Minn., $276.10.
Edwin A. Valdez, 25, Chetek, $200.50.
GLENWOOD CITY SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
2. Opening Items
Procedural: A. Call to order: Dr. Charles Rasmussen, President
Procedural: B. Roll Call (informal)
Action: C. Approval of agenda
A motion to approve the agenda as presented.
Motion by John Logghe, second by Lisa Kaiser.
Report: D. Community Comments and Student/Staff Recognition: Last week we reorganized our custodial crew with dinner. It was also School Board Application
Week and Tim Johnson would like to thank our School Board for their service to the
community and district.
Student of the Month: We did have a vote on our September Candidates - Jacob
Trainer for the High School who was nominated by Mr. Matt Lamb and Isabela
Draxler who was nominated Diane Nelson. The word was Optimism. Congratulations to both of them.
TOWN OF TIFFANY
Thomas A. Lindal, 66, New Franken, Wis., deviating from lane of traffic,
$183.30.
Michael R. Moreland, 68, St. Paul,
SBV, $10.
John B. Nelson, 53, Winsted, Minn.,
SBV, $10.
Brittany A. Pace, 22, Hudson,
$175.30.
Jeffrey W. Sylte, 55, New Richmond,
OWOP, $10.
Grey J. Woolsey, 31, Eau Claire,
unreasonable and imprudent speed,
$213.10.
Donje M. Baker, 21, Chicago, unsafe
lane deviation, $175.30; operating without valid license, $200.50; operating motor vehicle without insurance, $200.50.
Travis J. Bee, 24, Wilson, 24, OWOP,
$10.
Andrew Diz, 28, Morton Grove, Ill.,
$200.50.
Nicholas D. Dowling, 34, Winneconne,
Wis., $225.70.
Anthony E. Gagnon, 19, Amery,
$200.50.
David C. Gunsul, 45, New Richmond,
$225.70.
Joseph P. Holzhausen, 22, Eau Claire,
$250.90.
Jeris L. Hoppe, 29, New Richmond,
SBV-passenger, $10.
Tashianna Johnson-Strickland, 24,
St. Paul, operating without valid license,
$200.50.
Austin T. Jurek, 23, Chippewa Falls,
failure to keep vehicle under control,
$213.10.
Lisa I. Lucking, 25, Hudson, $200.50.
Jerimiah J. Mooney, 19, River Falls,
Angela M. Payton, 21, Detroit, Mich.,
$250.90.
Jennifer E. Pena, 36, Eau Claire,
SBV, $10; operating without valid license, $200.50.
Daniel L. Rabitoy, 46, Spring Valley,
SBV, $10.
Allison E. Schoenoff, 26, Woodville,
OWOP, $10.
Brian J. Sikes, 46, New Richmond,
Teddy R. Staples, 27, New Richmond,
operating after revocation or suspension
of registration, $175.30.
Omar K. Sulieman, 21, Kenner, La.,
$200.50.
All fines are for speeding unless
otherwise noted. OWI is operating while
intoxicated. SBV is seatbelt violation.
OWOP is operating without proof of
insurance.
Dustin J. Kanan, 30, New Richmond,
OWI-second, AODA, IID 14 months, driver’s license revoked 14 months, $1,544.
Nicholas M. Perkins, 27, Hudson,
OWI-second, AODA, IID 14 months, driver’s license revoked 14 months, $1,492.
Thomas E. Humphery, 28, Austin,
Texas, OWI-second, AODA, IID 14
months, driver’s license revoked 14
months, $750.
Ryan R. Christianson, 33, Hammond,
OWI-third, AODA, IID 24 months, driver’s license revoked 24 months, $1,911.
Lloyd J. Rabanus, 60, Houlton, OWIsecond, AODA, IID 16 months, driver’s
license revoked 16 months, $1,555.
Leonard S. Cartony, 53, River Falls,
OWI-third, AODA, IID 27 months, driver’s license revoked 27 months, $2,502.
Kevin E. Binkley, 32, River Falls,
4. Administrative Reports
Information: A. Upcoming ACT Test - Nicole Brite: ACT Test is coming up in February.
Talking about taking students off site to take the test, Act Writing and WorkKeys. It
is a two day test. We usually block off the North MS wing. Looking at using the
Stout Ale House Banquet Hall for this purpose. We would just have to make sure
we accommodate the ACT regulations. Kids with accommodations would remain
at school due to the extended time. Mr. Popko has talked to the students to see
what they think would help and they feel being off site would be beneficial and
would have fewer distractions. Cost would be $100 for the hall and they would ride a
bus to and from the location.
Information: B. CPI Training - Nicole Brite: CPI Training which is for restraint and
seclusion. All paras in the Elementary and the ARCC Room will be trained this
year. Along with the A-Team or Crisis Team will have an update in November.
Information: C. Walk to School Day - Betsy Haltinner: 300 kids walked to school last
week. We dropped them off at Holy Cross and they walked from that point. Had to
cancel from our original date and move it to that Friday. Kids really enjoy it. When
they arrived at school the cheerleaders had a healthy snack for them and a sticker.
Information: D. GCE Hats Off Student Recognition Lunch - Betsy Haltinner: Student
recognition program ‘Hats Off’. Twenty-four students were selected. Teachers nominate a variety of students with a 'hats off' quality. Every nomination they
have, their name gets put in a hat. The winners get to have lunch with Mrs. Haltinner. K-2 and a 3-5 group. Will have one a month.
Information: E. My Learning Plan Implementation - Patrick Gretzlock, HS/MS Principal: MLP is the new tool we are using in the Educator Effectiveness Program.
Patrick polled his staff, and so far they like the program. First step is a self-review
on 22 teaching components, second is the PPG - something they want to focus on
to enhance student learning. We have parameters this year. This past Friday
we had a deadline for Specific Learning Outcomes. Each Administrator has to
usethesamething.Itissomethingnewandteachersareprettysatisfiedwiththe
program. This seems to be the most impactful tool so for. This helps us track things
and gives us validity along with a platform to start the two-way dialog.
Information: F. School Climate Updates - Patrick Gretzlock, HS/MS Principal: This is
more a question. A lot of day to day activities revolve around climate and culture
with staff and students. How much does the school board want him to share?
For example: This year there has been two suspensions - total of 4 Days. In-school
suspension there has been a day and a half. Detentions are at 4. Biggest discipline
issue is lack of respect and language. Cell phone issues and tardiness is usually
what the staff has to deal with - to date there has only been one issue. Bullying
inthefirstmonth-therehasbeenonereport.Howoftendoestheboardwantto
be updated on things of this nature? Dr. Rasmussen would like to know of the is sues,notspecificstudentnames,butgoodtoknowwhatheisfacedwithdailyand
is good background information that could lead to other issues.
Discussion: G. Terror in the Glen - TPF - Tim Johnson: 4th Annual Terror in the Glen
is Saturday. Run/Walk starts at 9am. We have about 100 runners signed up, which
is down from years past. Big Thank you to Angela Williams for all her work. Forecast is looking good. There is also a kids run. The proceeds from that run goes to
the Elementary Innovation Lab.
Discussion: H. Dunn-St. Croix Conference Update - Tim Johnson: Expulsions were
addressed.Thereisasignificanttrendthatkidsareabletojumpdistrictstoavoid
expulsion. This is not happening in our conference or CESA. There have been kids
withsignificantbehaviorissues.Theyaretryingtosetmoreofacommonground
as a conference and a CESA on how to set parameters.
WASB vs NEOLA - Districts have spent several thousands of dollars to have
them come in and update their policies, only to be changed the following year. They
were looking at opportunity to look at sections of policies as a Superintendent
Group to keep them updated. Nice to hear what other schools are doing.
Discussion: I. Referendum Project Update - Tim Johnson: All done inside but the lens
covers. They are due to arrive Thursday and will be installed Friday.
The last two things that remain are the LED lighting on the HS parking lot. Was
scheduledfortodaybutwe'rewaitingonsupplies.Thefinaldoorhardwarecamein
so we can get our software installed on the security.
Discussion: J. Long Range Capital Planning - Tim Johnson: It will be time to
schedule tuck pointing of the cement soon. Our main facility is in good condition. We have a small part of the roof that will need to be taken care of above the
band room and the kitchen. Was pointed out that we could use left over referendum
money for that. We have 18 months to spend that money.
5. Committee Reports
Information: A. Updates from Committee Meeting
PERSONNEL - Went over some compensation models for the board to look at of
other districts.
Looking to hire two summer custodians for the school year. Isaac Voeltz and
Jake Wittmer. Jon MrDutt would like to make a motion to hire them up to an average of 9 hours a week outside of school hours. Lisa Kaiser second the motion. All
were in favor. No opposed.
ProgramandServices:ItemF:SundayYouthWrestlingtournament.Nicoleattended
Booster Club meeting last week regarding Tim O'Mera wrestling tournament and
Reindeer Rumble. They have not reserved the school so everything is booked and
would like to host on a Sunday. There would be overtime needed by a custodian
which would need to be covered by the club at double time. We do not charge for
the facility if it involves our students. This is something we will not have on a regular
basis. This is a request by the Booster Club.
LisaKaisermadeamotionfortheYouthWrestlingTeamtousethettheschool
facilities on January 22, but are responsible for paying the custodian double pay
and it was seconded by Judy Achterhof.
Going to combine the 5222 and 344 policies and will bring it to the board next meeting
Policy820-PublicGifts.Wewillnotletitdropandneedtogettogetherataspecific
time on how to handle this.
State and National Convention Policy - Need to set parameters, will table.
November election 67 school referendums. Colfax, Plum City.
6. Action Items
7. Communications
Information: A. Sharing of communication as received
8. Schedule of Meetings
Information: A. Schedule of Meetings
9. Adjournment
Action: A. Meeting Adjournment
Approve to adjourn the meeting.
Motion by Lori Klinger, second by Lisa Kaiser.
WNAXLP
166L
8c*
Ever A. Vasquez Reyes, 28, Capitol
Heights, M.D., $200.50.
Mkenzie Vinje-Smallman, 20, Minneapolis, $276.10.
Michael K. Williams, 34, Amherst,
Ohio, $200.50.
Dana C. Woltjer, 22, Spicer, Minn.,
$200.50.
Darren J. Anderson, 44, Amery, SBV,
$10.
Richard B. Berger, 69, Wilson, parking on private property without consent,
$144.50.
Jacob V. Berger, 24, Durand, $200.50.
Banielle D. Billington, 43, Plymouth,
Minn., $200.50.
John G. Bloom, 75, Amery, OWOP,
$10.
Della J. Borst, 44, Ellsworth, SBVpassenger, $10.
Vernon F. Borst, 73, Somerset,
OWOP, $10.
Tye J. Carlson, 48, Turtle Lake,
SBV, $10.
Kyle J. Chevrier, 32, Bloomer, SBV,
$10.
Andrew R. Chollett, 28, Ellsworth,
SBV, $10.
Scott A. Cowell, 50, Clear Lake,
SBV, $10.
Dawn Drobac Hahn, 52, Madison,
$200.50.
Jill L. Duran, 39, River Falls, SBV,
$10.
Shawn M. Eggen, 28, Baldwin, SBV,
$10.
DAnyal M. Elhalawani, 27, Minnetonka, Minn., $225.70.
Jonathan E. Evans, 31, Denver,
$200.50.
Kenneth W. Fern, 81, New Richmond,
$250.90.
Robert R. Friddle, 50, New Richmond,
$225.70.
Kevin A. Fulkert, 32, Ypsilanti, Mich.,
$200.50.
Alice E. Goodlaxson, 19, Prairie
Farm, SBV, $10.
Karen M. Halvorson, 55, Baldwin,
OWOP, $10.
Robin A. Hill, 65, River Falls, $225.70.
Brandon S. Hillstead, 31, Menomonie, SBV, $10.
Merlin J. Holt, 51, Maiden Rock,
OWOP, $10.
Nadine M. Honeycutt, 53, National
City, Calif., OWOP, $10.
Brittany J. Hoyt, 25, New Richmond,
OWOP, $10.
Garrison T. Jepsen, 22, River Falls,
OWOP, $10.
Adolph J. Johnson, 83, Woodville,
SBV, $10.
Vanessa M. Koprek, 42, Osceola,
$200.50.
Jill K. Kunkel, 71, New Richmond,
SBV, $10.
Sarah A. Labouliere, 25, Eau Claire,
non-registration of motor vehicle,
$175.30.
Morgan M. Lewis, 24, Wheeling, Ill.,
$200.50.
Dominic J. Loney, 28, Valparaiso,
Ind., $276.10.
Jennifer J. Lybert, 39, Durand,
$175.30.
Shaw M. Magnuson, 26, Clear
Lake, non-registration of motor vehicle,
$175.30; operating motor vehicle without
insurance, $200.50.
Brian D. Majerus, 43, River Falls,
OWOP, $10.
Dino A. Mangine, 53, Woodbury,
$175.30.
Duane D. Marion, 62, Prairie Farm,
SBV, $10.
Joseph D. Martino, 25, Chaska,
Minn., $250.90.
Steven L. McDonough, 56, Spring
Valley, bicyclist violation red traffic light,
$150.10.
Amber L. Medina, 37, Sun Prairie,
$200.50.
Admir Mesic, 33, Chicago, $200.50.
Ryan M. Mix, 22, Oakdale, Minn.,
$200.50.
Naomi J. Montgomery, 23, Minneapolis, $250.90.
