april 8, 2015 tribune record gleaner
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April 8, 2015 Tribune Record GleanerTRANSCRIPT
Tribune Record GleanerTribune Record GleanerVolume 121 Number 14 www.centralwinews.com Wednesday, April 8, 2015 $1
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The village of Spencer will be host-ing a ground-breaking ceremony for the planned Veterans Memorial at 1 p.m., on April 11, at the park on the corners of highways 13 and 98. This event welcomes special guests New Directions Veterans Choir, a veterans group that was featured on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent,” and will be performing at the LuCille Tack Center for the Arts later that evening.
“This is such a wonderful opportunity to recognize our veterans past, present and future. Being constructed on the cor-ner of two state highways, this memorial has the opportunity to inspire thousands of people a day,” said Thaddeus Kubisiak, village administrator.
Donors can contribute in several ways. Commemorative bricks will be sold to honor past and present service members. Each brick will have space for three lines and 12 characters per line. The com-
memorative bricks will be sold for $100 apiece. Donors can also be recognized through the ‘Founding Donor’ program. Contributions made through the Found-ing Donors program will be recognized on a special Founding Donors plaque. This plaque will exhibit four incremental levels of contributions. To be recognized on the Founding Donors plaque, contri-butions will be accepted until June 15. Contributions can always be anonymous.
“This memorial will remind us to never forget those who have served this great country. I am honored that this dream has become a reality,” said Jerry Wienke, a local resident and veteran who initiated this project.
Anyone interested in participating at the event, purchasing a brick or offering a contribution to the Founding Donors program, contact the clerk’s offi ce at 715-659-5423 for more information.
A Portage County judge ruled last week against Clark County Sheriff Greg Herrick’s request for a court injunction to block the county’s Law Enforcement Committee from denying Herrick use of a new pickup truck squad vehicle. At the same time, Judge Thomas Eagon said the committee has no authority to prevent Herrick’s use of the new vehicle because a sheriff has certain constitutional powers that supersede county authority.
During an April 1 teleconference hear-ing in the Clark County Courthouse, Eagon denied Herrick’s injunction re-quest, saying that no “irreparable harm” would result from delaying Herrick’s use of the Dodge 1500 truck, which the Sher-iff’s Department ordered for $34,795 from Urban Motors in Neillsville last fall. The court system does not issue injunctions lightly, Eagon said, and “irreparable harm” must be imminent for such action to be taken. Eagon said Herrick has “a strong possibility” of winning his case against the committee through a declara-tory judgment, but an injunction is not appropriate. He said the issue between Herrick and the committee over the ve-hicle is “rather trivial,” and a matter that should be able to be negotiated between two entities that need to work together regularly.
“They should be able to resolve this,” Eagon said after denying the injunction.
A scheduling conference in the case has been set for July 22 if Herrick continues to push for a judgment declaring that he has lawful right to take possession of the
truck, one of six vehicles ordered in the current budget cycle. The Law Enforce-ment Committee and full county Board last fall approved a 2015 county budget that included $187,000 for six new Sheriff’s Department vehicles, and the department sought bids and executed orders for those vehicles, for $390 less than the budget to-tal. One of the vehicles was a 2015 Dodge Ram to replace a Dodge Charger car that Herrick has been using since he took over as sheriff in 2011. The truck was expected to be delivered to the county on Monday.
After again approving the purchase of the six vehicles earlier this year, the com-mittee in February questioned Herrick’s need for a truck and took action to block the purchase of the vehicle that had been ordered for him. On March 27, Herrick fi led a request for an injunction to stop the committee from denying purchase of the truck, on the grounds that it has no such authority over a county sheriff.
At the injunction hearing, attorney Roberta Heckes said a a county committee does not have management authority over an elected sheriff in Wisconsin.
“The sheriff’s office is not a subor-dinate department of the county gov-ernment. It is a constitutional office,” Heckes said. “The sheriff determines how budget money is spent and how services are provided. The (county) Board sets the budget, but they cannot dictate how his budget is spent ... The sheriff func-tions in a constitutional offi ce and has
DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO
With all the frills upon itLoyal kindergartener Mason Kuehn holds his Easter bonnet while his classmates perform a song at the 45th annual Loyal Easter Parade held on April 2. For more photos, please see page 8.
Spencer will break ground for vet memorial on Saturday
Judge denies Clark sheriff’s court injunction request
SPENCER VILLAGEPRESIDENTPauline Frome .....................................248
Gerald Kobs .........................................177
TRUSTEE (TOP 3 ELECTED)Greg Pokallus ......................................330
Jim Day ...............................................317
Tom Schafer ........................................270
Matt Bychinski ....................................151
SPENCER SCHOOL BOARDJames Krasselt .....................................510
Lynda LeGrand ....................................368
LOYAL CITY COUNCILWARD 2 (TOP 2 ELECTED)Jim McBride ..........................................69
Ralph Schmitt .......................................59
Scott Zoellner ........................................55
GREENWOOD SCHOOL BOARDAREA 3Pamela Delo ........................................336
Jerome Krempasky ..............................248
AREA 5Dean Lindner ......................................344
Roger Sonnentag ................................254
UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTSApril 7, 2015 contested races
Please see Injunction, page 4
SeniorCare too popular for politicians to cut
Matt Pommer
Republican leaders in the Wisconsin Assembly have rejected Gov. Scott Walk-er’s plan to force some elderly out of the popular SeniorCare prescription drug assistance plan.
It’s not the fi rst time GOP legislators have rebuffed Walker’s proposals for Se-niorCare at budget time. Assembly leaders suggested there may be some cost increas-es to help ease the red ink lurking in state budgeting. But no one will be forced into other drug programs, according to the GOP legislative leaders.
The action came even before the Joint Finance Committee began taking formal votes on the biennial state budget. It’s a tes-tament to the political power of the elderly. Senior citizens tend to be conservative and they vote in higher percentages than other age groups.
The quick reaction is politically rel-evant because of the focus in the U.S. Con-gress on health issues. The controversy over Obamacare is just part of what is unfolding in Washington.
The Wisconsin announcement came the same week that the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate were passing a non-binding Republican budget. But the federal budget is different than the ones that are passed by the Wisconsin Leg-islature. In Wisconsin, both policies and appropriation levels are in the same bill. In Washington, the appropriation bills are keys because they determine how federal money will actually be used.
Consider the non-binding Republican budget measures in Washington. The GOP budget would cut an estimated $1 trillion in spending over 10 years from programs like Medicare, Medicaid and food stamps. Medicaid -- the health-care program for the poor -- would have a large impact state
by state. Each state apparently would get set
amounts from the federal government and the 50 governors and the 50 legislatures would determine how the money would be spent. The details are sketchy and would need to be determined in appropriation legislation.
The term “poor people” covers a broad spectrum. The public help provided for the disabled and the very elderly is not because they refuse to work; many times they have outlived both their financial resources and their spouses.
The Republican budgets approved in Washington also call for converting Medi-care into a program under which seniors
would get vouchers to select their own health in-surance programs. Medi-care is a popular pro-gram, and the voucher idea has not had traction previously when decision time approached.
President George W. Bush fl oated the voucher idea more than a decade ago, but neither the pub-lic nor the Congress were interested. Wisconsin’s
own U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan has championed the idea in recent years, but he did not promote it when he was the Republican vice presidential candidate in 2012. Earlier, Ryan had sought to sell the idea, saying that it would come into play only for those who turned 65 in a decade.
National polls have shown broad sup-port for the current Medicare system among all citizens -- Democrats, Repub-licans and independents. Support has ranged as high as 68 percent in some of
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the polling.The Republican legislative reaction
to Gov. Walker’s ideas about SeniorCare shows that elected offi cials aren’t ready to cut back popular programs, especially when the over-65 population is involved. It is one thing to denounce government defi cits and spending, but it’s another to cut back on a popular program.
Another example surfaced in Wash-ington recently when Congress backed away from sharp reductions to physicians providing Medicare coverage. However, the legislation did move toward fi nancial rewards for providers who achieved suc-cess in health outcomes for their patients. Those higher reimbursements were esti-mated to cost $143 million over 10 years.
‘They should be able to resolve this’Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015 OPINION
One of the fi nal things Portage County Circuit Court Judge Thomas Eagon said dur-ing the April 1 injunction hearing regarding Clark County Sheriff Greg Herrick’s case against the county’s alleged “micromanage-ment” of his offi ce was this: “They should be able to resolve this” without coming back to court. Let’s hope both sides heard him.
On its face, the court case fi led by Herrick against the county Board and its Law Enforce-ment Committee seems silly -- he wants a new truck and the county won’t let him have it. Of course, there are far more complex mat-ters regarding the constitutional powers of the sheriff’s offi ce at issue here, but really, it boils down to a power struggle between a headstrong sheriff and an equally obstinate committee. As Eagon said, “They should be able to resolve this,” but both parties have their heels dug in and appear prepared to drag this out in court. In the end, does anybody win, no matter what a judge may rule?
Certain not to win is the public, which views this argument as a spat over nothing. The public doesn’t much care what the sheriff drives, as long as he gets to where he needs to be, although in this case, the Dodge 1500 pickup truck at the crux of the argument costs some $8,000 more than the price of a simple replacement of the Dodge Charger he now drives. Should a law enforcement offi cer in this climate and spread-out county with forest roads and farm fi elds have a 4-wheel drive vehicle? An argument can be made that he should.