Ryan B. Nieman, 24, New Richmond,
SBV-passenger, $10.
Ibrahim Omerovic, 37, West Fargo,
N.D., SBV, $10.
Malissa M. Opatz, 40, Hudson,
$250.90.
Colin C. Padrnos, 36, Hokah, Minn.,
$200.50.
James D. Parker, 65, Bloomington,
Minn., $250.90.
Brittany A. Pottratz, 24, Baldwin,
SBV, $10.
Chelsea R. Radzwon, 21, Oakdale,
Minn., $200.50.
Scott T. Reuter, 56, River Falls,
OWOP, $10.
Lawrence A. Ribel, 65, Prairie Farm,
OWOP, $10.
Joseph A. Rodriguez, 23, Grimes,
Iowa, $200.50.
Stefan J. Ruminski, 37, S. Elgin, Ill.,
$200.50.
Alberto Sanchez-Cazorla, 50, St.
Paul, operating without valid license,
$200.50
Robert A. Sarber, 19, Ward, Ariz.,
$175.30.
Du Wayne E. Scheidt, 56, Sheboygan
Falls, SBV, $10.
David M. Scheuermann, 55, Clear
Lake, OWOP, $10.
Colin J. Schloz, 21, Deer Park,
$225.70.
Travis A. Schreiber, 31, Hatley, Wis.,
$200.50.
Dylan C. Schwandt, 22, Ham Lake,
Minn., $175.30.
Garrett S. Shaw, 19, Boyceville,
SBV, $10.
Taylor P. Springer, 22, Somerset,
OWOP, $10.
David N. Stammler, 42, Woodbury,
$200.50.
Randolph J. Stendgaard, 58, Hudson,
inattentive driving, $10.
Katie A. Symanitz, 30, Plymouth,
Minn., $200.50.
John D. Syverson, 48, Prescott, SBVpassenger, $10.
Chui H. Tang, 27, Spring Lake Park,
Minn., $200.50.
Nicholas J. Thole, 25, Woodbury,
SBV-passenger, $10.
Keith D. Thompson, 56, Hammond,
SBV, $10.
Alan L. Timm, 70, Spring Valley,
SBV, $10.
Joseph B. Truskolaski, 57, Hudson,
SBV, $10.
Judie Vang, 28, Eau Claire, $200.50.
Zachery S. Wagner, 21, Hammond,
inattentive driving, $187.50.
Courtney A. Webb, 27 Benton Harbor,
Mich., $176.10.
Josh M. Westmoreland, 19, Somerset, non-registration of motor vehicle,
$175.30; SBV, $10.
Kou Xiong, 33, St. Paul, $200.50.
Joshua D. Lee, 20, Star Prairie, unsafe turn at intersection, $175.30.
James A. Okonski, 64, Coral Springs,
Fla., $175.30.
Sophia M. Wotring, 21, Woodville,
$250.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
JAIL LOG
Saturday, Oct. 15
Brian R. Bonse, 24, New Richmond,
operating while revoked; operator flee/
elude officer-death.
Adeline C. Eckert, 23, Stanley, N.D.,
disorderly conduct; criminal damage to
property.
Larisa J. Shewczyk, 32, Roberts, operating while revoked; ignition interlock
device tampering; possession of THC;
possession of drug paraphernalia.
College J. Eide, 54, Hudson, probation hold; disorderly conduct.
Sunday, Oct. 16
Kevin E. Vender, 31, Hudson, disorderly conduct-domestic; criminal damage
to property.
Kurt T. Suckut, 32, Clear Lake,
disorderly conduct; first degree reckless
injury.
Chad M. Taylor, 41, River Falls,
bail jumping; resisting or obstructing
an officer; disorderly conduct-domestic;
criminal damage to property.
Tyler D. Goggin, 26, Hudson, probation hold.
Cameron N. Crawford, 22, Coon Rapids, Minn., probation hold; theft.
Donnie R. Thomas, 54, New Richmond, bail jumping.
Brien J. Berglund, 20, Hudson, operating while suspended; possession of
THC-second; possession of drug paraphernalia.
Christina E. Beahm, 51, Oakdale,
Minn., OWI-second.
Cody Lee A. Russell, 22, New Richmond, SCSO warrant.
Monday, Oct. 17
Cameron T. Gardiner, 22, River Falls,
operating while suspended.
Charles W. Doane, 54, Stillwater,
SCSO warrant.
Alisa M. Price, 35, River Falls, SCSO
hold; Dakota County (Minn.,) hold; Freeborn County (Minn.,) hold.
Nicolas A. Wehrmeister, 27, Eden
Prairie, Minn., SCSO hold.
Guadalupe Q. Aguirre, 40, St. Paul,
SCSO warrant.
Tuesday, Oct. 18
Ryan R. Christianson, 33, Hammond,
OWI-third (serving).
Roy C. Huston, 65, New Richmond,
probation hold.
Randy T. Bryant, 22, North Hudson,
bail jumping.
Jeremy L. Scott, 30, Stillwater,
Washington County (Minn.) warrant;
possession of methamphetamine, THC,
drug paraphernalia.
Benjamin D. Ziegler, 40, Downing,
SCSO warrant.
Thomas E. Humphrey, 28, Austin,
Texas, SCSO warrant; Polk County
warrant.
Joey L. Anderson, 28, Osceola, bail
jumping.
Wednesday, Oct. 19
James H. Joles, 38, Wisconsin Dells,
Marquette County warrant; possession
of drug paraphernalia.
Joseph A. Berg, 29, New Richmond,
probation violation.
Aimee M. Hollermann, 37, Emerald,
SCSO warrant.
Jayson J. Rice, 34, New Richmond,
bail jumping.
Warren S. Harer Jr., 37, River Falls,
criminal damage to property; retail theft.
Samantha L. Duncan, 26, River
Falls, possession of methamphetamine;
retail theft.
Kevin C. Rinde, 20, Hudson, probation hold; SCSO warrant.
Adam R. Lofquist, 42, Hudson, probation hold.
Scott M. Lindgren, 46, River Falls,
operating while revoked.
Angel S. O’Brien, 30, Apple Valley,
Minn., resisting or obstructing an officer;
receiving stolen property.
Brett A. Knops, 63, New Richmond,
probation hold.
Thursday, Oct. 20
David R. Gramberg, 42, New Rich-
mond, SCSO warrant.
Joseph J. Kellogg, 22, Afton, Minn.,
probation violation.
Ballard M. Logan, 36, New Richmond, carrying concealed knife; SCSO
warrant.
Samantha J. Waterbury, 22, N. St.
Paul, criminal damage to property.
Aaron M. Langer, 28, Boyceville,
forgery
Tiaro H. Pettis, 28, New Richmond,
battery; disorderly conduct.
Daniel J. Annunziata, 43, Roberts,
theft.
Brian J. Gilbert, 29, New Richmond,
criminal damage to property (serving);
disorderly conduct (serving).
Friday, Oct. 21
Lloyd A. Robl, 46, New Richmond,
probation violation; possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Cody J. Casey, 27, New Richmond,
bail jumping; disorderly conduct-domestic; probation hold.
Matthew D. Warner, 41, Forest Lake,
Minn., SCSO warrant-battery; violating
foreign protection order.
Benjamin C. Johnson, 32, Mahtomedi, Minn., SCSO warrant-burglary;
take/drive vehicle without consent/party
to a crime; second degree recklessly endangering safety; theft.
Brandon L. Elwood, 31, Hammond,
OWI-third (serving).
Tyler D. Troutman, 28, Baldwin,
serving on 15CM391/625.
Dustin J. Kanan, 30, New Richmond,
OWI-second (serving).
Joan L. Mulhollam, 29, Greenwood,
Wis., SCSO warrant.
Ryan J.J. Stetler, 24, New Richmond,
operating while revoked; bail jumping; trespassing; use of firearm while
intoxicated.
Kalen L. Chase, 22, Ellsworth, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Makellia S. Jensen, 21, Big Lake,
Minn., possession of drug paraphernalia.
Saturday, Oct. 22
Randy L. Meyer, 29, River Falls,
probation hold.
Charlene A. Stuart, 44, River Falls,
probation hold.
Eleazar A. Sanchez, 33, Veracruz,
Mexico, first degree sexual assault of a
child under 12; hold for ICE.
William K. Wells, 55, New Richmond,
OWI; operating with PAC.
Jennifer L. Arnold, 41, Hudson, disorderly conduct; bail jumping
Kendrick D.L. Hawthorne, 28, New
Richmond, SCSO warrant; probation
hold.
Joan L. Okerman, 59, Hudson, second
degree recklessly endangering safety.
Sunday, Oct. 23
Gerald A. Okerman, 70, Burkhardt,
battery-domestic.
Christian N. Hanestad, 21, Somerset,
disorderly conduct.
Theodore E. Travica, 42, Blaine,
Minn., disorderly conduct-domestic;
criminal damage to property.
Jaime M. Childers, 39, Somerset,
disorderly conduct-domestic.
Sabrina L. Cooper, 35, St. Paul, SCSO
warrant.
Jonathan W. Palodichuk, 30, Inver
Grove Heights, Minn., trespassing; theft.
Heather M. Dacunha, 29, Newport,
Minn., theft; Ramsey County (Minn.)
warrant; trespassing.
Roger C. Wigen, 57, Oakdale, Minn.,
trespassing; theft; possession of narcotic
drugs, drug paraphernalia.
John J. Van Nest III, 35, Hudson,
battery-domestic; bail jumping; probation hold; violating harassment/restraining order.
CAFO
Continued from page 1
rules to allow much heavier loads,
which will create a concern for
town boards about the impacts on
town roads, he said.
There is some ambiguity about
the county’s regulatory authority,
so case law that applies to the
county’s authority over CAFOs
should also be part of the review
performed by the study group,
Miller said.
Wi t h o u t a r e v i e w o f t h e
regulatory authority, the study
group could end up wasting
valuable time talking about areas
where the county has no control,
he said.
Another issue raised during
the testimony regarding a
moratorium is that people fear
the state Department of Natural
Resources does not have the staff
to adequately monitor CAFOs,
Rasmussen said.
Dunn County has had a manure
storage ordinance that requires a
nutrient management plan since
2000, said Dan Prestebak, county
conservationist.
Dunn County only has so many
employees to monitor the nutrient
management plans, so it is up to
the farmer to apply the correct
number of gallons per acre, he
NITCHEY'S
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Large Variety of Fruit, Nuts, Meats & Cheeses
Now thru Nov. 16, 2016
If you would like more information, or to
place an order please contact an FFA Member or
Sean VanderWaal at GCHS at
715-265-4266 ext. 6195
Delivery will be Mid-December.
1. Committee Meeting
Discussion: A. Discuss parameters and timeline for new compensation model - Personnel and Negotiation.
Discussion: B. Building Tour and Referendum Wrap Up - Building and Grounds
2. Opening Items
Procedural: A. Call to order: Dr. Charles Rasmussen, President
Procedural: B. Roll Call (informal)
Action: C. Approval of agenda
A motion to approve the agenda as presented.
Motion by Lisa Kaiser, second by Judy Achterhof.
Yea: Charles Rasmussen, Judy Achterhof, Lori Klinger, Lisa Kaiser, Jon Mrdutt,
Tryn Gross
Recognition: D. Retirement Recognition of Tom Ross and William Wold
Report: E. Community Comments and Student/Staff Recognition. We participated in
the food fight challenge last week with Boyceville. Elementary had 1168 items
$437. At the MS/HS we did an in-house contest. Winner gets a trip to the movies if
we win vs Boyceville. Mr. Scores group won last year. 176 items in one of the
homerooms.Stillwaitingtohearthefinalresults.
We have group of teachers working with UWRF on the math grant Julie Hoyt,
Tristin Killitlson, Sara Lallier, Diane Nelson, Matthew Schutz and Rebecca Lamb.
They invited Mr. Kittilson speak at the conference in Green Lake and Diane and
Matt Schutz were also asked to speak, which is very exciting. This is a two-year
process including meeting though out the summer. Dr. Rasmussen expressed
gratitude to the staff working on this project.
3. Consent Agenda
Action(Consent),Minutes:A.MinutesfromAugust22,2016
Action (Consent): B. Approval of Junior Class Co-Advisors
Action (Consent): C. Approval of Varsity Baseball Coach
Action (Consent): D. Approval of Coaching Resignation
Action (Consent): E. Approval of Head Golf Coach
Action (Consent): F. Approval of Assistant Golf Coach
Action (Consent): G. Financial Statement
Action (Consent): H. Accounts Payable
Action (Consent): I. Approval of Youth Options A
Action (Consent): J. Approval of Youth Options B
Action(Consent):K.ApprovalofDonationfromtheKnightsofColumbusfor$1035.98
for the Special Education Department
Action(Consent):L.ApprovalofFootballBoosterClubdonationof$425.00forheadsets.
Action(Consent):M.ApprovalofdonationfromGaryandMaryJoDrinkmanfor$1500
for cross country/track uniforms.
Action (Consent): N. Approval of Consent Agenda
Resolution: Approve consent agenda as presented.
Approve consent agenda as presented.
Motion by Lori Klinger, second by Lisa Kaiser.
Yea: Charles Rasmussen, Judy Achterhof, Lori Klinger, Lisa Kaiser, Jon Mrdutt,
Tryn Gross
4. Administrative Reports
Information: A. Fall Athletic Update - Nicole Brite
Footballteamis6and0.ThisFridaytheyareinDurand.CrossCountryisdoingwell.