However, what a sheriff should drive is not the issue at hand. The court case centers on Herrick’s assertion that neither the Law Enforcement Committee nor the full county Board of Supervisors can exercise control over the daily operations of the sheriff’s of-fi ce. Yes, the county sets a budget -- Herrick is not arguing with that -- but as long as he spends within the budget limitations, he has the state constitutional power to make deci-sions, like which vehicle to buy. The truck he picked out for his own use, along with fi ve others bought by the department this year, came within the budget, so the committee should stay out of his business, Herrick is contending.
The committee does not see it that way, and in February voted to block the truck
purchase, or at least to prevent Herrick from having access to it. Since it’s county property, the committee says, it has authority over what is purchased. Even Eagon disagrees with that notion, at least based on his comments last week, and he further said that Herrick is likely to prevail on the matter if it makes its way to the declaratory judgment phase of a court case.
There has been an uneasiness between Herrick and this committee for some time, perhaps partly because the sheriff has never fully endorsed the panel’s plan to spend more than $4 million for a new radio communica-tions system. The strained relationship grew that much more tense when the committee completely changed its mind and voted to stop the truck purchase, which appears to be a direct way of the group saying, “See, we hold the power.”
“Oh, no you don’t,” Herrick answered with his injunction fi ling on March 27, a step that may have been necessary in the sheriff’s eyes, but will only serve to polarize the sides even more. You think they had trouble working to-gether before, just imagine how relations will be if this case takes months to wind through the court system.
It’s time for a truce. First of all, Herrick should drop the court case, approach the committee in a spirit of reconciliation, and offer a peace pipe, such as a promise to bring all vehicle bids before the committee in the future. No, by law, he probably doesn’t have to, but that does not mean he can’t.
The committee should heed Eagon’s words and rescind its motion to stop the truck pur-chase. The judge all but said the committee will lose if this proceeds through the legal system, so why fi ght a battle you’re bound to lose? More importantly, dropping its power play to block the truck purchase will help smooth things over with the sheriff. Whether or not the committee loses face over such a decision should not be a consideration. The best interest of the public -- i.e. not incurring court costs to fi ght a losing battle -- should be.
A solution to this situation all comes down to simple communication between the parties. If the committee and Herrick can’t work this out without direction from a man in a black robe, they have far larger problems, and the public will suffer from them.
Think Indiana-style law can’t happen here?As Wisconsinites travel to Indiana
this weekend to cheer on the Badgers in the NCAA men’s basketball Final Four, Rep. Chris Taylor (D-Madison) weighed in on the scandal surrounding Indiana’s discrimination law. Taylor’s comments come after coverage by the Milwaukee Business Journal, which reported, “Governor Scott Walker said he doesn’t anticipate Wisconsin adopting a law like Indiana’s controversial new Religious Freedom Restoration Act.” Below is Rep. Taylor’s statement:
“We should be ever vigilant as law-makers to avoid writing hate and dis-crimination into our laws. That’s why it was so troubling to hear about Indiana’s discriminatory Religious Freedom Res-toration Act.
“Governor Walker said he doesn’t anticipate Wisconsin adopting a similar
law. Yet, we’ve seen legislation intro-duced in the name of religious freedom in Wisconsin. For example, 2013 Assem-bly Joint Resolution 43 would amend Wisconsin’s constitution to prohibit the state from infringing upon ‘the right of conscience, which includes the right to engage in activity or refrain from activ-ity based on a sincerely held religious belief...’
“Governor Walker shouldn’t get away with claiming something like the Indiana law can’t happen here when a religious freedom constitutional amend-ment was introduced just last session with 25 Republican co-sponsors. After all, the group that led the efforts on Wisconsin’s discrimination amendment that prohibits marriage equality in Wis-consin told the Capital Times in January that their main focus for this legislative session would be to ‘advance legislation incentivizing marriage and protecting individual conscience rights.’ At a time when we may very well see these attacks on equality here in Wisconsin, I call on Governor Walker today to pledge to op-pose AJR-43 and any and all future such legislation in Wisconsin.”
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTNeillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church
5th & Clay Streets • Neillsville • 715-743-7988DAVID SCHOFIELD, PASTOR
Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath school11 a.m. - Worship, 6:30 p.m. - Thursday Bible study
CATHOLICChrist the King Church
101 Wendel • Spencer • 715-659-4480REV. SAMUEL MARTIN
4 p.m. - Saturday evening mass • 8 and 10 a.m. - Sunday morning massMasses for Holy Days of Obligation evening before, 8 p.m.; day of, 5:30 p.m.
Holy Family Catholic ChurchWillard • 715-255-8017 • FATHER STEVEN BRICE
4 p.m. - Saturday mass
St. Anthony’s Catholic ChurchFATHER STEVEN BRICE
407 N. Division • Loyal • 715-255-80176:30 p.m. - Saturday mass, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
St. Mary’s ParishGreenwood • 715-255-8017 • FATHER STEVEN BRICE
8:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
MISSOURI SYNODSt. Paul Lutheran
North Green Grove • P.O. Box 206 • N13510 Cty. Rd. E • Colby, WI • 715-223-1726 • REV. PAUL HUNSICKER
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Christ Lutheran - ChiliREV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service, 10 a.m. - Sunday schoolHoly Com mun ion celebrated the fi rst and third Sundays of each month.
Trinity Lutheran(Missouri Synod)
109 W. Clark • Spencer • 715-659-4006REV. DAVID DEPAOLI
7 p.m. - Saturday worship service8:40 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Zion LutheranW2894 Granton Road, Granton • 715-238-7318
REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW 9:15 a.m. - Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Com mun ion cel e brat ed fi rst and third Sundays of each month.
LUTHERANEmmanuel Lutheran - ELCA
W5752 Colby Factory Road • Town of LongwoodPASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
10:45 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceHoly Com mun ion cel e brat ed second and fourth Sundays of each month.
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran (Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)
REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Com mun ion cel e brat ed the fi rst Sunday of each month.
Nazareth Lutheran - ELCANorth County T • Withee • 715-229-2051
REV. BONNIE CAIN10 a.m. - Sunday worship service. Everyone welcome.
Our Savior’s Lutheran - ELCA110 W. Begley • Greenwood • 715-267-6142
PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church(Wisconsin Synod)
Christie • 715-743-2480REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceHoly Com mun ion cel e brat ed the fi rst Sunday of each month.
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran(Wisconsin Synod)
711 W. 5th St. • Neillsville • 715-743-2944REV. TIMOTHY BIEBERT
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10:15 a.m. - Sunday school and Bible class7 p.m. - Monday worship
St. Paul’s Lutheran - ELCA1131 Meridian St. • Curtiss
Church: 715-223-4000 • Offi ce: [email protected]
REV. KRIS BJERKE-ULLIMAN10:15 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school
St. John’s Lutheran - ELCARiplinger • 715-659-5158 • EVERYONE WELCOME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS11 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Communion every second Sunday of the month.
St. John’s Lutheran - ELCAB3750 Hwy. 13 • Spencer • 715-659-5158
sjlcoffi [email protected] WEL COME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS9 a.m. - Sunday worship with communion
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday evening worship with communion Handicapped accessible
Trinity Lutheran ELCA201 S. Washington St., Unity • 715-223-2155 • Pastor Al Houts
9 a.m. - Sunday school • 10 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceMemorial Day to Labor Day: 9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Trinity Lutheran ELCA201 N. West • Loyal • 715-255-8880
ALL ARE WELCOMEREV. DANIEL E. ZIMMERMAN
7 p.m. - Saturday worship service9:15 a.m. - Sunday school
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Zion American Lutheran ELCAGranton • 715-238-7269
INTERIM PASTOR JAY WELSHONSE9:15 a.m. - Sunday school
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
MORMONChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
2207 W. 5th St., Marshfi eld • 715-384-45599:30-10:20 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women9:30-11:15 a.m. - Primary 10:25-11:15 a.m. Sunday school
11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Sacrament meeting
CHURCH OF CHRISTChurch of Christ
B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer9 a.m. - Sunday Bible study; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible studyEvangelist: Clint A. Oppermann - 715-650-1970
Web site: www. spencercoc.com • E-mail: [email protected]
Immanuel United Church of Christ3 mi. w. on G, 1 mi. n. on Hwy. O. • Greenwood
Phone 715-267-6547 • REV. ASAFA RAJAOFERA8:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Living Hope Evangelical Free ChurchHwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. • Neillsville • 715-743-2471
REV. STEVE WENTZDIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES - MARY GARDNER
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Our Father’s House Christian Com mu ni ty ChurchW770 County Trunk H, Chili • 715-683-2889
REV. RON JOHNSON9:30 a.m. - Sunday school
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
METHODISTImmanuel United Methodist
Chili • 715-683-2886 • 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship
Granton United Methodist Granton • REV. DONG SUE LEE
8 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Loyal United Methodist Loyal • Offi ce 715-255-9213 • Home 715-255-8737
PASTOR PATSY ROE9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Spencer United MethodistChurch Offi ce • 715-659-5551 • REV. MICHAEL CARLSON
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Bible study10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
United Methodist209 W. Clark St., P.O. Box 533 • Colby
JANINE JOHNSON, lay speaker7 p.m. - Wednesday worship service
No Sunday servicesChurch school as announced prior to evening service
York Center United MethodistOffi ce 715-255-9213 • Home 715-255-8737
PASTOR PATSY ROE9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10 a.m. - Sunday school
EPISCOPALSt. Katherine’s Episcopal Church
206 E. 3rd St. • Owen, WI • 715-229-2643 • REV. TONY RING10 a.m. - Wednesday morning prayer & Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
BAPTISTBible Baptist
700 E. 15th St. • Neillsville • 715-743-4695PASTOR MARK A. FUGATE
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Worship service,3 p.m. - Sunday afternoon service
7 p.m. - Wednesday night Bible studies
Missionary Bap tist302 N. Main • Greenwood • 715-267-6114
REV. ROBERT LOVE9:30 a.m. - Sunday school for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning worship service6:30 p.m. - Wednesday ALL FOR HIM (grades 7-12)
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday AWANA club ( age 3-grade 6)
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With record breaking temperatures in Minneapolis, it appears spring has arrived. On Wednesday, last week, the temperature hit 84 and equaled that set way back in 1882.