MSBoysareundefeated.Girlsplacedfirstwithafreshmantakingfirstalso.Volleyball team is improving and received complements from other teams, which is
great to hear.
Information: B. Special Education Update - Nicole Brite
New IEP forms from DPI, must be implemented by the 2017-2018 school year.
We are starting to use them now. They are based on RDA, which stands for Results Driven Accountability in the nation and Reading Drives Achievement in Wisconsin.
Information: C. PTC Happenings - Betsy Haltinner
The PTC reviewed survey results from the open house. Parents are pleased with
theevent.Severalitemswerenotedforchangefor2017including;nothavingiton
the first day of school for the district, less items on the passport activity, and it
would be nice to have some of the forms done electronically. Photos on day one
was a positive. PTC will be hosting a Tailgate Party on Friday, Oct 7. The Holiday
FamilyFunNightisplannedforDecember15inElementaryLibraryArea.
Information: D. Open House and Back to School Update - Betsy Haltinner
Openhousewentwell.Allbut8familiesshoweduptotheopenhouse.Backto
school, the kids signed a big giant commitment form with the REACH Goals. Last
week we followed up with lessons where they modeled that behavior. Hats Off
program has started. Have 30 nominations so far.
Information: E. Back-to-School Overview - Patrick Gretzlock, HS/MS Principal
Wentthefirstcoupleweekswithoutbells.Byday3,itwasgreathowwellthestaff
did without this and kept the kids in the classrooms. System was repaired. The
VP of the company was here and tweaked the system. There are still some areas
not working. Patrick Gretzlock would like to express his appreciation of Tim and the
Board for removing AD from his duties. It has given him a chance to focus on
principal duties. In the past week he has been on the bus routes with the kids.
SOMcommitteehasmetandhopetohavethefirstonechosenbyFriday.Kidsare
inquiring about what is upcoming for the word of the month.
Information:F.Homecoming2016-PatrickGretzlock,HS/MSPrincipal
Coach Strong took on the roll of Senior class adviser. Opened it up to all students,
over all the students were excited. They only missed a total of 2 hours. Powder
Puff was played Monday night under the lights, concessions was opened up. Male
Volleyball was during lunch time. Would like to recognize Coach Strong for a job
well done. Matt Lamb played DJ and the kids stayed and danced in the gym for
about15mins.Wasneattoseethekidswantingtobeapartofthis.
Discussion: G. Newsletter Format and Frequency - Tim Johnson
We've been exploring formatting and frequency. Did a survey a few years back and
the newsletter was the number one way people got information. With all the
changes and updates on the web and facebook not sure it is the same type information would be accurate today. We will need to keep this for notices. Need
to decide what format looks best. We don't want to move away from not having a
hard copy of something, but want to make sure our publications are useful and
timely. What about a board member's perspective?
Information: H. Student Count Information and Budget Impact - Tim Johnson
Student count - Open Enrollment opened last spring, as a district you can get application for people to leave and to come at any point in the year. As the time linegetscloserwegetmorefinalnumbers.Enrollmentsareupabout4students,
whichmeanssomeadditionalstateaid.$12,000forSPED,nonSPED$6,800out
of$10,000residentstudent.SummerSchoolwasagrowthfromthepreviousyear
and met our goal. Looking at a promotional video but perhaps we have stuff to
offer and need to get that out there. 7th grade is our little class, Freshmen are in the
60's.
Discussion: I. Annual Bus Inspection - Tim Johnson
AnnualBusinspectionisdonebythestatethroughtheDOT.WasBen'sfirststate
inspection.Thingswentreallywellwehadgreenflags.CongratulationstoBen
DeGrossonhisfirstinspections,whichPatrickoversees,itisnotcommontonot
have any tags.
Discussion: J. Construction Update - Tim Johnson
Meeting tomorrow, will get an update on the lights. Vast majority of construction is
done and bills are in. But even with our extras we had we will still have about
$50,000underbudget.VeryhappywithMironandtheworktheydid.Referendum
hasbeensuccessful.WillhavefinalnumbersbytheendofOctoberandcandiscuss what we would like to do with the extra funds at that time. Dr. Rasmussen
would like to acknowledge and thank Mr. Johnson for all his work with the referendum. He served as construction manager and has done a great job on tying up
loose ends.
5. Committee Reports
Information: A. Updates from Committee Meeting
Discuss parameters and timeline for new compensation model - Personnel and
Negotiation. Members were given a timeline and agreed to have a Committee
Meeting of the whole and tie it to Monday nights meetings once a month. Building
Tour and Referendum Wrap Up - Building and Grounds
6. Communications:
Information: A. Sharing of communication as received: Thank you from Holy Cross to
Mrs. Brite and the District for the donation.
7. Schedule of Meetings
Information: A. Schedule of Meetings
October10,2016@5:30PMCommitteeMeetings,6:30PMRegularMeeting-Location: New Board Room #404
October24,2016@5:30PMCommitteeMeetings,6:30PMRegularMeeting-Location: New Board Room #404
8. Adjournment @ 7:20PM
Action: A. Meeting Adjournment
ApprovedattheRegularBoardMeetingonOctober10,2016
WNAXLP
154L
8c*
8c9*
NOTICE OF ELECTION
September 26, 2016
Meeting called to order at 6:33 PM
Oil & Filter Changes
Brakes & Brakeline Repair • Batteries
Wheel Bearings • Shocks & Struts
Welding & Metal Fabricating
Buy & Sell Used Vehicles
Fred Nitchey, 3009 180th Ave., GleNwood city, wi 54013
GLENWOOD CITY SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Members present: Charles Rasmussen, Judy Achterhof, Lori Klinger, Lisa Kaiser,
Jon Mrdutt, Tryn Gross
Members not present: John Logghe
Others present: Tim Johnson, Christa Blaser, Betsy Haltinner, Patrick Gretzlock, Nicole Brite, Tom Ross, Bob Swanepoel
said.
Dunn County may need a
certified crop advisor to oversee
the CAFOs, Prestebak said.
The study group will most
likely meet several times per
month during the moratorium.
When the six-month
moratorium expires, the group
can still work on the project,
Rasmussen said.
By the next PR&D meeting
November 8, the study group
nominees are expected to be
confirmed.
Bob Colson, Dunn County
zoning administrator, said he
would put together an outline of
the study group’s scope by the next
meeting as well.
The PR&D committee can add
items to the outline to end up with
a working document, Colson said.
Six months is not a very long
time, Miller said, adding that
he would recommend working
backwards from the date when the
moratorium expires to figure out
the steps needed for the process
that leads to the study group’s
final report.
The PR&D committee meets
next November 8 at 8:30 a.m. at
the Dunn County Government
Center.
19*tfn
FOR THE RECORD
Town of Stanton, Dunn County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the
Town of Stanton, Dunn County, Wisconsin, that a Presidential &
General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2016 for
the offices of President & Vice President, Congressional, Legislative & State, and County Offices.
Polls are located at the Stanton Town Shop, E1940 890th Ave.,
Knapp, WI and will be open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. The polling place is accessible to elderly and disabled voters. Absentee
ballots may be obtained by contacting the Town of Stanton Clerk
at 715-665-2568.
Dated November 2, 2016.
WNAXLP
VALERIE WINDSOR
Town of Stanton Clerk-Treasurer
Notice of Public Hearing
Village Board
Village of Boyceville, Dunn County,
Wisconsin
8c*
Notice is hereby given that the Village Board of the Village of Boyceville, Dunn County, Wisconsin will meet at
6:00 P. M. during its regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, November 14, 2016 at the Village of Boyceville Municipal Building, 903 Main Street, Boyceville, WI 54725, for the
purpose of holding a public hearing to:
1. Solicit comments on an ordinance to repeal and recreate Title 15, Chapter 1 of the Village Code of Ordinances
amending the Building Code of the Village of Boyceville.
2. Solicit comments on an ordinance to repeal and recreate Title 15, Chapter 5 of the Village Code of Ordinances amending the Minimum Housing Code of the Village of
Boyceville.
Copies of the revised language which details the proposed amendments to the Building Code and Minimum
Housing Code are on file and available for inspection at the
Village of Boyceville Municipal Building, 903 Main Street,
Boyceville, WI 54725 during regular business hours.
All persons interested are invited to attend this hearing
and be heard. Written comments may be submitted to the
Village Clerk, 903 Main Street, Boyceville, WI 54725.
Dated: October 28, 2016
Darlene Lee
Village Clerk
Published: November 2, 2016
November 9, 2016
WNAXLP
8c9*
The Unlikely Savior Of Republicans’ Senate Control?
Grand Opening for St. Croix County Health
and Rehab Center to be held November 15
by George Will, Washington
Post
MILWAUKEE – In 49 states,
when you order breakfast in a
restaurant you might be asked
if you would like pancakes or an
omelet. In Wisconsin, you are
asked if you would like pancakes
with your omelet. Ron Johnson
would, thank you. This Republican
U.S. senator, who is burning
prodigious amounts of calories
campaigning for a second and final
term, really does represent the
hearty eaters who were fueling up
at a Perkins Restaurant here on a
recent Sunday morning.
In 2010, Johnson left his
plastics manufacturing company
that made him wealthy enough
to try, against his preference for
the private sector and against
his wife’s adamant disapproval,
to become the only manufacturer
in the Senate. He surfed into
that chamber on the Republican
wave raised by two things that
annoyed Johnson enough to propel
him into politics — the Obama
administration’s stimulus that
did not stimulate and Obamacare,
which six years later is in intensive
care.
Johnson defeated a threeterm incumbent, Russ Feingold,
who this year is again Johnson’s
opponent. Being devoted
environmentalists, Democrats
believe in recycling even their
candidates: In Indiana, too, a
former senator, Evan Bayh, is in
a tight race trying to return to
Washington.
In a season supposedly inimical
to insiders, Feingold, 63, is more
of this detested breed than is
Johnson. Feingold first won
elective office at age 29 and his
involuntary six-year sojourn in
the private sector has been an
aberration he is eager to end.
Johnson, 61, said when seeking
his first term that he would never
seek a third.
Johnson says he has traveled
130,000 miles — “that’s with
me behind the wheel” — to ask
audiences: How many of you
think the government is efficient
and effective? When no hands are
raised, he asks: Why, then, would
NEW RICHMOND, WI –
Continuing a legacy of service
and care, St. Croix County will
open the doors of the new St. Croix
County Health and Rehab Center
with a Grand Opening Ceremony
on November 15 from 5:00pm –
8:00pm at the campus located at
1445 N 4th Street, New Richmond.
The Ribbon Cutting and Opening
Ceremony will begin promptly at
5:00pm. The public is encouraged
to attend this exciting event.
For nearly 120 years St. Croix
County has been a leader in the
care of people. Beginning in 1897
when the Asylum for the Chronic
Insane first opened its doors and
pushed the accepted standard of
care from one of just housing to
a standard of engagement and
individualized care.
“Our residents don’t live in a
facility, we work in their home,”
is the philosophy of the St. Croix
County Health and Rehab Center.
The new construction will offer
fifty skilled nursing beds in an
environment rivaling the best
in accommodations and care.
Also opening is a new 10 bed
facility to serve individual’s with
dementia. This facility is named
in honor of the late Secretary
Kitty Rhoades in recognition of
all her efforts to create a dementia
capable Wisconsin. “Our facility is
designed to enhance the quality of
life, independence and community
integration of our residents. Our
individual centered planning
includes self-direction using the
least restrictive environment in
our home like designed setting.
We have Dementia Certified
staff available on-site 24 hours
a day. A Registered Nurse (RN)
consultant coordinates resident
care and ongoing training for the
caregivers; the RN is available
on-call 24 hours a day.” said Sandy
Hackenmueller, Nursing Home
Administrator.
In addition the St. Croix Health
and Rehab Center will also unveil
a new high tech therapy pool. The
therapy pool is equipped with
underwater cameras as part of
the technology package which
therapists will utilize to create
individual programs based on
patient needs. The therapy pool
was made possible by The Fund
to Benefit the St. Croix Health
Center’s Grant from the Fred
C. and Katherine B Andersen
Foundation. Bethany Christianson
MA, OTR/L, is a member of the MJ
Care Therapy INC Therapy Team
at the St. Croix Health and Rehab
Center. Christianson says the
underwater treadmill promotes
proper gait and encourages proper
biomechanics while walking
or running underwater. When
exercising in the therapy pool,
hydrostatic pressure, water
temperature and resistance
all enhance cardiovascular
endurance, muscle strength and
range of motion.
The entire campus will be
heated and cooled by a geothermal
system. Following the move of
residents to the new building,
construction will begin on
the renovation of the current
nursing home into 40 efficiency
and one bedroom assisted living
apartments. The opening of the
assisted living is projected for
September of 2017.
24-7 & West Wisconsin Telcom Receive National
Recognition as Smart Rural Community
DOWNSVILLE — 24-7 and West
Wisconsin Telcom Cooperative,
Inc., and the communities they
serve, were recognized as “Smart
Rural Communities” by NTCA–
The Rural Broadband Association.
NTCA is a national association
representing more than 800
independent, community-based
broadband companies. 24-7 and
West Wisconsin Telcom is one of
only 12 companies nationally to
receive this designation in 2016.