It didn’t quite get that warm here, but it was really nice out. It was the fi rst day I really felt like being outside. This morn-ing all that fresh air hit me with a good case of spring allergies - - sore eyes and a runny nose. From past experience I might be in for a long haul. At least it appears the trees are a long way from leafi ng out and hopefully an end to my misery.
It happened! The Badgers made the Final Four in college basketball, the second year in a row for Coach Bo Ryan. Hopefully, by this time next week we can still be celebrating a couple of wins at Indianapolis. While we face unbeaten Kentucky in the fi rst game, it is should be noted we only lost to them last year by one point and our boys should be better. The sports announcers like to talk about Frank the Tank when they speak of Frank Kaminsky and Dekker the Wrecker when they talk about Sam Dekker for their per-formances in the tournament so far.
It was nice to see the Badgers’ number one fan in the stands this past weekend. I’m talking about Green Bay Packer Aaron Rodgers. By the way, I read that Aaron Rogers will be on the quiz show Jeopardy in May. Apparently the show is having a celebrity week and Rodgers certainly fi ts the bill.
It might be college basketball, but you are talking some big bucks when you look at salaries of the coaches in the Final Four. Heading the list is Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski who makes a cool $9,682,032 a year. Dropping down a bit is the Kentucky coach John Calipari at $5,511,380 and Tom Izzo of Michigan State at $4,006,955.
Coming in last is Wisconsin’s Bo Ryan at a listed salary of $2,946,000. You have to wonder what a professor of history or science makes at the same universities.
I wrote last week about my high school typing class and that most typewriters today are either in a museum or on a trash pile someplace. I still have two left. One that was purchased, used, shortly after we bought the Loyal Tribune and another, a portable, I came by accidentally a number of years ago while hunting for old Wisconsin Blue Books.
I decided to have it cleaned and the man at the offi ce supply store was surprised to see it. He called it the last all metal Smith-
Corona built. After we retired I went back to the typewriter for a few years before moving back into the computer age. I wrote columns on it in Texas for the fi rst few years of our retirement.
One thing that prompted me to give up the typewriter was my inability to fi nd replacement ribbons. I recall the dumb look I got from a clerk at one of the new offi ce supply stores when I asked for a typewriter ribbon. He went to his shelves and came back with a cartridge style that was intended for a modern electric typewriter. When I told him that I just wanted the old type with the ribbon on a spool his blank look indicated he had no clue what I wanted.
One of the greatest things about com-puters over the old typewriter is the abil-ity to correct mistakes or change a word or sentence as you are writing.
Along with the typewriter now being an antique, the typewriter eraser is also in the same class. Remember, they were the little round erasers with a bush at-tached so you could erase, then brush the paper clean.
In a speed typing test you were docked so many words per minute for each mis-take or strike over, as they were called.
In my job as company clerk in the army at one post we were allowed to use the diagonal slash key, then type in the corrected word. At another you were not allowed any mistakes. Many a time I had to start over once I made a mistake.
For that reason the computer was a blessing.
Another machine from that era that is long gone is the mimeograph machine. They were great for making lots of copies, church bulletins and school newspapers.
In high school I asked to help out with the school newspaper. Not to do any writ-ing, but to turn the crank to make copies.
In later years I got back to the messy machines by helping out in the church offi ce to do the church bulletin.
To make them work you needed to “cut” a stencil using a typewriter when you shifted a little lever so the keys didn’t strike the ribbon. Quite simple, but it did cause the typewriter keys to fi ll up from time to time, which then required a special cleaning brush. It was always easy to spot a letter typed with plugged keys. Especially the letter o.
I’ll bet office secretaries were glad when the typewriter and mimeograph got retired with the invention of the com-puter and desk printers.
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Local, news, sports, special features,
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read about it.
318 N. Main St.Loyal, WI 54446(715) 255-8531
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3
If you would like to advertise in this section,
call Phil Greschner at 715-255-8531 or
715-613-0766.
The cost is $7.50 per square, per week.
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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
St. Anthony School holds spelling beeSt. Anthony students in grades four, fi ve and six participated in the annual St. Anthony Spelling Bee. The students showed off their spelling skills by spelling words such as fi at, neap, lector, covenant, manna and disgruntle. The bee lasted for quite some time until, fi nally, was narrowed down to two fi nalists. Tony Lindner came out on top as the Spelling Bee champion. Luke Landini was crowned as the second place champion. Ms. Therese Hoeser served as moderator and principal, Mrs. Pat Billings, served as judge.
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... news/sports ideas; letters to the editor; and
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Page 4 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015
This “Coming Events” column is for non-fundraising events. The exception is for fundraisers which are ac com pa nied by a paid advertisement.Social Security offi ce hours for Clark County
are by appointment only. Appointments can be made by calling 715-845-1321 on weekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
April 8 The Spencer Lions Club will serve its
annual smelt feed from 4:30-7 p.m. (or until smelt are gone) at the Olde Village Hall. Carry-outs will be available.
April 8 A Clark County Relay for Life committee
and captains meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m., at Adult Development Services, Greenwood.
April 9 Immanuel United Church of Christ will
serve its annual pancake supper from
4:30-7:30 p.m., at the church three miles west and one mile north of Greenwood.
April 9 An informational meeting for vendors
looking to sell products at a local farmers’ market will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m., at Loyal City Hall. Call 715-743-5121 for information.
April 11 The 4th Annual Spencer Spring Fever
Dance will be held from 7-11 p.m., at the Olde Village Hall. There will be food and refreshments, live music and raffl e drawings. For ticket information, call the Spencer Kids Group at 715-659-4969 or Diane Mauer at 715-659-5851.
April 11 The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts in
Spencer will host the New Directions Veterans Choir for a 7:30 p.m. performance. For ticket information, call 715-659-4499
or visit www.lucilletackcenter.com.
April 13 The Loyal Area Historical Society will
hold its quarterly meeting at 1 p.m., at Loyal City Hall.
April 16 The Abby/Colby Crossings Health Faire
will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Abbotsford Armory, 1000 E. Elm St. There will be various speakers, health screenings and vendors.
April 18 A free fl y-tying educational event will
be held at 2 p.m., at the Spencer school forest. Learn how to tie and cast fi shing fl ies. Refreshments will be served.
April 18 The Clark County Male Chorus will
host its annual Spring Sing at 7 p.m., at Community Alliance Church, Withee. The
Eagan Men’s Chorus will be this year’s guest.
April 19 The Loyal fi remen will hold their annual
pancake fundraiser from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., at the Loyal Fire Hall. Proceeds will be used for a brush pickup.
April 25-26 The Clark County “Spring into the Arts”
art tour will be held from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. on April 25 and from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on April 26. For a listing of locations on the self-guided tour, visit www.clarkcountytourism-wi.or or call 715-255-9100.
April 26 Zion American Lutheran Church, W2840
Hill Rd., Granton, will serve its annual roast beef dinner from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Free-will offerings will be accepted.
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0056
constitutionally-protected powers. The injunction is necessary to protect that power and the inherent rights of the sheriff.”
Heckes said an injunction is appropri-ate because “irreparable harm is immi-nent.” The committee is not only trying to stop purchase of the truck, she said, but has also voted not to sell two old squad cars that were previously approved for sale. That action will delete thousands of dollars of revenue that Herrick had planned on for the year.
Furthermore, Heckes said, the com-mittee may take further action to under-mine Herrick’s authority if the injunc-tion is not granted.
“This is going to create a slippery slope of the county board controlling the sher-iff’s offi ce,” Heckes said.
Clark County Corporation Counsel Jacob Brunette said the county is not
trying to exercise power over the sheriff, but is asserting control over the county’s physical property.
“The county does have the inherent authority to control their own property,” Brunette said. “This is property that is purchased with county funds.”
Herrick has been in offi ce since 2011, Brunette said, and in every prior year he has brought vehicle bids to the committee for approval before orders were fi nalized. That did not happen this year, with the main difference being that one of the vehicles to be bought was the new pickup truck to replace the Charger Herrick has been driving.
“This year it’s different. He did not follow that process,” Brunette said. He also said other county departments rou-tinely have vehicle bids approved by their respective overseeing committees.
Although he refused to grant the in-junction, Eagon said he agrees that the committee does not have the power to go over Herrick’s head on the individual vehicle choice.
“Isn’t the county board a policy-making board?” Eagon said. “Aren’t they exceeding their authority when they start dictating to the sheriff how he does his job?”
Eagon also questioned the committee’s action, considering that the contract to purchase the truck has already been ex-ecuted, and the county is bound by that agreement to proceed with the buy.
“Why is the committee continuing to pursue their efforts to stop the transfer of the truck they’re going to have to pay for any-way?” Eagon said.
Brunette said the committee wants to study other options for the truck, such as selling it before it is used and begins to depreciate in value. The committee is also considering concerns of “possible personal use” of the truck if Herrick gets it, Brunette said.
While Eagon said case law supports a sheriff’s constitutional powers and Her-rick is likely to win an eventual judgment in the case, he would not grant the injunc-
tion because he could see no “irreparable injury.”
“The court does see this as a dispute between two county entities, the sheriff and the committee,” he said. “The court frankly can’t see how the committee has any authority to stop the purchase of the truck. Frankly, I don’t know where this leaves you, but I don’t know how the committee can stop the sheriff from tak-ing delivery of the truck.”
Injunction, from page 1
PAID OBITUARY 14-167498
PAID OBITUARY 14-167500
PAID OBITUARY 14-167499
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 5OBITUARIES
Anthony ‘Tony’ SchecklmanAnthony J. “Tony” Schecklman, 93, Marshfi eld, for-
merly of Loyal, while surrounded by all his family left this earth and entered into his Lord’s loving arms early in the evening on Monday, March 30, 2015, at Stoney River Assisted Living-Marshfi eld. A Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10:30 a.m., on Monday, April 6, at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Loyal. Rev. Steven Brice offi ciated. Burial followed in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Scott Dietsche, Joel Dietsche, Jordan Kromanaker, Luke Kromanaker, Dustin Schecklman, Tyler Schecklman and Trent Schecklman.
Tony was born on June 13, 1921, in the town of York, Clark County, the son of Leo and Mary (nee Walter) Schecklman. After attending Lincoln School in the town of York, Tony, at the young age of 17, drove truck both transporting cheese from his brother’s cheese factory to Marshfi eld and driving a milk route. He married Anita Genskow on Oct. 28, 1950, at Saint Anthony’s Catholic Church in Tigerton. Together, they farmed and raised their family near Loyal. During that time Tony was always willing to help out his neighbors with fi eld work when needed. In 1981, he retired from milk hauling but continued to own and operate a dairy farm until he retired completely in 1991. Sadly, Anita passed away on Aug. 11, 2013. In his spare time, he enjoyed reading, watching “Gunsmoke” or other great westerns, and never missed an episode of “The Price Is Right” gameshow. For those who knew him, Tony was a dedicated, hardworking farmer with an incredible memory and was a fantastic storyteller. He was a member of St. Anthony Catholic Church in Loyal.
Survivors include four children, Bonnie Dietsche, Spencer, Jolene (Thomas) Zwicke, Wisconsin Rapids, Patricia (Kenneth) Kromanaker, Marshfi eld, and Tim (Mary) Schecklman, Appleton; 13 grandchildren, Scott (Nicole) Dietsche, Marshfi eld, Tammy (Larry) Kleinschmidt, Marshfi eld, Bryan (special friend Michelle) Dietsche, Jeffersonville, Ind., Eric (fi ancé Liz) Dietsche, Westboro, Nicole (Joey) Hanneman, Appleton, Joel (Christy) Dietsche, Loyal, Jordan Kromanaker, Minnetonka, Minn., Luke Kromanaker, Marshfi eld, Marissa (Ted) Salzman, Appleton, Tyler and Trent Schecklman, both of Appleton, Brandon Schecklman, Eau Claire, and Dustin (Kristen) Schecklman, Loyal; 15 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Florein Mueller, Latrobe, Penn., and Rosie Aumann, Butler; two brothers, Robert Schecklman, Las Vegas, Nev., and James (Jackie) Schecklman, Neillsville; one sister-in-law, June Schecklman, Neillsville; and other nieces, nephews, relatives, friends, and his extended family at Stoney River Assisted Living in Marshfi eld.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Anita; one son, Richard; one son-in-law, Leland Dietsche; one grandson, Michael Anthony Dietsche; one great-grandson, Michael Anthony Scott Dietsche; and two brothers, George (Irene) Schecklman and Edward Schecklman.
The family is accepting memorials in Tony’s memory for a charity to be deter-mined later.
The Schecklman family sends a special “thank you” to Nina, Mallory, Sam, Courtney and Chaplain Rick, all from Asera Care Hospice Services, for the care and compassion shown to their father and also to the wonderful staff at Stoney River Assisted Living who cared for Tony in these last 26 months.
Visit www.lifetributesfuneralhome.com to share condolences.Life Tributes Funeral Home-Spencer, assisted the family with arrangements.
Frances ‘Tiny’ VetterkindFrances E. "Tiny" Vetterkind, 84, Greenwood, passed
away on Sunday, Feb. 1, 2015, at her home. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m., on Saturday, April 11, at Immanuel United Church of Christ, rural Greenwood. Rev. Asafa Rajaofera will offi ciate. Burial will take place at Riverside Cemetery, Withee, at a later date. Visitation will be held at the church, on Saturday, from 10 a.m., until time of service.
Frances Elizabeth Truse was born on Jan. 14, 1931, in Chicago, Ill., the daughter of Charles Sr. and Gertrude (nee Osowski) Truse. When she was a young girl, her family moved to Thorp, where she was raised and re-ceived her education at Goff School. Frances married Holley E. Vetterkind on April 12, 1954, at St. Hedwig's Chapel in Thorp. They resided in the town of Warner, rural Greenwood. She worked as a cook for the Greenwood School District for 15 years. She had many interests, but especially loved spending time with her family. She was an awesome fi sherwoman, loved life, enjoyed her fl owers, garden, baking, birds, canning, making blankets and quilts, and crocheting afghans, and her specialty was making lap robes for the veterans' and children's hospitals.
Frances is survived by four sons, Michael (Carla) Vetterkind, Greenwood, Pat (Faye) Vetterkind, Stetsonville, Dave (Jane) Vetterkind, Homer, Alaska, and Dan Vetterkind, Greenwood; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one sister, Helen Benzschawel, Stanley; one brother, Robert Truse, Thorp; and nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Holley, on Nov. 27, 2001; one daughter, Susan Armbrust, on Nov. 29, 1996; one granddaughter, Amy Vetterkind, on Jan. 1, 1979; and one brother, Charles Truse Jr.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.Cuddie Funeral Home, Greenwood, is assisting the family with arrangements.
Jane WinterJane C. Winter, 77, Neshkoro, formerly of Ixonia and
Loyal, passed away on Tuesday, March 31, 2015, at the Berlin Memorial Hospital, following a long, courageous battle with COPD. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., on Tuesday, April 7, at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Redgranite. Rev. Gregory Sluke offi ciated. Burial was in the Marion Cemetery, town of Marion.
Jane Carol Kramer was born on Feb. 6, 1938, in Arpin, the daughter of Charles and Edna (nee Severt) Kramer. She was baptized into the Lutheran faith on May 29, 1938, and confi rmed on March 18, 1951. She grew up on a farm in Loyal, and was a 1956 graduate of Loyal High School. She and her husband, Wayne, were high school sweethearts. Following graduation, Jane moved to Milwaukee, where she was employed by Old Line Life Insurance Co. and Vitamin Products Co. as a secretary. Jane married Wayne A. Winter on May 23, 1959, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Greenwood. Fol-lowing their marriage, the Winters moved to Ixonia, where they lived until moving to what had been their summer home at Hidden Springs Lake, town of Marion, rural Neshkoro, in 2000. While living in Ixonia, Jane drove a special education school bus for the Oconomowoc School District, and was employed for 20 years at PlastOcon, also in Oconomowoc, as a plastics molding machine operator. Jane was an active, faithful member of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Redgranite, where she served as a member of the Women of Trinity, and the Neshkoro Lioness Club as long as her health allowed. She was a very loving wife and mother. Her works and interests were many and varied. She loved fl owers and gardening, baking and cooking, writing letters, watching birds, and enjoying the company of her canine companion, Simon. Most of all, Jane loved her family.
Her confi rmation verse -- “Blessed are they that hear the Word of God and keep it” (Luke 11:28) -- summed up the way she lived her life.
Survivors include her loving husband of 56 years, Wayne; a daughter, Laura Kohn, Hartland; two sons, Roger (Chris) Winter, Watertown, and Rodney (Cheryl) Winter, Dousman; two grandchildren, Brooke and Morgan Winter, Dousman; three sisters, Marlene (Tom) Elmer, Greenwood, Carolyn (Doug) Larsen, Willard, and Delores Martin, Marshfi eld; a brother, Pastor Charles (Janet) Kramer, Canton, S.D.; and nieces, nephews, other relatives, and many dear friends.