What is a Smart Rural
Community? Fiber Internet is fast
becoming known as an essential
service, much like electricity or
water. Fundamentally, a smart
rural community uses fiber optic
networks to enable applications
the community can leverage for
innovative economic development,
blue-ribbon education, firstrate health care, cutting-edge
government services, robust
security and more efficient energy
distribution and use. The value of
homes connected to a fiber optic
network increase in value by more
than three percent. Put another
way, that’s a valuation increase of
more than $5,000 for the median
home or business according to the
FTTH Council.
GLENWOOD CITY, WI
Cat & Back Hoe Work
Rock & Fill • Lime Rock
Black Dirt • Bobcat Work
Tom Jeske
265-7167
CONTACT:
“It is an honor to be selected
for this prestigious award,” said
Mark Stenseth, CEO at 24-7
& West Wisconsin Telcom. “We
are team driven, involved and
dedicated to connecting smart
rural communities with fiber
optic networks from the ground
up. This technology in which we
have invested ensures 24-7 & West
Wisconsin Telcom will always be
able to deliver the broadband our
customers need and deserve.”
West Wisconsin Telcom was
established over 60 years ago
because the large corporations
had no interest in serving rural
communities. Now those large
corporations have cellular towers
that rely on the very same fiber
optic network that connects all
the businesses and homes served
by West Wisconsin Telcom.
West Wisconsin Telcom’s 100%
fiber to the home project was
completed in 2008 and in 2015
Notice to
Glenwood City
Residents:
The Public Works
Dept. will be
flushing water
mains starting
November 3-17,
2016.
8c9*
Village of Boyceville, Dunn County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Village of Boyceville, Dunn County, Wisconsin, that a Presidential &
President & Vice President, Congressional, Legislative & State,
and County Offices.
The polling place will be at the Boyceville Community Center,
1233 Charlotte Street, Boyceville, WI and polls will be open from
7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Dated this 2nd day of November, 2016.
8c*
Electronic Voting Equipment
Testing Notice
Wednesday, November 2, 2016 • 10:00 a.m.
Boyceville Community Center
Notice is hereby given that the Public Test of the Automatic
Tabulating Equipment, to be used at the Tuesday, November 8,
2016 Spring Election, in the Village of Boyceville, will be conducted
in the back room of the Boyceville Community Center, 1233 Charlotte Street, Boyceville, WI on Wednesday, November 2 at 10 a.m.
This test is open to the general public.
WNAXLP
DARLENE LEE, Clerk Treasurer
8c*
Agenda includes:
CSM, Roukema - review and recommendation to Town
Board
Conditional Use Application - Emerald Sky Dairy - review
& Board Recommendation
Please see postings for complete agenda
Dated this 29th day of October 2016
WNAXLP
BARBARA PRINSEN, Town Clerk
8c*
WNAXLP
Michael Myers, Town Clerk
8c*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Village of Downing, Dunn County, Wisconsin, that a Presidential &
and County Offices.
The polling place will be at the Luepke Cabinetry, 406 Main
Street, Downing, WI 54734 and polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8
p.m. The polling place is accessible to elderly and disabled voters.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Village of Wheeler, Dunn County, Wisconsin, that a Presidential &
and County Offices.
The polling place will be at the Wheeler Village Hall, 105 W. Tower
Road, Wheeler, WI 54772 and polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8
p.m. The polling place is accessible to elderly and disabled voters.
SUE PETRANOVICH, Village Clerk
8c*
A public hearing on the Specialized Transportation Assistance Grant for Counties application for 2017 is scheduled on Friday November 18, 2016 at 8:30 a.m.
in rooms 171 & 172 of the St. Croix County Services Center located at 1752 Dorset Lane in New Richmond, WI
The public hearing will be held for the purpose of receiving comment for St.
Croix County’s proposed plan for spending the allocation of $156,097.00 authorized under Section 85.21 of the Wisconsin Statutes to implement the Elderly and
Disabled Transportation Program for Counties. The application will be available
for public inspection prior to the hearing at the aforementioned location.
The location of the hearing is accessible to persons with disabilities. Persons
with disabilities who require special accommodations and wish to attend the
hearing should call 1-800-372-2333 by Monday November 13, 2016.
Copies of a preliminary draft application will be available for public review at
the Aging & Disability Resource Center (ADRC) of St. Croix County by November
13, 2016. The ADRC is located at 1752 Dorset Lane, New Richmond, WI.
Those persons unable to attend the hearing and who wish to submit comments in advance may do so by mailing their comments prior to the hearing to
the ADRC.
WNAXLP
8c*
TOWN OF NEW HAVEN
Notice of Public Test of
Electronic Voting Equipment
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public test of the electronic
voting equipment to be used at the November 8, 2016, General
Election, in the Town of New Haven, Dunn County, will be conducted
at the New Haven Town Hall, E1318 1260th Ave, Connorsville,
WI, and will be held on: Sunday, November 6, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.
Diane Duerst, Clerk
Town of New Haven
N12488 150th St
715-643-2088
WNAXLP
8c*
TOWN OF EMERALD
TOWN BOARD MEETING
Conditional Use Application - Emerald Sky Dairy
Update, review and recommendation to County
Ongoing Budgeting as needed
Microphones for town hall
Please see postings for complete agenda
Dated this 29th day of October 2016
WNAXLP
BARBARA PRINSEN, Clerk
WNAXLP
8c*
ROBIN GOODELL, Clerk
8c*
TOWN OF TIFFANY
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN
MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF TIFFANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special Town Meeting of the Town of Tiffany, Dunn County, Wisconsin, will be
held at the Tiffany Town Hall, N11502 State Road 79, Boyceville, WI, on Tuesday, November, 9, 2016, immediately
following the completion of the PUBLIC HEARING on the
PROPOSED 2017 BUDGET which begins at 7:30 p.m.
1. To approve compensation for elected town officials
for the next term of office pursuant to Section 60.10
(1) (b) of the Wisconsin Statutes.
2. To approve the 2016 town tax levy to be paid in 2017
pursuant to Section 60.10(1) (a) of Wis. Statutes.
Dated this 18th day of October, 2016
WNAXLP
CSM for Roukema - review and recommendation to County
Wednesday, November 9, 2016 at 7:00 P.M.
Emerald Town Hall located at 2432 Co. Rd. G
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Test of the tabulating equipment to be used at the November 8, 2016 Election will
be conducted in the following location: Glenwood Town Shop,
3099 160th Ave., Glenwood City on Wednesday, November 2,
2016 at 4:00 p.m. This test is open to the public.
Village of Wheeler, Dunn County
Emerald Town Hall located at 2432 Co. Rd. G
PLAN COMMISSION
NOTICE
Town of Glenwood Residents
Village of Downing, Dunn County
Wednesday, November 9, 2016 at 7:30 P.M.
TOWN OF EMERALD
faith-based program teaching
unemployed inner-city residents
the modalities of job-seeking
(interviews, etc.); the other
highlights Johnson helping a
Wisconsin couple bring their
adopted child home from Congo.
This year of the counterintuitive
has reached an appropriate
culmination: Republican retention
of Senate control might depend on
weakness at the top of the ticket
starting immediately. If Donald
Trump’s chances of winning are
soon seen to be, as they actually
are, vanishingly small, Republican
Senate candidates can explicitly
encourage tactical voting: They
can acknowledge that Trump is
toast and can urge voters to send
Republicans to Washington as
a check on a President Hillary
Clinton.
In 22 of the 36 election cycles
— presidential and off-year — in
the 70 years since World War
II, voters have produced divided
government, giving at least one
house of Congress to the party
not holding the presidency. This
wholesome American instinct for
checks and balances is particularly
pertinent now because Clinton will
take office as an unprecedentedly
unpopular new president.
For conservatives, this autumn
has been about simultaneously
stopping Trump and preserving
Republicans’ Senate control to
stymie Clinton. Johnson will
return either to the Senate and
the invigorating business of
preventing progressives’ mischief,
or to private life. Come what may,
he says, “I’ll be the calmest guy on
election night.”
NOTICE OF ELECTION
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Dave Caress,
Public Works Director
DARLENE LEE, Village Clerk/Treasurer
NOTICE OF ELECTION
WNAXLP
NOTICE OF ELECTION
WNAXLP
they enhanced their network
and started offering fiber
Internet speeds up to 1GIG. The
communities they serve include
Downsville, Wilson, Spring Lake,
Weston, Eau Galle, Rock Falls,
Meridian, Fall City,
Elk Lake and the West side
of Eau Claire. 24-7 Telcom, a
subsidiary of West Wisconsin
Telcom, was established to build
fiber optic services to Menomonie
and they are presently expanding
their fiber optic network to the
community of Rusk.
For more info, please contact
24-7 & West Wisconsin Telcom at
715-231-2000 or wwt.net
you want it enlarged?
Johnson was considered so
vulnerable this year that the
national party essentially wrote
him off — indeed, it virtually
announced as much by its
parsimonious support. Ten months
ago he trailed Feingold by double
digits. He is attempting to become
the first Wisconsin Republican
since 1980 to win a Senate election
in a presidential year. In that year,
Ronald Reagan’s coattails pulled
16 freshmen Republicans into the
Senate.
This year, Johnson faces
headwinds beyond the fact that
the unhinged spectacle at the top
of the Republican ticket lost the
Wisconsin primary to Ted Cruz
by 13 points. Wisconsin last voted
for a Republican presidential
candidate in 1984 and is much
more congenial to Republicans
in nonpresidential years, when
turnout is lower. In 2010, the total
vote for Senate candidates was
2,171,331. In the presidential year
2012, when Democrat Tammy
Baldwin defeated former governor
Tommy Thompson for the state’s
other Senate seat, the total vote
surged to 3,009,411.
Nevertheless, although
Hilary Clinton is expected to
win Wisconsin handily, Johnson
still could be the unlikely savior
of Republicans’ Senate control:
Two recent public polls show
Johnson behind by less than
the polls’ margins of error. This
is partly because, in a year of
unrelieved political ugliness, he
has done something eccentric: He
has run television ads that make
people smile rather than wince.
One concerns his support for a
KAREN ADAMS, Clerk
7c8*
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ST. CROIX COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OCTOBER 4, 2016 5:00 PM
Call to Order; Invocation; Allegiance to the Flag. Roll Call: 17 Present (Absent: Sjoberg,
Bergren).
Public Comment– Kim Dupre and Virginia Drath spoke in opposition to Emerald Sky
Dairy expansion; John Strom and Janet Scepurek spoke in opposition to wind turbines;
Diane Odeen, introduced herself as candidate for State Senate District 10.
Consent Agenda–Motion by Berke, 2nd by Babbitt to approve. Carried unanimously.
Presentation of St. Croix County’s 2015 audit by Brock Geyen of Clifton Larson Allen.
Annual Department Reports – Fair Association by Gail Maier; Community Development
by Ellen Denzer.
County Administrator’s Report by Patrick Thompson.
BUSINESS
1. Resolution to Name the Ten (10) Bed Community Based Residential Facility in
Honor of Department of Health Services Secretary Kitty Rhoades-Motion by Babbitt, 2nd
by Berke to approve. Motion by Babbitt, 2nd by Nelson to amend the resolution to change
the name to "The Kitty Rhoades Center for Memory Care". Supr. Kiesler requested "The
Kitty Rhoades Memorial Memory Care Center". Babbitt and Nelson agreed to Kiesler’s
suggested change. Vote on the amendment carried unanimously. Resolution as amended
carried unanimously.
2. Resolution in Support of Increased Funding in the Children and Family Aids
Allocation in the State Biennial Budget – Motion by Babbitt, 2nd by Anderson to
approved. Carried (2 abstentions – Coulter, Long)
3. Resolution to Adopt the Farmland Preservation Plan and Comprehensive Plan
Future Land Use Map–Motion by Ring, 2nd by Hansen to approve. Carried unanimously.
4. Resolution for Additional Step Increase for Field Services Lieutenants-Motion by
Berke, 2nd by Kiesler to approve. Carried unanimously.
5. Resolution Adopting 2017-2021 Capital Improvement Plan-Motion by Ostness, 2nd by
Anderson to approve. Motion by Coulter, 2nd by Long to postpone action on the resolution
to November 1, 2016. Carried (Nay: Achterhof)
6. Report on Goals of the County Administrator-report read by Chair Larson
Meeting adjourned at 7:00 p.m.
Roger Larson, Chair
Cindy Campbell, County Clerk
CERTIFICATE OF CLERK
STATE OF WISCONSIN }
COUNTY OF ST. CROIX }
I, Cindy Campbell, County Clerk for St. Croix County, do hereby certify the foregoing is
a true, correct and complete record of the transactions of the St. Croix County Board of
Supervisors’ meeting held on October 4, 2016. Resolutions, ordinances, reports and
minutes are filed in the County Clerk’s Office.
Dated: October 31, 2016 in Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin.
Cindy Campbell, St. Croix County Clerk wnaxlp
8c*
42L
Elections
currently held by John Murtha
of Baldwin, who is not seeking
another term. The following are
running for that seat: Republican
Rob Stafsholt and Democrat
Scottie Ard. Both candidates are
from New Richmond.
In Senate District 25, which
includes Forest Township in
St. Croix County and the Dunn
County Township of New Haven,
there no election this year for
state senator. Those terms are
on a four-year cycle, as is Senate
District Number 23 that covers the
rest of Dunn County and parts of
Chippewa, Clark and Eau Claire
Counties.
In the 75th Assembly District,
which covers the Townships of
Forest and New Haven and Barron
County, incumbent Republican
Romaine Robert Quinn of Rice
Lake is being challenged by
Democrat Joe Huftel also of Rice
Lake.
In the 67th Assembly District
that covers most of Dunn County
and Chippewa County, incumbent
Tom Larson of Colfax is not
seeking another term. Running for
his seat are: Robert Summerfield,
Republican of Bloomer and Dennis
Hunt, Democrat of Chippewa
Falls.
County Offices
The only contests in either St.
Croix or Dunn County are for the
office of District Attorney. In St.
Croix County Michael E. Nieskes
(R) and Sarah Yacoub (D) are
seeking the office. While in Dunn
County, incumbent Andrea Nodolf
(R) is being challenged by Holly
Wood Webster (D).
Elsewhere in this issue of
the Tribune Press Report are
stories about the District Attorney
Candidates.
Other St. Croix County offices
up for election include the County
Clerk, in which incumbent Cindy
Campbell is unopposed for the
office, as is Laurie Noble for
County Treasurer and Beth Pabst
as Register of Deeds.
In Dunn County Julie Wathke
is running unopposed for another
term as County Clerk as are
incumbents Megan Mittlestadt,
County Treasurer and Heather
Kuhn as Register of Deeds.
Election Notices
Within the pages of this issue
of the Tribune Press Reporter
can be found the legal notice
published by Dunn County for
this election listing the candidates
and information to voters. For St.
Croix County residents, a special
election insert is included with
newspapers circulated within St.
Croix County.
Two candidates for DC
district attorney: DA
and assistant DA
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — The Dunn
County district attorney’s office
will be well-represented on the
November 8 ballot for the office of
district attorney.
Andrea Nodolf, the current
Dunn County district attorney, is
running as a Republican.
H o l l y Wo o d - We b s t e r, a n
assistant district attorney in
Dunn County, is running on the
Democratic ticket.
Nodolf, who previously served as
the Rusk County district attorney,
was appointed by Governor Scott
Walker to the Dunn County
district attorney’s position in the
fall of 2014.
Nodolf replaced former Dunn
County District Attorney James
Peterson, who was elected as
circuit court judge in Dunn County
in April of 2014.
Nodolf served as a prosecutor in
Rusk County for almost four years
before moving to Dunn County.
Prior to becoming the Rusk
County district attorney, Nodolf,
who has experience in municipal
and employment law, worked in
a private practice for about five
years representing school districts
and municipalities in state and
federal court.
Nodolf attended law school
at the William Mitchell College
of Law in St. Paul and earned
her bachelor’s degree at Luther
College in Iowa.
Nodolf is married and has three
children.
While speaking at the Dunn
County Town’s Association annual
meeting earlier in October,
Nodolf said she had increased the
conviction rate in Dunn County.
Wood-Webster
Wood-Webster has served as an
assistant district attorney in Dunn
County since April of 2011.
In 2010, Wood-Webster served
as a special prosecutor in the Dunn
County district attorney’s office.
She became a licensed attorney
in 2003 and opened a private
practice office in Eau Claire in
2007.
Wood-Webster said she became
interested in the district attorney’s
position when Dunn County
District Attorney James Peterson
was elected as circuit court judge
in April of 2014.
G o v e r n o r S c o t t Wa l k e r
appointed Andrea Nodolf as
district attorney in Dunn County
in October of 2014. In the time
after Peterson was elected as judge
until Nodolf was appointed, WoodWebster unofficially served as the
district attorney in Dunn County.
Wood-Webster is a deacon and
has served as a youth leader at
Peace Lutheran Church in Eau
Claire.
She and her husband, Ben,
live in Eau Claire and have two
children.
Wood-Webster grew up on a
small dairy farm west of the
Tw i n C i t i e s , c o m p l e t e d h e r
undergraduate work at the
University of Minnesota and
attended law school at Hamline
University in St. Paul.
While speaking to the Colfax
Village Board and to the Dunn
County Board, Wood-Webster
said it is a mistake to focus solely
on conviction rates and that each
case must be considered on an
individual basis to figure out what
best serves victims, defendants
and society at large.
WE ARE YOUR FULL SERVICE
TIRE DEALER SERVING THE
MENOMONIE AND
SURROUNDING AREA FOR 87 YEARS!
By Cara L. Dempski
HUDSON — St. Croix County’s
current District Attorney, Eric
Johnson, is stepping down after
27 years in the office.
Democratic candidate Sarah
Ya c o u b , a H u d s o n d e f e n s e
attorney who worked for six years
in California as a prosecutor, will
take on Republican candidate
and deputy district attorney
Michael Nieskes in the November
8 election.
Sarah Yacoub
Yacoub said she was inspired
to run for district attorney after
seeing the problems with the
current system.
“I came out here and started
out doing a lot of public defender
work,” Ya coub st a t ed . “ B ut
because our system is so broken,
we overcharge so much, I found it
very easy to get in there and fight
the injustices.”
She further stated the system
is so bad she cannot continue
to work in it in good faith as
defense attorney and wants to
bring positive change to the office.
Yacoub would like to expand
the county’s drug court. She
explained the current drug court
only accepts “high risk” users,
which she qualifies as people
whose abuse of drugs is significant
enough to warrant time in prison.
Yacoub stated the problem she
sees is there is no such thing as a
“low risk” addict.
She feels the system of diverting
those who deal with addiction
away from the structure and
accountability drug court provides
are being set up for failure because
a lack of structure often leads to a
lack of sobriety.
The Democratic candidate
said nearly one dozen victims of
domestic violence have reached
out to her to discuss their stories
and tell her how the system is
failing them. When taken to
court, such cases should have a
surcharge associated with them.
In Wisconsin, a judge can assign
$100 per assault/domestic violence
charge and figure out a just
amount to assign to each person
convicted of domestic violence to
go to the state for a grant program
that funds programs such as the
TurningPoint shelter in River
Falls, Wisconsin.
Currently, such cases are
settled for approximately $243.
The cases are being settled for
what many people would pay for
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
— Sarah Yacoub is the democratic
candidate for St. Croix County
District Attorney. Yacoub was a
prosecutor in California prior to
moving to Wisconsin and plans
to run a leaner office.
—photo submitted
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE —
Michael Nieskes is the republican
candidate for St. Croix Candidate
District Attorney. He has 33 years
of prosecutorial experience and
plans to maintain the county’s
current diversion programs.
—photo submitted
a traffic fine.
“ I t ’s d i s g u s t i n g , ” Ya c o u b
said. “There’s no counseling, no
anger management, no ongoing
protective orders. There is nothing
to help the family move forward.”
Yacoub said the number of
DA’s in the county is much higher
than it needs to be, and plans
to prosecute some cases herself
should she be elected. She believes
she could streamline the process
and work efficiently with fewer
attorneys.
As a prosecutor in California,
Yacoub collaborated with defense
counsel to move cases forward.
She wanted to make consequences
strong enough that the people
she prosecuted would not want
to return to the system. While
attorneys in Los Angeles were
willing to work with her, she has
found the attorneys in the St.
Croix County district attorney’s
office are not willing to work with
her.
Overall, Yacoub describes
herself as a “fiscally conservative
democrat running against an
establishment republican.” She
stated that many people have
verbalized their support directly
to her, they are afraid to do so
publicly, fearing backlash from
Nieskes and his supporters.
“I’m going to run a tighter fiscal
ship,” Yacoub said. “I’m a hardnosed prosecutor, I know my way
through the courtroom. I can try
cases, and I’m good at it.”
Michael Nieskes
Deputy district attorney
Michael Nieskes has worked as
a prosecutor since first stepping
into the world of law in 1983.
It is his 33 years of experience
that Nieskes said makes him an
excellent candidate for the top
prosecutor in the county.
“Doing this is a way of giving
back to your community,” Nieskes
said. “You’re doing this for your
friends, you’re doing this for your
family, you’re doing this for your
community.”
Nieskes said the role would
give him an opportunity to make
a greater impact on the people
living in St. Croix County. He said
he brings a wealth of background
and experience to the position
from working previously as a DA
in Racine County.
Nieskes said that each case
he encounters has a different
dynamic, and he has the ability
to look at cases and make a
determination as to what the best
outcome would be for everyone
involved. He said not only does
he think of what would be best
for public safety, but he considers
whether things like rehabilitation
or incarceration would be best for
those being prosecuted against.
“One of the unfortunate
events that has occurred in the
last 40 years is our criminal
justice system has become the
mental health treatment, the
rehabilitative treatment, the
educational treatment, the
vocational treatment of last resort
for many individuals,” Nieskes
Grand Jury returns indictments
against Amherst, WI physician
MADISON — A federal grand
jury sitting in Madison returned
indictments on October 5th against
Margaret “Meg” C. Knowles of
Amherst, Wisconsin.
She is charged with four
counts of conspiring to distribute
and possess with intent to
distribute D-amphetamine Salt
Combo, a controlled substance.
D-amphetamine Salt Combo is
commonly known as Adderall;
it is used to treat attentiondeficit/hyperactivity disorder and
narcolepsy. The indictment also
charges Knowles with attempting
to obtain the drug by fraud. At
the time of these alleged offenses
Knowles was a physician in
Stevens Point.
The indictment alleges that
Knowles conspired with four
individuals, who were not
identified in the indictment, at
various times from 2011 to 2014,
to possess the drug, and possess
he drug with intent to distribute,
outside the course of professional
practice and without a legitimate
medical purpose.
The indictment further alleges
that in May 2013, Knowles accessed
a computer to create prescription
orders for AmphetamineDextroamphetamine Mixed Salts,
a controlled substance also known
as Adderill, from other clinicians
without their authorization.
If convicted, Knowles faces a
maximum penalty of 20 years in
federal prison on each conspiracy
count, and four years for he tempt
to acquire a controlled substance
by fraud.
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Yacoub, Nieskes vying for St. Croix County DA’s seat
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stated.
He then went on to say the
criminal justice system needs
to be looking at other ways to
solve these issues with the people
being served. Sometimes, he
said, this includes sending people
to diversion programs. One
such program involved “moral
recognition therapy,” a treatment
program that helps participants
recognize the impact their actions
may have on others.
“Still, there’s no silver bullet
in any of this,” Nieskes stated.
“But I believe my experience and
background helps me make good
decisions.”
Should he win the election,
Nieskes plans first to hire a
replacement for the position
he will vacate. He does plan
to remain with the cases he is
already working on until they
reach resolution.
In terms of changing the office,
Nieskes does not plan to make
many changes at first.
“The office is well-run. There’s
a reason Rick (Eric Johnson)
has been district attorney for
27 years,” Nieskes stated. “He
manages a good office.”
What Nieskes plans to do over
the next four years is work with
the existing – and any incoming
– staff members and work with
them to broaden each attorney’s
experience prosecuting a variety
of different cases.
Otherwise, he believes the
current diversion programs are
functioning as well as they can.
While he anticipates continued
monitoring of the diversion
programs to make sure all the
participants taking part are
receiving appropriate assistance,
Nieskes said he does not plan any
immediate changes.
He also said he plans to
maintain a caseload so he is able to
see what goes on in the courtrooms
in St. Croix County and alleviate
some of the work from the other
attorneys.
“I think it is important for them
to see me in the courtroom doing
the work,” Nieskes said.
He stated this stems from a
desire to keep him in touch with
the staff prosecutors and helps
him keep grounded and focused
on what the office needs to do on
a daily basis.
Nieskes sees the district
attorney as someone who needs
to always seek the truth and to
seek justice.
“Justice is for the victim, the
community, and to protect the
community,” he said. “That’s our
role.”
Election Day is on its way!
Remember to register and bring ID
by Senator Terry Moulton
Election Day is right around the
corner. Are you prepared to vote?
The November 8th General
Election will be the second
statewide election held since
the implementation of voter
identification laws. During the
2016 Spring Primary, the voter
identification laws kept voting in
Wisconsin accessible and secure
while managing the largest spring
primary turnout in Wisconsin
since 1972.
To make sure everyone is
prepared to do their Constitutional
duty, here is some information to
make Election Day easier. Anyone
who is 18 years of age, a U.S.
citizen, and has resided at their
current address for at least 10
days prior to the election may vote.
Under the voter identification
laws, you will need to present an
approved photo identification at
your polling place in order to vote.
Most voters already have the
photo identification they need
to vote. The list of acceptable
forms of identification includes
ten different items. The following
four options are acceptable for
voting purposes whether they
are current or expired: U.S.
passport, Wisconsin Department
of Transportation (DOT) issued
driver’s license, Wisconsin DOT
issued identification card, or a
military ID card. Other acceptable
forms of photo identification include
a certificate of naturalization,
tribal ID card, driver license
receipt issued by Wisconsin DOT,
ID card receipt issued by Wisconsin
DOT, or a Veterans Affairs ID card.
Additionally, a student ID from
an accredited university, college,
or technical college in Wisconsin
is acceptable if it is accompanied
by proof of enrollment and
the ID includes the following
information: date the card was
issued, signature of the student,
and expiration date of no more
than two years from issuance. For
more information on identification
requirements and what to bring to
the ballot box, visit www.bringit
wisconsin.gov.
If you do not have a proper
photo ID and are missing some
required documents, it is not too
late to obtain a document for voting
purposes. You can take care of it
with one trip to the Department
of Motor Vehicles (DMV). The
ID Petition Process helps people
whose documents proving U.S.
citizenship, or name and date of
birth are unavailable. In one visit
to the DMV, individuals may apply
through the ID Petition Process
to receive a special receipt that
includes the person’s photograph
and is valid for 180 days. The DMV
will produce the receipt and send
it to the applicant by overnight
mail. The receipt may be used as a
photo ID for voting while the DMV
processes the person’s application
for a free state ID card.