Jane was preceded in death by her parents and her son-in-law, Scott Kohn. Memorials will be appreciated for Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Redgranite or Lakeside Lutheran High School, Lake Mills.The Ruminski Funeral Home, Redgranite, assisted the family with arrangements.
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Creamy dill pork chops
Amazing brownies
White bean and spinach soup
1 med. sliced onion1 c. sour cream1 T. dried dill1/2 c. champagne or white wineSalt and pepper, to tasteMix sour cream, dill, salt and pepper. Set aside.Brown onions and pork chops. Remove pork chops.Deglaze pan with champagne making sure to lift all bits from bottom of pan.When combined add sour cream mixture. Whisk.Add pork chops back to pan and stir.Simmer on low heat covered for 20-25 minutes.Serve over noodles or mashed potatoes.Top with fresh dill.
Prepare brownie mix according to box instructions.Bake as directed in a 9x13 pan, but shorten cooking time by 5 minutes.Immediately drizzle the sweetened condensed milk on top of the brownies.Then sprinkle the other ingredients on top. Add coconut last so it toasts in the oven.Bake for an additional 5-10 minutes until the coconut is browning and the top-
pings are bubbly.Set out to cool.While still warm, with a knife sprayed with non-stick spray, cut into squares.
Soak beans for 6 hours in water.Heat oil in large pot over medium heat.Remove sausage from skin, brown and crumble.Add diced carrots, celery and onion.Saute for 5 minutes.Add beans, chicken broth, pepper, rice, and spices.Bring to a boil, then simmer on medium low for 1 hour.Add washed spinach and bring to a boil.Lower heat and simmer for 10 minutes.
Page 6 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015
RECIPE CORNER
FAMILY
ZEPPLIN’SFurniture & Carpet
Loyal, WI • 715-255-8244
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BUNK BEDSBUNK BEDSwith storage with storage
under the bed under the bed and in the stepsand in the steps
CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY • STATE LICENSE # (268235-DS) • 715-743-4550M, W, F & Sat. 12-3 p.m. • W3926 St Hwy 73 • P.O. Box 127, Neillsville, WI 54456 • www.cchs-petshelter.org
CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETYAdopt-A-Pet sponsored by:
Keely: Little Keely is in her favorite cubby hole and looking for a friend. She is a very sweet cat, only 2 years old, spayed and ready for someone to love her. She is a super cuddler, too. If you have room in your heart and home for her or any of the other pets here, go to the Web site and see the pictures and descriptions of them. There are 34 cats or kittens and 42 dogs or puppies here. Surely there’s one just right for you. Check them out at www.cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html.
Do you know we get all the adoptable cats from Marshfi eld after their stray hold is up? Did you also know that we get all the stray
dogs from fi ve Wood County townships? CCHS is a very busy place and if you have found a pet, or are missing your pet, be sure to check here.
Stop at our Paws & Claws Adoption Center in the Marshfi eld Mall. We have lots of cats and kittens just waiting for people to adopt and many are free! Paws & Claws is right next to Furniture & ApplianceMart and is open every Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come on in to visit, spend some time with the kitties, and browse our large selection of special, pet merchandise (greeting cards, shirts, jewelry, giant cat furniture, etc.) or even get your pet microchipped!
NEWS13-1
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MADISON -- Beef is the key ingredient to higher grocery bills in Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin Farm Bureau’s Market-basket survey shows the total cost of 16 food items that can be used to prepare one or more meals is $51.96, up $1.92 or about 3.8 percent compared with a survey conducted a year ago. The average price for the sur-vey’s two beef items (sirloin tip roast and ground chuck) made up 77 percent of the overall increase.
“Economics 101 tells us that strong de-mand and tight supplies equal high prices,” said Casey Langan, Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation spokesman. “Strong international demand for beef coupled with tight supplies from fewer cattle in the United States has led to historically high beef prices.”
The survey found the average price of one pound of ground chuck rose 21 percent compared with last year, from $3.86 to $4.67 per pound. One pound of sirloin tip roast increased more than 13 percent from $4.85 to $5.52 per pound.
“Higher beef prices did not happen overnight,” Langan said. “A prolonged drought in western and southern states in recent years took a toll on the size of the U.S. cattle herd, shrinking it to a size not seen in 60 years. This came at a time when millions of consumers in China, India and Brazil were adding more protein to their diets causing exports to rise.”
Survey resultsOf the 16 items surveyed, 10 increased
in price while six decreased in price com-pared with Wisconsin Farm Bureau’s 2014 spring survey.
“In general, lower energy costs have had a calming effect on food prices. Our survey’s overall price refl ects that, changing by just a penny since September,” Langan said. “However, over-supplies and shortages on farms have led to price volatility.”
“Reduced production of citrus brought on by drought led to a seven percent in-crease in the price of orange juice over the past year,” Langan said.
The prices for several items are headed downwards due to spikes in production.
A decrease in the price of boneless chicken breasts by nearly six percent since last fall is credited to an increase in poultry production and lackluster exports.
Bacon and sliced deli ham also saw price decreases due to a signifi cant increase in the nation’s hog herd.
Increased production led to price de-creases for apples and dairy products.
Wisconsin survey prices is less than national average
Wisconsin’s $51.96 Marketbasket is $1.91 less than the American Farm Bureau Fed-eration’s national survey of the same 16 food items. AFBF’s survey rang in at $53.87 (a 3.5 percent difference).
“Several meat items increased in price, accounting for much of the modest increase in the Marketbasket,” said John Anderson, AFBF’s deputy chief economist. “The one percent increase shown by our survey tracks closely with the Agriculture Depart-ment’s forecast of two percent to three percent food infl ation for 2015,” he said.
Farmer’s share is just $8.31During the last three decades retail gro-
cery prices have gradually increased while the share of the average dollar spent on food that farm families receive has dropped. In the mid-1970s, farmers received about one-third of consumer retail food expenditures in grocery stores and restaurants. Since then that fi gure has decreased steadily and is now about 16 percent, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Using that percentage across the board, the farmer’s share of this quarter’s $51.96 grocery bill would be $8.31.
Despite higher prices, the USDA says Americans will still spend approximately 10 percent of their disposable annual income on food, the lowest average in the world.
The Marketbasket survey is a quar-terly look at the trends in food pricing in Wisconsin in relation to changing farm prices, weather and wholesale and retail food marketing. Members of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau collected price samples of 16 basic food items in communities across Wisconsin in March.
Survey shows beefed up grocery prices
1/2 lb. dried navy beans (soaked for 6 hours)2 T. coconut oil2 stalks celery, diced1 med. onion, diced2 Italian turkey sausage links36 oz. organic chicken broth1/2 tsp. pepper
5 oz. spinach, fresh1 T. dried basil1 T. dried oregano1 tsp. powdered red pepper1 T. garlic powder1 c. diced carrotsSalt to taste1 c. black wild rice
1 box dark chocolate brownie mix1 can sweetened condensed milk1 c. chocolate chips
1 c. butterscotch chips1 c. chopped walnuts1 c. coconut
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 7
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No Gifts Please – Instead bring items for the local food pantry either to Mass or the Legion hall
Sat., April 116:30 p.m. Holy Mass
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, Loyal
8-11 p.m. Open HouseLoyal American Legion Hall
LOYAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 20158 a.m. ~ 1 p.m.
Loyal Fire Hall • 603 N. Wolf St.Adults: $7; Children 6-12: $5
Ages 5 and under: FREE
Proceeds will be used for the purchase of a brush pickup. Sponsored by the Loyal Firemen
A special THANK YOU to everyone that donated, attended our past pancake feeds, and corn fest activities helping us raise funds for the purchase of a “Jaws of Life”. We are excited to inform you we have raised the funds, and have purchased this life saving tool. Please come to the pancake feed as we will have the Jaws available with demonstrations and a show and tell! THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
Bring mom out for breakfast!
14-1
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1
Raffle Items
Chris’ Cakes: All-you-care-to-eat: Pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, cheese and cheese
curds, applesauce, milk, coffee, bars
For more information, call 715-659-4499
Box offi ce: 300 School St., SpencerWed. and Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
www.lucilletackcenter.com
Saturday, April 11, 2015
7:30 p.m.
Reserved seating: $25 Sponsored in part
by the generosity of: Burnett Transit,
Steve & Carol Hemersbach,
Kent Laabs-Soundworks Systems,
Duane & Anne Teska,
Bruce & Cathy Wineman
14-1
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LuCille Tack Center for the Arts presents …
newdirectionsveteranschoir.com
NEW DIRECTIONS VETERANS CHOIR
From Los Angeles:A capella vocals
by former U.S. Military
Personnel
CONGRATULATIONS to Elynor Gregorich
on her senior recital!The public is invited to attend.
14-1
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Sunday, April 12 • 1 p.m. • GHS cafetoriumLove you,
Mom, Dad, Olivia and Mrs. Jackson
Harmony Country Cooperatives de-tailed its 2014 operations at its annual meeting held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Marshfi eld on March 18. Board members are Dave Brill of Colby, Bruce Wayerski of Pittsville, Ron Schmidt of Spencer, Harvey Peterson of Pittsville, Jeff Meyer of Spencer and Steve Stern-weis of Marshfi eld.
President Dave Brill reported to the members Harmony Country Co-op is now 100 years old and still strong. He stressed to members the importance of supporting the co-op they own. The de-mand for a local co-op will be strong in the future. Dave also discussed the April
1 merger with Central WI Co-op to form ProVision Partners. He also announced Rob Larson will be the new general manager of ProVision Partners and the new offi ce will be in Marshfi eld in the old Cenex C-Store north of Fleet Farm. Ron Schmidt was recognized for his 28 years of service on the Board and Gen-eral Manager Jim Hager was recognized for his 35 years of managing Harmony Country Co-op and 42 years of service to cooperatives. Hager is assisting both co-ops in the merger process and will be retiring this summer.
Hager re por ted 2014 sales of $54,089,000 and net savings of $4,972,000
after income tax. Cash paid to members in 2014 totaled $1,400,000. This included cash patronage, stock to patrons over 75, 2006 Harmony Stock and 2006 Regional Stock. This puts Harmony’s stock re-volvement at eight years, the best farm supply co-op revolvement in Wisconsin. Total cash paid to members the last eighteen years is $17,500,000.
Gross sales and net margins were both records in Harmony Country Co-op’s 100-year history.
Harmony Country Cooperatives has locations in Colby, Arpin, Pittsville, Unity and Spencer.
Harmony Country Cooperatives holds annual meeting
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Page 8 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015
45th AnnualLoyal Easter
ParadeThe bonnets were out in all shapes and sizes for the 45th Annual Loyal Kindergarten Easter Parade held on April 2. At top left, Hoyt Rueth dresses his holiday hat with jelly beans. At top right, Annika Schley and Katelyn Love recite their parts of the parade program. At right, Brody Miller had the tallest bonnet in this year’s event. At lower right, Payton Rueth sings a number with his classmates. At lower left, Jillian Rueth follows the choreography of an Easter Parade song while Benjamin Heath (left) places the letter “R” on the stage to help spell out E-A-S-T-E-R.
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On April 13, at 7 p.m., there will be 72 public hearings, one in each county, where individuals interested in natural resources management have an opportu-nity to provide their input by non-binding vote and testimony on proposed rule changes and advisory questions relat-ing to fi sh and wildlife management in Wisconsin.
Clark County’s hearing will be held in the Greenwood High School cafetorium. The Marathon County hearing will be held at the D.C. Everest Middle School Auditorium in Schofi eld.
This year there are 112 questions that cover a broad array of statewide and local proposed rules changes for state hunting, trapping and fi shing rules, as well as advisory questions from the state Natural Resources Board and Wisconsin Conservation Congress. The complete 2015 Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources spring rules hearings ques-tionnaire is available for review online or at local DNR service centers. Individuals without internet access may be able to view the online questionnaire by visiting their local library.
County residents also have the op-tion to run for a seat on the Wisconsin Conservation Congress, or elect other delegates from their county to represent their county views regarding natural resources on the Conservation Congress.
The Wisconsin Conservation Congress is offi cially recognized as the only advisory body in the state where citizens elect delegates to represent their interests on natural resources issues on a local and statewide level to the Natural Resources Board and the Department of Natural Resources.
Individuals will also have the oppor-tunity to bring forth new conservation ideas or issues to the attention of the Conservation Congress through the citi-zen resolution process.
Given the large number of questions this year, people interested in attending the hearings are encouraged to review the questionnaire online prior to the April 13 hearings and should arrive at the hearing location early to register before the hearings begin at 7 p.m.
The fi sheries questions relate to sea-son, bag limit, and length limit regula-tions, including:
-- expanding inland trout seasons and reducing the number of special regula-tions;
-- changing panfi sh bag limits on 100 lakes to improve panfi sh average size; and
-- removing or modifying dates and boundaries on 51 fi sh refuges.
Wildlife questions include:-- expanding the areas where water-
fowl hunting; -- increasing the limit on the number
of small game animals a person is al-lowed to possess;
-- establish a 9 a.m. opening time on the fi rst day of the pheasant, quail, Hun-garian partridge, and southern rabbit seasons; and
-- modifying the spring wild turkey hunting season opening date, among other rule changes.
Meeting results, along with written comments on the evening’s questions and DNR recommendations are used to advise the state Natural Resources Board. Votes are non-binding and are presented to the Natural Resources Board as advisory.
DNR spring hearings will take place on April 13
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Four from Spencer wrestle at stateFour Spencer youth wrestlers qualifi ed for and competed at the state youth wrestling tournament on March 27-28 at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison. Treyton Ackman (front left) placed second at 64 pounds in the 2002-03 age group; Mason Wolf (front right) competed at 54 pounds in the 2004-05 age division; Logan Zschernitz (back left) took fi rst place at 270 pounds in the 2000-01 age division; and Carson Hildebrandt placed sixth at 160 pounds in the 2000-01 age division.
Spencer, Greenwood girls start season with lossesThe Spencer and Greenwood softball
teams each started out their season on a losing note, with the Rockets falling 3-0 in a March 31 nonconference game against Chequamegon and Greenwood coming up on the short end of a 6-5 score at Fall Creek.
Spencer opened its season on March 31. The Rockets were limited to three hits by Chequamegon pitcher Megan Mader, who recorded nine strikeouts and didn’t walk a hitter in the game. Lindsey Vaughan collected a double for Spencer and Brooke Kettleborough and Mandie Schultz each had a hit, but Spencer could not get enough runners to push a run home.
Macie Weber pitched 6 1/3 innings for
the Rockets, allowing fi ve hits and three runs, only one of which was earned. She walked two and struck out three. Ellayna Lyon fi nished the game, getting the last two outs while giving up a hit and a walk.
The Spencer defense committed four errors.
Greenwood’s season started on April 2 with a road trip to Fall Creek for a non-conference game. The Indians were without several starters who were on a school trip, but still managed to make it a 1-run game.
Fall Creek scored its six runs on only three hits, as Greenwood freshman pitcher Kaylee Learman issued 12 walks. Three Indian defensive errors did not help the cause.
Greenwood had seven hits in the game, including two each from Ashley Walker and Kelly Nielsen. Walker and Learman each had a double, and Paetyn Schmitz had a hit and a walk and scored twice.
Learman went the distance for Green-wood, giving up six runs (three earned) with seven strikeouts. The Indians drew seven walks but went down on strikeouts nine times.
Page 10 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015
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A proposal to pump up panfi sh popula-tions on 100 lakes statewide will be put before attendees at the Wisconsin Depart-ment of Natural Resources Spring Fish and Wildlife Public Hearing on April 13.
The proposal, which will be presented at hearings held in conjunction with the Wisconsin Conservation Congress an-nual meetings, focuses on lakes that show high growth potential for panfi sh but may be suffering from heavy harvests. Jon Hansen, DNR fi sheries biologist, said the proposed regulations represent one im-
portant element of a larger panfi sh man-agement plan now under development.
“Anglers and other stakeholders who attended a series of statewide meetings over the last few years indicated they do not wish to see sweeping changes to panfi sh regulations statewide, but there is support for improvements on select lakes,” Hansen said. “Anglers have ex-pressed concern about the declining size of their catch on some lakes. We’re focus-ing on about 100 of those lakes where we know stunting from limited food is not
the issue. Instead, populations of bluegills, crappie and other panfi sh are most likely suffering from concentrated harvest of the largest fi sh.”
Panfi sh experience a rapid increase in size up until age 6 or 7, when they typically measure about 8 inches. Bluegills 9 to 10 inches can be as old as 13 or 14 years.
However, concentrated fi shing pressure on some lakes currently prevents most panfi sh from surviving beyond age 4, when they measure between 5 and 6 inches. For anglers interested in a meal, the difference
of a few years and a few inches means a signifi cant difference in fi llet weight. It takes 25 6-inch fi sh to produce a pound of bluegill fi llets but only six fi sh that are 8 inches long to produce the same meal.
As a result, within a few years of im-plementing the proposed rules, anglers could expect to see disproportionately large gains in fi llet weight that would increase the amount of fi sh for the pan even with reduced bag limits.
Hansen said the department is asking spring hearing attendees to approve use of three regulatory options, which will be evaluated on different lakes over the next seven years to optimize biological effectiveness and angler satisfaction. Attendees will be asked their opinion on the overall idea but also will be asked to provide more detailed input on specifi c lakes.
The daily bag limit regulation propos-als are:
-- 25/10. Under this rule, a total of 25 panfi sh may be kept per day but no more than 10 of any one species.
-- 25-15/5. Under this rule, a total of 25 panfi sh may be kept per day except during May and June when a total of 15 panfi sh may be kept but no more than fi ve of any one species.
-- 15/5. Under this rule, a total of 15 panfi sh may be kept per day but no more than fi ve of any one species.
The proposed rules follow three years of angler surveys, focus groups and more than 30 public meetings. The pack-age up for consideration also includes a detailed evaluation plan with the rules set to end in 10 years (2026) after which bag limits on the 100 lakes will return to 25 panfi sh per day unless permanent changes are made. If the proposed rules move forward, they would take effect for the 2016-2017 season.