Are you registered to vote in
Wisconsin? Don’t worry if you
haven’t registered to vote yet.
Wisconsin has two last-minute
registration options. First,
residents may register in person
at their municipal clerk’s office
until close of business on Friday,
November 4th. Second, residents
may register at their polling
place on Election Day. In order to
register to vote, you must provide
proof of residence, which can be
verified by numerous documents.
Visit www.bringitwisconsin.com
for a list of approved proof of
residence documents.
If this is your first time voting
in your precinct, it’s always a good
idea to locate your polling place
ahead of time to reduce confusion
and make Election Day stress
free. To find your polling place,
visit www.myvote.wi.gov/en-US/
FindMyPollingPlace.
With many races and
referendums on the ballot, the
opportunity to review a sample
ballot can help you prepare to vote.
To review a sample ballot, visit www.
myvote.wi.gov/en-US/Preview
MyBallot.
If you have any additional
questions leading up to Election
Day, contact your municipal clerk
by visiting www.myvote.wi.gov/
en-us/MyMunicipalClerk.
The right to vote is central to
our democracy. One person, one
vote. Be sure to exercise your
constitutional right on November
8th. Let your voice be heard and
vote!
Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
ST. CROIX COUNTY
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED
FORECLOSURE SALE
CASE NO.: 15-CV-279
U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for MASTR Asset Backed Securities
Trust 2005-HE2, Mortgage Pass-Through
Certificates, Series 2005-HE2
Plaintiff,
vs.
David Relf a/k/a David D. Relf, Vicky Relf
and Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems Inc., acting solely as nominee
for Mila, Inc., a Washington Corporation
Defendants.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered
on September 9, 2015 in the amount of
$192,328.30 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows:
ORIGINAL TIME: October 11, 2016 at
10:00 a.m.
ADJOURNED TIME: November 15,
2016 at 10:00 a.m.
TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment,
10% of the successful bid must be paid
to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashier's
check or certified funds, payable to the
clerk of courts (personal checks cannot
and will not be accepted). The balance
of the successful bid must be paid to the
clerk of courts in cash, cashier's check or
certified funds no later than ten days after
the court's confirmation of the sale or else
the 10% down payment is forfeited to the
plaintiff. The property is sold 'as is' and
subject to all liens and encumbrances.
PLACE: Sheriff's Office lobby, ground
floor, of the St. Croix County Government
Center, 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson,
WI.
DESCRIPTION: Lot No. 1, of Certified Survey Map No. 1583 recorded as
Document Number 405211, in Volume 6,
Certified Survey Maps, page 1583, Office of the Register of Deeds for St. Croix
County, being located in the NW1/4 of
NE1/4, Section 13, Township 30 North,
Ranger 15 West.EXCEPT that part of Lot
1, Certified Survey Map No. 1583, Volume 6, page 1583, located in the Northwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 13, Township 30 North, Ranger 15
West, TOWN OF GLENWOOD, St. Croix
County, Wisconsin, more particularly described as:Commencing at the North 1/4
Corner of said Section 13;thence South
88 degrees, 43 minutes, 31 seconds
East 653.53 feet to the Northeast corner
of said Lot 1;thence South 01 degrees,
02 minutes, 28 seconds West 7.98 feet
to the South line of Ruston Road and
the point of beginning;thence South 53
degrees, 43 minutes, 48 seconds West
along said South line of Rutson Road
52.91 feet;thence South 36 degrees, 16
minutes, 20 seconds East 69.39 feet to
the East line of said Lot 1;thence North
01 degrees, 02 minutes, 28 seconds East
87.26 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel #016-1027-30-050
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1593 Rutson
Rd Glenwood City, WI 54013-4123
John A. Shilts
St. Croix County Sheriff
Gray & Associates, L.L.P.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
16345 West Glendale Drive
New Berlin, WI 53151-2841
(414) 224-8404
Please go to www.gray-law.com to obtain
the bid for this sale.
Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting
to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If
you have previously received a discharge
in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an
attempt to hold you personally liable for
the debt.
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Nov. 2, 9 16
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
ST. CROIX COUNTY
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
CASE NO.: 15 CV 41
LARRY JESS
E6490 S. County Road E
Menomonie, WI 54751,
(Nov. 2, 9, 16)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
ST. CROIX COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Informal Administration)
CASE NO.: 16PR80
In the matter of the estate of
Francis E. Swanepoel
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for informal administration was filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth
October 21, 1922 and date of death August 22, 2016, was domiciled in St. Croix
County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 612 East Oak Street, Glenwood City, WI 54013.
3. All interested persons waived notice.
4. The deadline for filing a claim
against the decendent’s estate is January
30, 2017.
5. A claim may be filed at the St. Croix
County Courthouse, Hudson, Wisconsin,
Room 2242.
Ericka S. Nelson
Probate Registrar
October 20, 2016
Ann E. Brose
Doar, Drill & Skow, S.C.
P.O. Box 388
New Richmond, WI 540177
715-246-2211
Bar Number 1019597
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(Oct. 26, Nov. 2, Nov. 9)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
ST. CROIX COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Informal Administration)
CASE NO.: 16PR78
In the matter of the estate of
Russell R. Oberg
Date of Death: August 13, 2016
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for informal administration was filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth
July 26, 1940 and date of death August
13, 2016, was domiciled in Lee County,
State of Florida, with a mailing address of
21 Helen Ln, Fort Myers Beach.
3. All interested persons waived notice.
4. The deadline for filing a claim
against tJanuary 27, 2017.
5. A claim may be filed at the Office of
the Register in Probate, St. Croix County
Courthouse, Hudson, Wisconsin, Room
2242.
Ericka S. Nelson
Probate Registrar
October 17, 2016
B. J. Hammarback, Hammarback Law
Offices, S.C.
714 N. Main St., P.O. Box 467
River Falls, WI 54022
715-425-8180
Bar Number 1018314
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RICHARD WYSS
N11243 50th Street
Downing, WI 54734,
FREDERICK LARSON
N6821 310th Street
Menomonie, WI 54751, and
STANLEY LARSON
N12902 County Road K
Downing, WI 54734
Plaintiffs,
vs.
T.A. JEWELL, INC.
119 E. Oak St.
P.O. Box 203
Glenwood City, WI 54013,
Full Service Printing
Color Copying
TIMOTHY A. J. JEWELL
Downing, WI 54734,
CATHERINE M. JEWELL
Downing, WI 54734,
HIAWATHA NATIONAL BANK
220 E. Oak Street
Glenwood City, WI 54013,
CARPET CENTER, INC.
1169 Highway 64
New Richmond, WI 54017,
FIRST NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK
744 Ryan Drive, Suite 100
Hudson, WI 54016,
STATE OF WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE
DEVELOPMENT
201 East Washington Ave
Madison, WI 53707
STATE OF WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
2135 Rimrock Road
Madison, WI 53713,
Defendants.
Foreclosure of Mortgage
Code: 30404
By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the
above-entitled action on August 21, 2015,
I will sell at public auction at the St. Croix
County Courthouse in the City of Hudson,
in said County, on December 13, 2016,
at 10:00 o'clock a.m., all of the following
described mortgaged premises, to-wit:
Lot 5, Block 3, Original Plat of City of
Glenwood, St. Croix County, Wisconsin.
PIN No. 231-1002-60-000
The above property is located at 119
E. Oak Street, Glenwood City, WI 54013.
TERMS:
1. 10% cash or certified check down
payment at time of sale, balance upon
confirmation by Court.
2. Sale is subject to all unpaid real estate taxes and special assessments.
3. Purchaser shall pay any Wisconsin
real estate transfer fee.
4. Property is being sold on an "as is"
basis without warranties or representations of any kind.
5. Purchaser shall be responsible for
obtaining possession of property.
Dated at Hudson, Wisconsin, this 24th
day of October, 2016.
John A. Shilts, Sheriff
St. Croix County, Wisconsin
SCHOFIELD, PARENT, MAYER & HUFF,
S.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2108 South Broadway
Menomonie, WI 54751
(715) 235-3939.
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DENTIST
C.W. RASMUSSEN, D.D.S.
Glenwood City
265-4258
Graphic Design Services
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Give Us A Call.
715-265-4646
INSURANCE
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AGENCY, INC.
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1-800-535 6020
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900 Syme Ave., PO Box 69
Glenwood City, WI 54013
Phone 265-4614
Lane Berenschot Agency
120 E. Oak St., Glenwood City
(715) 265-4080 • 1-800-524-4727
••••••••
Joan Bartz, FIC
006441-10/14
Financial Consultant
Glen Hills Professional Bldg
Glenwood City, WI
265-4453
FOR RENT - 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom
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income restrictions. Call for more information. 715-265-4140 EHO.
40tfc
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile
homes for rent in Wheeler. 12 month
lease required, rental lots available. 715658-1282.
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• SERVICES •
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
• FOR RENT •
STEAM TEAM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING-Call John Humpal,
715-632-2109 or 1-800-553-3677; www.
steamteamcleaning.com
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sharpening. 715-265-4031. 50pth2016
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repairing service. Prepare now for electrical power outages with a PTO generator for your farm. We service all brands of
PTO generators. 5815 3M Drive, Menomonie, WI 715-235-7530 or 1-800-3004182.
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WE PRINT EVERYTHING from busi-
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• STORAGE •
FOR RENT-Mini storage with insulated ceilings. Quinn’s Storage, Knapp.
715-665-2209.
• FIREWOOD •
FOR SALE - 8’ firewood. Contact
Royal Bignell for pricing, 715-308-1417.
49tfc
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12 cord load. $80/cord. 25 miles of Colfax. 715-556-9700.
2p8
• HELP WANTED •
Apartment
Maintenance Tech
St. Croix & Dunn County Area
Qualified candidates will be well
versed in building maintenance,
including apt. turnover, some
painting, cleaning, and completing work orders. Individuals must
also possess strong customer
service skills with an emphasis
on fair housing principles. Some
after hours on-call responsibilities are required. Applicant must
provide their own basic tools and
transportation.
Please email resume and
letter of interest to
blipscy@cardinalcapital.us
or fax to 715-743-3035.
HELP WANTED: Siding/window laborer needed experience preferred. Yearround work, weekly pay. 715-760-0840.
7p8
HELP WANTED: Milkhauler needed.
Will need a class B CDL-will train. 715643-7232.
7c10
Big River Resources Boyceville, LLC
TO GIVE AWAY - Twin bed wood
headboard, frame, mattress and box-
READY. SET. GO!
We have immediate openings for Production
Associates in Menomonie, WI
APPLY TODAY!
PICK YOUR SHIFT,
PICK YOUR DAYS
• All shifts available & weekends
• Weekly paychecks, competitive pay
• $500 Sign-on bonus (Night shift only)
• Direct hire opportunities
• Paid time-off and training
• Climate controlled facility
WALK-INS WELCOME AT DUNN COUNTY JOB CENTER
Interviews available: Tuesday, 10AM-1PM • Thursday, 1PM-4PM
401 Technology Drive • Menomonie, WI 54751
apply.smjobs.com
PROCESS OPERATORS
Big River Resources Boyceville, LLC (BRRB) has openings for
Process Operators. BRRB is located in Boyceville, Wisconsin
and specializes in the processing of corn into fuel grade ethanol, dried distillers grains and corn oil. As a part of the operations team, this position is responsible for monitoring process equipment, making sure quality parameters are being
met throughout the process, sampling and analyzing process
streams, tracking fermentation progress, properly documenting lab and process data, receiving raw materials, loading out
final product and following plant safety and hygiene policies.
The successful candidate will have the following qualifications:
experience in a processing environment, basic mechanical
and computer capabilities, able to work well as a team and
independently, able to work on elevated surfaces, ability to lift
50 lbs, high school diploma or GED, ability to work a 12 hour
rotating shift.
Apply online or call us:
Boyceville Cenex-Cedar Country
Cooperative is hiring cashiers for
Nights and weekend shifts.
Starting wage is $10 per hour.
Pick up an application and
apply in the store.
Boyceville Cenex
915 St. Rd. 79 • Boyceville, WI • 715-643-2415
M-F 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Sat & Sun 6 a.m. -10 p.m.
7c8*
TOWN OF NEW HAVEN
Notice of Location and Hours of Polling Place
5c6*
TOWN OF HAY RIVER
Dunn County, Wisconsin
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Town of
Hay River, Dunn County, Wisconsin, that a Presidential & General
Election will be held on the first Tuesday of November, A.D., 2016
being the 8th day of said month for President & Vice President,
Congressional, Legislative & State, County Offices, and Colfax
School District Referendum. The polling place will be the Hay River
Town Hall and polls will open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m.
Dated this 26th day of October, 2016.
Michelle Drury, Clerk
7K7S
715-232-4789
BRRB, LLC offers a competitive salary and benefits package
including health and dental, 401k retirement plan, and annual
incentive program.
WNAXLP
JOB CODE:
HELP WANTED
N10185 370th St. • Boyceville, WI
715-643-2602
Please apply on-line at www.bigriverresources.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
spring. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri. 715-265-4646.