Proposal would up panfi sh limit on certain state lakes
April marks the beginning of another spring turkey hunt, and a strong year of turkey production in 2014 means hunters should look forward to a good season.
“We had a nice year of production in 2014,” said Scott Walter, Wisconsin De-partment of Natural Resources upland wildlife ecologist. “Though some parts of the state saw large rainfall events in June, July and August were excellent for brood rearing and survival, and our statewide surveys reported a 22 percent increase in the number of broods seen per observer hour, as well as an increase in brood size.”
Turkey populations rise or fall from one year to the next, largely in response to weather conditions during critical nesting and brood-rearing periods. Ac-cording to Walter, we are likely still see-ing the benefi ts of an outstanding year of production in 2012.
Despite severe weather conditions during the winter of 2013-14 and a late spring, many reports noted turkey broods with small chicks late in the brood observation period -- an indication of suc-cessful late nesting or re-nesting activity.
Hunters harvested 41,815 turkeys dur-ing the 2014 spring season; this was a 10 percent increase from the 37,804 birds harvested in 2013. Spring hunter success rates in the past few years have ranged from 17 to 22 percent.
The 2015 spring turkey season will con-sist of six seven-day time periods. Each time period will begin on a Wednesday and run through the following Tuesday. In total, 237,768 permits were made avail-able for this spring’s hunt, essentially the same number made available for the 2014 spring season. More than 134,000 permits were issued in the drawing for the spring 2015 season. This left just under 104,000 available for over-the-counter purchase. Leftover permits went on sale on a zone-per-day basis on March 23, and will be available for purchase until they are sold out or the season ends. The 2015 season closes May 26.
Youth Turkey Hunt to take place April 11-12
The 2015 Spring Turkey Youth Hunt will be open statewide April 11-12; this two-day hunt, which began in 2007, pro-vides for one-on-one mentoring for future
hunters in a relaxed atmosphere without competition for hunting spots from regular season hunters.
Through the Mentored Hunting Pro-gram, hunters ages 10 through 15 may hunt during the two-day youth turkey hunt without first having completed hunter education, so long as they do so with a qualifi ed adult mentor and follow the pro-gram’s rules.
Youth ages 12 through 15 who have already completed hunter education may hunt during the youth hunt while accom-panied by an adult 18 years of age or older. Each youth must have a valid spring 2015 turkey harvest permit, license and stamp.
“The mentored hunt is a great chance for all of us adults, parents and hunters to grab a rookie and get in the game,” said Keith Warnke, DNR hunter recruitment coordinator. “Now is the time to take the opportunity to mentor a new hunter.”
Youth are allowed to hunt on April 11-12 in the turkey management zone for which their permit is valid, regardless of the time period their permit shows, and may harvest only one male or bearded turkey during the two-day hunt.
Turkey numbers look better for 2015 spring season
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 11
Mobile Fishing GuideHello friends,This week’s column is about fi shing for walleye with a guide and think-
ing outside of the box way for a fi shing guide to keep the cash fl owing.I met Justin Kohn, who lives near Princeton and owns and operates
All Seasons Adventures (www.justinkohn.com), last April while I was on a fi shing trip on Lake Puckaway. Justin who is 33 years old pays his bills by taking people hunting and fi shing.
Last week I saw a post that Justin had put on Lake Links, which is a popular fi shing forum about a day trip that he had made to Nekoosa fi sh-ing for walleye on the Wisconsin River. I gave Justin a call and was invited to fi sh with him and a client Tom McHugh on the Fox River at DePere.
Tuesday, March 31 -- high 60, low 26How do you take people fi shing when the ice is almost out on your
local lakes or the fi shing season is closed? In Wisconsin many of our lakes and rivers are open for fi shing year round and if you are a guide and you have the same kind of bills as everyone else you drive to places like Nekoosa, LaCrosse, the Wolf, the Fox or many other choices.
This year it does not matter where or what you are fi shing in the Badger state we have a water fl ow issue.
In other words due to minimal fl ow from snow melt and next to no spring rains, walleye and lets say Lake Michigan or Superior rainbow trout are not running up stream in the numbers like they usually do to spawn.
Current and water temperature triggers both of these species to spawn and low current and frequent cold spells are making most bites infrequent and short lived.
So, I drive over to Voyageur Park in DePere. I leave my house at 4:30 a.m., and I meet Justin and Tom McHugh at the landing. These guys had fi shed the day before with a collage buddy of Tom’s and then Justin and Tom got a room at a local motel so they could fi sh today and not have to do the 90-minute drive to the Princeton/Green Lake area.
So maybe you can start to see what I am getting at. The Fox River at DePere is known for incredible walleye fi shing during the spring run. Only one walleye can be kept and it has to be 28 inches. Most of these fi sh are coming from Green Bay and the dam at DePere prevents them from swimming any further up river.
Tom McHugh is 30, went to collage in Minnesota, owns an IT com-pany in Chicago, and has a lake home on Green Lake. Tom is a client of Justin’s and wanted to have a getaway where he could also fi sh with his past roommate and fellow member on his football team, Aaron Fanta.
Yesterday, Tom caught a 26-inch walleye, these guys fi shing until almost dark, there was another cold spell, which made for a very tough bite and the water fl ow is minimal.
Today, the three of us are vertical jigging 1/4-ounce jigs tipped with either plastic or minnows and Justin has caught fi ve walleyes before Tom or I had a bite.
The walleye are running between 10 and 18 inches and very few people are catching fi sh and when they do we only saw one all day that would make it past 25 inches.
Justin Kohn has a theory that makes sense, he feels that if there is not enough water fl ow at least in the Green Bay area that many of the big females that generally spawn near this dam, will just drop their eggs on reefs and rocky shorelines on Green Bay.
When it comes to guiding for a living, it really is a business and you have to invest and know what to buy and how to use it. Justin Kohn’s 20-foot Lund that is powered by a 200 horse, Mercury “Verado” is a $50,000 dollar package. The electronics in this boat sonar/imaging/mapping comes in at another $8,000 and then there is the rods and tackle required to catch fi sh.
A guide really has to understand how to catch fi sh, market his business and perhaps most importantly hold a conversation with what is often a total stranger in a 20-foot boat.
When it comes to catching fi sh Justin Kohn won the 2012 Mercury Na-tionals (300 boat tournament on Winnebago) back in 2012 and he simply knows what the heck he is doing.
This kid grew up on Puckaway at his family farm and he has guiding fi gured out. Sunset
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CLARK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Tammy L. Bodoh, 28, Owen, was sen-
tenced to 120 days in jail, placed on pro-bation for three years, and fi ned $961 for strangulation and suffocation and resist-ing or obstructing an offi cer. She was given credit for 12 days already served in cus-tody. Charges of bail jumping, disorderly conduct and battery were dismissed but read-in to the court record. In a separate case, she was placed on probation for one year and fi ned $443 for disorderly conduct. A charge of child abuse/recklessly caus-ing harm was dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Kyle A. Brown, 24, Auburndale, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fi ned $972 for operating a vehicle while revoked due to an alcohol-related violation. His driver’s license was revoked for six months. He was also fi ned $442 for ignition interlock device tampering/failure to install.
Scott C. Collins, 32, Unity, was fi ned $50 and his driver’s license was revoked for one year for refusal to take a test for intoxi-cation after arrest. An ignition interlock device is to be placed on his vehicle for one year and he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Crystal L. Hamm, 28, Owen, was sen-tenced to 21 days in jail and fi ned $448 for disorderly conduct. She was given credit for 21 days already served in custody. A charge of resisting or obstructing an offi cer was dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Krystal R. Koeshall, 23, Kaukauna, was fi ned $50 and her driver’s license was revoked for 12 months for refusal to take a test for intoxication after arrest. An igni-tion interlock device is to be placed on her vehicle for 12 months and she is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Ryan P. Lick, 27, Waupaca, was fi ned $515.50 and his driver’s license was sus-pended for 15 days for speeding (more than
35 mph over limit).Christopher A. Martin, 44, Stetsonville,
was fi ned $756.50 and his driver’s license was revoked for six months for a fi rst OWI offense. An ignition interlock device is to be placed on his vehicle for 12 months and he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Alberto Nunez Jr., 25, Abbotsford, was sentenced to 75 days in jail and fi ned $2,602 for a third OWI offense. His driver’s license was revoked for 31 months, an ignition interlock device is to be placed on his vehicle for 31 months, and he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Andrew J. Prusinski, 22, Loyal, was ordered to pay $3,364.76 in fines and restitution for taking/driving a vehicle without the owner’s consent/abandoning vehicle. A charge of criminal damage to property was dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Jennifer R. Shere, 34, Monona, was sen-tenced to 10 days in jail and fi ned $778 for operating a vehicle while revoked due to an alcohol-related violation. Her driver’s license was suspended for three months.
Ferris G. Shrewsberry, 31, Marshfi eld, was sentenced to six months in jail after his probation was revoked on a 2014 con-viction for fraudulent use of a fi nancial transaction card. He was also sentenced to 30 days in jail after his probation was re-voked on a 2014 conviction for resisting or obstructing an offi cer. He was given credit for 88 days already served in custody.