8p
• TO GIVE AWAY •
1tfc*, C37tfc
PUBLIC NOTICES
CLASSIFIEDS
8c*
TOWN OF HAY RIVER
DUNN COUNTY
BUDGET HEARING NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 14, 2016
at 8:00 p.m. a public hearing on the proposed 2017 budget of
the Town of Hay River will be held at the Hay River Town Hall.
The proposed budget in detail is available for inspection at the
Clerk’s office.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN
MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF HAY RIVER
Notice is hereby given that a special town meeting of the
Town of Hay River, Dunn County, Wisconsin, will be held in the
town at the Hay River Town Hall, N10655 Cty Rd F, on the 14th
day of November, 2016 immediately following completion of
the Public Hearing on the proposed budget for the following
purposes:
1. To approve the total highway expenditures for 2017
pursuant to Sec. 82.03 of the Wis. Statutes.
2. To approve the 2016 town tax levy to be paid in 2017
pursuant to Section 60.10(1)(a) of Wis. Statutes.
Michelle Drury, Clerk
Town of Hay River
TOWN OF HAY RIVER MONTHLY
BOARD MEETING NOTICE
The regular monthly board meeting of the Hay River Town
Board will be held on Monday, November 14, 2016 beginning
at 6:30 p.m. until the Budget Hearing and Special Meeting at
8:00 p.m. The regular board meeting may reconvene after if
necessary. Agenda items include minutes, treasurer’s report,
public comments, patrolman & road report, permits issued,
pay bills and any other business to be legally added to the
agenda that are unknown at time of this publication.
WNAXLP
8c*
.
The General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 8,
2016, in the Town of New Haven, Dunn County, WI, for offices of
President & Vice President, Congressional, Legislative & State, and
County Offices, will be held at the New Haven Town Hall E1318
1260th Ave, in Connorsville, WI.
The polling place will open at 7:00 a.m. and will close at 8:00
p.m.
If you have any questions concerning your polling place, please
contact the municipal clerk:
Diane Duerst, Clerk
N12488 150th St
715-643-2088
Diane Duerst, Town Clerk
The polling place is accessible to elderly and disabled voters.
The number of outstanding Absentee Ballots and/or Provisional Ballots,
if any, for the Town of New Haven, as of the close of the polling place, will
be posted on the Dunn County Clerk’s website at: www.co.dunn.wi.us
and will also be posted on the Town of New Haven’s website at: www.
townofnewhavenwi.com.
WNAXLP
8c*
BOYCEVILLE COMMUNITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1003 Tiffany Street, Boyceville, WI 54725
Monday, November 7, 2016 - 6:00 PM
Middle/High School IMC
Board of Education Regular Meeting
The regular Board meeting is a meeting of the Board of Education in public for the purpose of conducting the School District’s
business and is not to be considered a public community meeting. There is a time for public participation during the meeting as
indicated on the agenda.
AGENDA
Call to Order
Roll Call of Attendance
Approval of Agenda
Approval of Board of Education minutes of October 24th,
2016
5. Visitor’s Welcome & Comments
6. Information/Discussion Items
a. Athletic Director’s Report
b. Principal’s Reports
c. Special Education Director Report
d. Superintendent’s Report
7. Action Items
a. Treasurer’s Report
b. Personnel
I. Act on unpaid leave request.
8. Adjournment to closed session under Wis. Statutes 19.85 (1)
(c) for the purpose of discussing employment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluation data of any
public employee over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility.
9. Reconvene in open session for the purpose of taking action
as deemed necessary or appropriate on any matter discussed or deliberated upon in closed session.
10. Adjournment
WNAXLP
8c*
1.
2.
3.
4.
MARY LOU (HOLLDORF) CLARK
OBITUARY
SANDRA JEAN SCHONE
Sandra Jean Schone, age 72, of
Adams, Wisconsin passed away
peacefully Thursday, October 27,
2016 at her home in Adams, Wisconsin following her battle with
cancer.
Memorial services will be 1:00
p.m. on Saturday, November 5,
2016 at the St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church in Friendship, Wisconsin.
Father Francis Dias will officiate. Visitation will be 12 Noon on
Saturday at St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church
Interment will be at the Wisconsin Memorial Park, Brookfield, Wisconsin.
Sandra was born May 30, 1944
in Marshfield, Wisconsin to John
and Irene (DeSmith) Scholl. She
married Herb Schone on June
19, 1965 in Glenwood City, Wisconsin. They made their home
in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin
where they raised their two sons.
She worked several jobs in addition to raising her children. After
the kids were grown, she worked
as a chiropractic assistance in
Sussex, Wisconsin. She moved to
Easton, Wisconsin following her
husband’s passing in 1991.
Sandra enjoyed the outdoors
and taking care of her pets, and
spending time with her family.
Sandra was a member of St.
Joseph’s Catholic Church.
Memorials may be directed in
Sandra’s memory to American
Cancer Society, https://donate.
cancer.org and St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.
Sandra was preceded in death
by her parents, John and Irene
Scholl; husband, Herb Schone
Sr.; brother, Robert Scholl; sister-in-law, Maryann Scholl; and
brother-in-law, Richard Bonte.
Survived by sons: Tim (Tori)
Schone of Jackson, Wisconsin; Herb (RaeAnn) Schone of
Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin
Grandchildren:
Heather
Schone of Hartford, Wisconsin;
Cody Schone of Menomonee
Falls, Wisconsin; Melonie (Jeff)
Behrens of Park Ridge, Illinois;
David (Brittani) Wolf of Hartford, Wisconsin; Sarah (Matt)
Jans of Hartford, Wisconsin;
Kelsey Schone of Jackson, Wisconsin; Makenna Schone of Jackson, Wisconsin; Taylor Schone of
Jackson, Wisconsin
Sister: Sylvia Bonte of Glenwood City, Wisconsin
Significant Other: Don Henningsen of Adams, Wisconsin
Roseberry’s Funeral Home is
assisting the family. Visit www.
roseberrys.com for online condolences and further information.
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*
Mary Lou (Holldorf) Clark of
Glenwood City, WI passed away
on October 25th at the age of 82
years at Glenhaven Inc.
Mary was born May 25th,
1934 in Emerald, WI to John and
Rosella (Krenz) Klatt. At the age
of 11 she moved with her family
to Glenwood City. Mary attended
Emerald/Glenwood City schools
and graduated from Glenwood
City High School. On October
18, 1952 Mary was united in
marriage to Elden Holldorf at
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in
Stillwater,MN. To this union four
children were born. They resided
on a farm in Forest township.
They continued to farm until Elden’s death in 1975. Mary later
moved and resided in Clear Lake.
In June 1976 Mary was united
in marriage to Royal Clark. That
marriage later ended in divorce.
She lived in different places
around Clear Lake and Amery.
Most recently she moved to Havenwood Assisted Living in April
and she loved the residents and
staff there. Her last few days
were spent at Glenhaven.
Mary was a lifelong member
of Immanuel Lutheran Church in
rural Forest where she served on
the Ladies Aid group. Mary enjoyed old tyme music and dancing. Elden and Mary would enjoy
dancing on Saturday nights at
the White Owl, Red Rooster and
other places with a special group
of friends and neighbors. She
also enjoyed playing cards and
hosting or attending 500 card
parties. Mary was a hard worker
and homemaker, always making
fresh bread, home cooked meals
and going to the barn or driving tractor when she was on the
farm. She enjoyed gardening to
the extent of raising over an acre
of cucumbers several summers
for the Gedney Pickle Factory
in Boyceville. Mary worked for
several years as a cook/waitress/
bartender at Hennessy’s in Forest and at several factories in the
area. She enjoyed bowling over
the years and traveling. When
she lived in Amery she worked for
several years at the Forest Inn
Motel doing housekeeping and
also did cleaning for people. Mary
was a people person; she loved
to visit and be visited by family
and friends. She greatly enjoyed
going to the casino and would go
with whoever would take her.
Mary is preceded in death by
her parents John and Rosella,
husbands Elden and Royal, a
sister Lucille and brothers Bill,
Lawrence and Joe.
She is survived by her three
daughters: Nyla (Bradley) Anderson of Amery, Rita (Scott) Buhr of
Forest, Kathy Pedigo of Oak Park
IL (Mark) Pedigo Frankfort IL,
one son Tim Holldorf of Wilson;
10 grandchildren: Sarah Anderson of Pullman WA, Garrison Anderson of Fort Collins CO, Jason
(Jenn) Buhr of Boyceville, Kenny
(Caysie) Buhr of Baldwin, Jesse
(Lacey) Buhr of Ridgeland, Kayla
(Dave) Cocchiarella of Nashville
TN, Renee Pedigo of Brooklyn,
NY, Elden Holldorf of Sacramento CA, Caleb Holldorf of Mankato
MN, and Grace Holldorf of Eau
Claire; 10 great-grandchildren;
one sister Elizabeth Holten; special cousin Lou Hastert and wife
Kathleen; several other nieces
and nephews; special friend Helen Rosen and many other friends.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, October 30th at Immanuel Lutheran church of Forest with Pastor Bob Dahm officiating. Special music by Lacey
and great granddaughter Clarissa Buhr. Pallbearers were her
grandchildren Jason, Kenny, Jesse, Elden, Caleb, Grace and Renee. Honorary pallbearers were
grandchildren Sarah, Garrison
and Kayla who were unable to
attend. Burial was at Immanuel
Lutheran church cemetery.
JAMES M. MURPHY
James M. Murphy, age 70 of
Glenwood City, WI died Monday,
October 24, 2016 at Glenhaven
Inc. in Glenwood City, WI.
Jim was born July 16, 1946
in St. Paul, MN to Raymond and
Elaine (Biscoe) Murphy. Following high school Jim joined and
served in the U.S. Navy from
1965 to 1968. On August 3, 1968
Jim married Jeanne Beth Johnson in St Paul Park, MN. They
raised their children in the Twin
Cities area and later moved to
Glenwood City where they operated a hobby farm.
James is preceded in death by
his parents.
James is survived by wife
Jeanne of Glenwood City, WI;
children: Brian Murphy, Sarah
Jane Murphy, Jason Murphy,
Darin Murphy, Loren (Ryan)
Murphy and Shane (Beth) Murphy, 20 Grandchildren, Brothers
and sister; Ken (Gloria) Murphy,
Keith (DeeDee) Murphy, Russ
(Brenda) Murphy, Kevin (Sara)
Murphy, Jill (Pete) Gaarder and
Steve (Dawn) Murphy. He is further survived by many nieces,
nephews, other relatives and
friends.
Services were held Thursday,
October 27, 2016 at St. John’s
Catholic Church with Fr John
Long as celebrant. Local arrangements were by the Anderson Funeral Home in Glenwood City,
WI.
RAY A. WOLD
Ray A. Wold, age 85, of Connorsville, WI died Sunday, October 30, 2016 at the American Lutheran Home, in Menomonie, WI.
Ray was born December 8,
1930 in Prairie Farm, W I to Carl
and Marie (Roemhild) Wold. Following his schooling Ray served
in the U.S. Army from 1949 to
1952 as a combat veteran during
the Korean War, which he was
very proud to have served.
Ray married Arliss Wienke
on June 2, 1956. They lived near
Glenwood City until moving to
Connorsville in the early 1960s
when he purchased his father’s
construction company. Along
with his great crew of relatives,
friends and neighbors they built
and remodeled many homes and
businesses in the surrounding
area (including Grace Lutheran
Church where he was lifelong
member). They were all hard
workers and were well known for
quality construction. Ray became
an avid golfer later in life. He
sponsored a team at Glen Hills
Golf Club for many years and
looked forward to his Thursday
Afternoon rounds. He also loved
to dance. After moving to the
nursing home he would take the
shuttle on many Wednesdays to
polka at the local hall.
Ray loved his family and set
a great example for his children.
Always calm, steady and above
all honest. All in all he was a
good guy. He will be missed by
many people, but leaves behind a
legacy of Home and family in all
of the buildings he helped create.
Ray is preceded in death by
his parents, wife Arliss, infant
daughter Malinda, Sisters Alice
Ray Darula and Myra Siebert,
brothers Douglas and Bruce.
Ray is survived by children:
Ron Wold (Jeff Canham) of Seattle, WA, Lori (Stewart) Peterson Mauston, WI and Malissa
(David) Sykora of Baldwin, WI;
grandchildren: Heather (Ted)
Stabenow, Adam (Chelsie) Anderson, Sam Sykora and Patrick
Sykora;
great-grandchildren:
Jordanna Bentley, Ayden Anderson, Aspen Anderson; step-great-grandchildren Monte and Trista;
brothers and sister: Sheldon (Ardie) Wold, Clayton (Rose) Wold
and Sharron (Raymond) Hansen;
sisters-in-law: Julia Wold, Karen
Wienke and June Wienke. He is
further survived by many nieces, nephews other relatives and
friends,
Funeral services will be held at
2:00 p.m. on Friday, November 4,
2016 at Grace Lutheran Church
in Connorsville, WI with Reverend Karl Rose officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Friends may call at the Anderson
Funeral Home in Glenwood City
on Thursday, November 3, 2016
from 4 to 7 p.m. and one hour
prior to services Thursday at the
church.
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: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11
a.m. Morning Service; 6 p.m. Evening
Service.
Wednesday: 6 p.m. Wednesday
Prayer Service, Worship Services, Adult
Bible Study.
Nursery available at each service.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Boyceville, 715-643-5011
Pastor Christopher Ames
www.yesgrace.org
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning Worship Service 11 a.m.; Sun. Eve. 6 p.m.;
Wed. Bible Study and Prayer 7 p.m.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Glenwood City, WI
Father John R. Long
Parish Office: 715-265-7133
Pastor’s Office: 715-565-3132
Masses: Sat. 4 p.m. at St. Bridget,
Wilson; Sat. 6 p.m. at St. John the Baptist, Glenwood City; Sun. 8:30 a.m. St.
John the Baptist, Glenwood City; Sun.
10:30 a.m. at St. John’s, Clear Lake.
ST. LUKE’S CATHOLIC
Boyceville, WI
Father Kevin Louis, Pastor
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 St. E, Menomonie, WI 54751
Phone: 715-235-8352
Branch President: Ken Kratt
715-778-4260
Sunday Services: Sacrament Meeting
10:00-11:00; Sunday School 11:0012:00; Relief Society, Priesthood, Primary
12:00-1:00.
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 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; refc@cltcomm.net
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)
A WORD TO THE WISE
Phone: 715-231-LIFE (5433)
www.cedarbrookchurch.net
e-mail: office@cedarbrookchurch.net
Sun. Worship: 9 & 10:45 a.m.
Nursery & Children’s Ministry at both
services.
LIVING WORD CHAPEL
Interdenominational Church
2746 State Rd. 64 at Forest
Sr. Pastor Randy Dean - 715-265-4810
email:lwchapel@yahoo.com
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., Nov. 2: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
Sun., Nov. 6: 9 a.m. Sunday School,
10:15 a.m. Worship.
Wed., Nov. 9: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Connorsville-Pastor Karl Rose
715-986-4970
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship.
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
Glenwood City, WI
715-265-4411
Wed., Nov. 2: 3:30 p.m. JAM.
Fri., Nov. 4: 8 p.m. AA.
Sun., Nov. 6: 9 a.m. Worship, 9:45
a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Fellowship,
10 a.m. Volunteer Recognition.
Mon., Nov. 7: 6 p.m. Worship, 6:45
p.m. Faith and Life Meeting.
Tues., Nov. 8: 10:30 a.m. Worship at
Glenhaven.
Wed., Nov. 9: 2 p.m. Bingo at Glenhaven, 3:30 p.m. JAM, 5:30 p.m. Affirmation.
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
Pastor: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 8:30 a.m.
(Nov. 1 - Feb. 28).
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Communion is served on the 1st and
3rd Sundays. Please call 715-772-3150
for time and place of Confirmation.
OUR SAVIOR’S
Hwy 170, PO Box 186
Wheeler, WI • 715-632-2530
oursaviorswheeler@yahoo.com
Sun.: 9:15 a.m. Worship Service.
TRINITY LUTHERAN (ELCA)
1039 Nordveien Dr., P.O. Box 247
(Hwy. 79) • Boyceville, WI 54725
Rev. Bradley K. Peterson, Pastor
715-643-3821; trinityboyceville.com
Parish Office Hours: M-F 8 a.m.-Noon
Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. &
Wed.
Sun. worship service is at 9 a.m.;
Sun. School 10:15 a.m.; Wed. evening
worship: 7:30 p.m.
WEST AKERS
[7 miles N of Connorsville on Co. Rd. V]
E1795 1440th Ave.,
Prairie Farm, WI 54762
Pastor Mark Woeltge
Services & Sunday School at 10 a.m.,
Coffee hour at 9 a.m.
Communion served the 1st Sunday.
WILSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
401 310th Street, Wilson, WI 54027
Office: 715-772-3150
Pastor: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
(Nov. 1 - Feb. 28).
These weekly Church Messages are sponsored by:
ZION LUTHERAN
Woodville, WI
Keith Anderson, Senior Pastor
Andy Boe, Part-time Associate Pastor
Wed., Nov. 2: 9 a.m. Bible Study,
6:45 p.m. Choir Practice, 7-8:30 p.m.
Confirmation.
Thurs., Nov. 3: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Quilters, 7 p.m. Faith and Life Committee.
Sat., Nov. 5: 8:30 a.m. Joseph’s
Square.
Sun., Nov. 8: 9 a.m. Worship w/
Communion, 10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship,
10:15 a.m. Connect/Sunday School,
1:30 p.m. Baldwin Care Center, 2:15
p.m. Park View.
Mon., Nov. 7: 1 p.m. Sons of Norway
Meeting - FH.
Tues., Nov. 8: 6:30 p.m. Resources
Committee, 7 p.m. F.U.N. Committee, 8
p.m AA.
Wed., Nov. 9: 6:30 a.m. Men’s Breakfast and Bible Study, 9 a.m. Bible Study,
11 a.m. Park View Communion, 6:45
p.m. Choir Practice, 7-8:30 p.m. Confirmation.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CALVARY CHAPEL
Pastor Jason Taylor
N10091 Co. Rd. S, Wheeler, WI
715-658-1036 e-mail:taylorjpi@aol.com
www.ottercreekcf.com
Sunday: 10 a.m. Prayer; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
7 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
MENOMONIE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Pastor Bob Mills
Phone: 715-235-3791
Sab. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST
6 miles east of Clear Lake on Cty. A
76 20th Ave., County A, Clear Lake, WI
Pastor John Redlich
Head Elder: David Scott, 715-263-3367
Sat.: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study; 11 a.m.
Worship Service.
Wed.: 7 p.m. Mid-week Worship.
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 Jan Beutin
Parsonage Phone 715-565-3330
Office Phone 715-265-7395
Wed., Nov. 2: 2 p.m. Circle of Hope
at the Emerald UMC, 3:45 p.m. KOOL at
the Glenwood City UMC.
Sun., Nov. 6: 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,
6 p.m. Knitting-Crocheting Group at the
Downing UMC.
Mon., Nov. 7: 6:30 p.m. Glen Hills
Women’s Fellowship Group meets at the
Glenwood City UMC.
Wed., Nov. 9: 3:45 p.m. KOOL at the
Glenwood City UMC, 7 p.m. Glenwood
City UMW.
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 8:30 a.m. Worship, Wednesdays 6 p.m. Church School
with Meal at 5:30.
Forest: Sundays 9:45 a.m. Worship
Service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School.
Trinity-Deer Park: Sundays 11 a.m.
Worship.
Pete's Automotive Supply
by Dr. Walter Olsen
Are there many ways to God, that is, many ways in which people may receive forgiveness of sins?
That is a very common question and, to so many, it seems so rational. But, what may seem rational to
men is usually not rational to God! God’s thinking can not be compared to man’s thinking. Regarding the way to God, the Bible says in reference to Jesus Christ, “To Him give all the prophets witness,
that through His name whosoever believeth in Him shall receive remission of sins” (Acts 10:43). That
is a very limiting statement. There is but one way to God and that is by belief in Jesus Christ, the
Son of God. It is similar to an earlier verse, “Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none
other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved” (Acts 4:12). Yes, there is
but one way to God, but it is a sufficient way for all who will believe! None are excluded who will
acknowledge their sins and, in faith, turn to Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of their sins. No man who
rejects Christ can blame anyone else for his exclusion from Christ and heaven. God will save all who
will come to Him!
First Baptist Church of Woodville Dennis Tapp, Pastor 715-698-2624
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Communion is served on the 1st and
3rd Sundays. Please call 715-772-3150
for time and place of Confirmation.
715-265-4211 • Glenwood City
Member F.D.I.C.
Equal Housing Lender
Dahl Well Drilling, LLC
Complete Well & Pump
Sales & Service
715-265-7403
Warehouse Distributor
Dealer Associated Only
Phone 715-265-4221
223 W. Oak St., Glenwood City, WI
715-643-4212 • Downing, WI
STEAM TEAM
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
Residential • Commercial
John A. Humpal, Owner
1-800-553-3677 or 715- 632-2109
www.steamteamcleaning.com
224 W. Oak Street
Glenwood City, WI 54013
715-643-4211
Heavy Duty Truck Parts & Sales
105 Misty Court • Glenwood City
Graphic Design • Printing
Copying • Invitations
715-265-4646 • DeWittMedia.com
Boyceville
(715) 643-3226
Dr. C. W. Rasmussen
Dentist
Glenwood City, WI
Phone 715-265-4258
DUNN COUNTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Centennial Mural
The fundraiser
Joan Bartz, who operates a
business out of the Glen Hills
Professional Building and
spearheaded the fundraising for
the most recent edition of the
mural, said she was fascinated by
how quickly Weeks worked.
In a photograph posted on
Facebook, Weeks is seen sketching
the main street portion of the
mural onto the blank white wall
on October 2, 2015. Another posted
on October 7, 2015 shows Weeks
painting some of the sky.
Bartz said she was worried how
Weeks would tackle the project
after the wall was cleared of the
previous paint and then painted
with the white primer base.
“It was pretty scary before she
started,” Bartz explained. “This
is a new artist, and she said she
could do it. We all said, ‘we hope
so.’”
In order to reach the high
spaces on the wall, Weeks needed
a lift to paint at eye level. Rather
than the City and Chamber of
Commerce footing the bill to
rent one, local businessmen John
Logghe offered one of his lifts for
Weeks’ use. This made the final
cost of the work significantly less
expensive.
Bartz said, “It would have cost
too much to rent one, so we were
all grateful he stepped up with
the lift.”
It also made Bartz’s fundraising
easier, as she only had to raise
funds for the payment to Weeks,
the sandblasting and coat of
primer, and the materials needed
for the job. Bartz stated her
fundraising consisted mainly of
calling people and asking if they
would be willing to donate.
“We accepted a minimum
donation of $750 from anyone who
wanted a family member added
to the building,” Bartz explained.
The Glenwood Historical
Society was the first to donate. By
the time she raised enough money
for the job, Bartz had solicited
over $12,000 from 31 people who
donated anywhere from $10 to
$1,000 each.
The painting presents three
different views of Glenwood City
and the surrounding area, a
concept that Weeks maintained
from Marksam’s original mural.
On the left side of the wall is a
view of the Glen Hills Professional
ANDREA
NODOLF
« Holds criminals accountable for their actions through tougher prosecution and sentences.
Since taking office, the felony conviction rate has doubled.
« Developed and implemented a pre-charge diversion program to allow first time/low risk
offenders an alternate avenue towards rehabilitation.
« Advocates for tough sentences on crimes that impact our most vulnerable victims
- children, the elderly and disadvantaged adults.
MURAL COMPLETED — Artist Charlene Weeks, right, and
Glenwood City Chamber of Commerce President Joan Bartz stand in
front of the city’s Centennial Mural after Weeks completed the project
over this past weekend. Bartz did the majority of the fundraising for
the project after being approached by Weeks, who saw the need for
repair to the mural, in 2015. —photo by Cara L. Dempski
Building from the front (Oak
Street), the center portion shows
the view up Oak Street to the east
and the farmland surrounding
the city, and the right side shows
“Bud’s,” which is where the
hardware store is located now.
Faces out of Glenwood’s history
adorn the wall. The original
painting featured 27 prominent
citizens, and the 2007 repair
added another three. Weeks’
interpretation included a further
nine residents to bring the total
number pictured to 39.
Bartz said many people in
the community have told her
they are pleased with the work
Weeks has done on the mural.
Weeks made the picture her own
in some respects, but wanted to
maintain many of the aspects in
the previous paintings to provide
continuity.
Whereas the 2007 update to
the mural was not sealed against
weather or damage, the most
current mural will have a coat of
clear sealant to protect it.
“The first mural lasted over
20 years,” Bartz said. “There was
a hail storm just after the 2007
work was finished, so that needed
some touch-up work and we never
sealed it.”
Bartz said the lack of sealant is
likely why the images didn’t last
quite as long as the first time. She
expressed the hope that by taking
the surface down to the original
brick, providing a solid primer
coat, and then coating the painting
with sealant, it will last as long as
the first.
The mural will again have a
plaque on the Oak Street side
naming each of the faces in the
painting. Unlike the previous
mural, a number subtly painted
on each person serves as
identification. The numbers will
be printed next to the person’s
name on the plaque to help
viewers navigate the “who’s who”
the mural presents.
Bartz said the Glenwood City
Chamber of Commerce is hoping
to have a “Glenwood Celebrates”
event on November 10 to celebrate
the completion of the mural
and having completed another
successful year of county fair
and Rustic Lore. Bartz is also
hoping the plaque containing the
painting’s legend will be ready for
installation at that time.
The Chamber of Commerce
plans to sponsor a contest and
cash prize for anyone who can
accurately name all the people
pictured on the wall without
using the legend. Further details
regarding this will be provided as
they become available.
« Established policies to address the drug problem plaguing Dunn County by putting dealers/
manufacturers in prison and rehabilitating low risk offenders to become contributing
members of this community.
« Implemented fundamental changes in office operations to make better use of limited
resources. Fought for and obtained grants to fund critically needed staff positions.
“The Office of District Attorney is not about party politics but rather is about ensuring
effective law enforcement and public safety. There is no doubt in my mind that District
Attorney Nodolf cares about the citizens of Dunn County and justice for victims of crime. I
have seen first-hand District Attorney Nodolf’s leadership and commitment to the people
of Dunn County and enthusiastically give her my strong support and endorsement.”
-Dennis Smith, Dunn County Sheriff
VOTE NOVEMBER 8TH!
andrea@da-nodolf.com | www.da-nodolf.com
PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR DA NODOLF

Tribune Press Reporter

Transcription

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