Daniel J. Shupe, 53, Loyal, was sen-tenced to 30 days in jail, placed on pro-bation for two years, and fi ned $543 for disorderly conduct/domestic abuse.
Devon D. Slater, 17, Neillsville, was fined $50 and his driver’s license was revoked for one year for refusal to take a test for intoxication after arrest. An igni-tion interlock device is to be placed on his vehicle for one year and he is to undergo
an alcohol assessment.Joshua A. Swope, 33, Stanley, was
fi ned $967.50 and his driver’s license was revoked for eight months for a fi rst OWI offense. An ignition interlock device is to be placed on his vehicle for 14 months and he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Arnold W. Tepiew Jr., 34, Black River Falls, was fi ned $50 and his driver’s license was revoked for two years for refusal to take a test for intoxication after arrest. An ignition interlock device is to be placed on his vehicle for 18 months and he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Jeffrey S. Vandenberg, 23, whose ad-dress is listed as the Outagamie County Jail, was sentenced to six months in jail after his probation was revoked on a 2012 conviction for hit-and-run. He was also sentenced to six months in jail after his probation was revoked on a 2012 convic-tion for criminal damage to property, and was sentenced to an additional 12 months in jail after his probation was revoked on a 2012 conviction for reckless driving/causing bodily harm.
Various forfeituresMartin J. Cooper, 55, Neillsville, $200.50,
failure of dealer to transfer title; Kevin L. Edgemon, 41, Boyceville, $623.46, failure to yield for a yield sign/resulting in bodily harm; Ashley M. Hakes, 19, Owen, $175.30, disorderly conduct; Melissa A. Hietpas, 48, Green Bay, $175.30, driving too fast for conditions; Fernando Estrata Mennenga, 38, Granton, $200.50, operating a vehicle without a valid license; Timothy A. Naw-rocki, 50, Wausau, $232, disorderly conduct with a vehicle; Karen L. Neumueller, 53, Thorp, $150.10, crossing at a place other than crosswalk; Steve A. Peterson, 55, Neillsville, $268.50, disorderly conduct; Michael L. Stift, 19, Neillsville, $114.50, disorderly conduct with a vehicle; Junia Yoder, 44, Loyal, $114.50, vehicle windows
not reasonably clean; Samuel A. Yoder, 19, Granton, $303.30, trapping during closed season; Daniel D. Yoder, 24, Chili, $303.30, trapping during closed season; Ervin D. Yoder, 36, Chili, $175.30, placing injurious substance on highway
Speeding -- $200.50Phillip D. Landphier, 38, Vesper
Speeding -- $175.30Tyler J. Foss, 20, Stevens Point; Chowd-
hury S. Mohammod, 25, Neillsville; Paula J. Schillinger, 35, Unity; Kevin D. Schultz, 40, Neillsville
Operating a vehicle without a valid license -- $200.50
Salvador Macias Hernandez, 29, Loyal; Juventino Merino Peralta, 30, Cadott; William F. Patterson, 18, Loyal; Ramon R. Ramos, 33, Abbotsford; Alejandro Villase-nor-Villasenor, 25, Chicago, Ill.; William A. Williamson, 29, Arden Hills, Minn.
Operating a vehicle without insurance -- $200.50
Salvador Macias Hernandez, 29, Loyal; Juventino Merino Peralta, 30, Cadott; Becky J. Mertens, 35, Cadott; Christine B. Neustedt, 32, Loyal; Mindy M. Schwabe, 29, Auburndale; Stacy L. Shong, 29, Green-wood; Brandy L. Sweda, 37, Withee; Jordan L. Thur, 20, Neillsville; Lanelle L. Wehe, 38, Loyal
Operating a vehicle without proof of insurance -- $10
Stephen D. LeMay, 48, Marshfi eld; Ran-dy D. Lewis, 48, Oshkosh; Adam H. Marg, 27, Neillsville; Lydia M. Oberholtzer, 44, Neillsville; Sarah E. Przybylski, 20, Plover; Kandice R. Schoolmaster, 19, Neillsville; Alan J. Voskuil, 53, Green Bay
Safety belt violations -- $10Randy D. Lewis, 48, Oshkosh; Adam H.
Marg, 27, Neillsville; Jerome L. Meacham, 51, Unity; Linda M. Oldham, 64, Neillsville; Ronald F. Zank, 67, Neillsville
CONTRIBUTED PHOTODonor quilt honoring tissue donors, along with Lori Gregorich, MMC Medical Surgical Supervisor and Jessica Schrauth, RTI Donor Services.
E-mail your news to: [email protected]
Page 12 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015
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14-167290
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June 8-June 26 (Mon.-Fri.) • 8-10 a.m. • Forward Financial, Greenwood
July 6-July 24 (Mon.-Fri.) • 8-10 a.m. • Nazareth Lutheran Church, Withee
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Now holding 2015 driver education classes at:
Call for more information715-267-7233
Check us out at jwdrivingacademy.com
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14-167431
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*Actual savings are dependent on the cost of wood and the cost of the fuel being replaced. ©2011 Central Boiler ad2011-INV01
A Central Boiler outdoor wood furnaceadapts to your new or existing heating systemand can heat 100% of your home and hot water. Byvirtually eliminating your heating costs, a Central Boilersystem can pay for itself in the first fewyears of use.* In these tough economictimes, that just makes good sense.
2-16
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Bob’s Dairy Supply, Inc.
Dorchester, Wis. 715-654-5252
NEILLSVILLE -- A special quilt hon-oring the contributions of tissue donors and their families will be on display at Memorial Medical Center, 216 Sunset Place, Neillsville. The hospital is spon-
soring the April 1-13 exhibit as part of the effort to create donation awareness during the national Donate Life Month observance in April.
“Memorial Medical Center staff mem-
Quilt honoring tissue donors on display at Memorial Medical Centerbers enthusiastically support donation,” said Jessica Schrauth, development specialist for RTI Donor Services, which sponsors the memorial quilt program. “They understand how meaningful tis-sue donation can be for families who have lost loved ones and are motivated to help others.”
Themed “Just Like the Stars”, the col-orful quilt features squares for 17 tissue donors, whose families consented to do-nation of their bone, skin, heart valves, veins, ligaments and tendons. Gifts of tissue are used in more than one million surgeries routinely performed each year in the United States alone.
Many more people are eligible tissue donors than who are organ donors, Schr-auth said. Organ donation usually takes place when brain death has occurred, and transplants must be performed within a short time afterward. Tissue can be recovered within 12 to 24 hours after death and preserved for later use.
“Research has shown that more than 90 percent of Americans believe tissue, organ and eye donation is the right thing to do,” said Schrauth. “Yet only 30 percent of those same individuals have properly documented their decision to donate according to their states’ laws and donation processes.”
In Wisconsin, you can go to the online registry at www.YesIWillWisconsin.com to legally authorize donation. Anyone older than age 15 1/2 with a Wisconsin driver’s license or identifi cation card
can register. You may also sign up when you apply for or renew your driver’s license or ID.
Documenting your donation decision on the Donor Registry ensures your decision is legally binding and does not require the consent of any other person. The Registry allows donation profes-sionals to quickly confi rm a person’s donation decision, share that decision with a person’s family, and work with them to honor that choice -- saving pre-cious minutes for those waiting for a life-saving transplant.
There are 123,000 people on waiting lists for organ donations in the United States and over 2,300 people waiting in Wisconsin alone. Hundreds more wait for their sight to be restored through eye donation and thousands wait for the chance to live without pain through a bone or soft tissue transplant. On aver-age, 21 people will die today because they didn’t get a transplant in time.
RTI Donor Services is a not-for-profi t tissue recovery network dedicated to serving donor families and the donation community in perpetuating the circle of life. In addition to offering families the option of tissue donation, RTI Do-nor Services supports their wishes as a responsible steward of human donated tissue gifts, provides family services, and offers community information and awareness. RTI Donor Services may be accessed through the Internet at www.rtidonorservices.org.
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 13PUBLIC NOTICES
The town of Beaver, Clark County, will hold their annual meeting on Tuesday, April 14, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., at the Town Hall.
The agenda includes the following: Reading of minutes from 2014 annual meeting, treasurer report, nancial report, dumpsters/curbside garbage pick-up, dust control, Implements of Husbandry (IOH,) ATV/UTV’s on roadways, cemetery donations, library donations (Greenwood and Loyal,) gravel bids, bridges, building permits, Scenic Grove Mennonite Church and Cemetery, and any other business brought to the boards attention by members of the township.
Town of Beaver residents are encouraged to attend.Kirk Haslow, clerk
TOWN OF BEAVERNOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
WNAXLP 13-166984
The town of Loyal is requesting sealed bids for an undetermined amount of 5/8 inch or less decomposed Halder granite and/or crushed granite. Required material bid form must be submitted by mail to address below, postmarked by April 30, 2015, and received by May 4. Bid form is available from Chairman Jim Froeba at 715-255-8159. Bids will be opened at the Town of Loyal Hall, W3412 Chickadee Road, Loyal, WI 54446 on Monday, May 4, 2015, at 7:30 p.m.
Karen Santilli, clerk
TOWN OF LOYALREQUEST FOR SEALED
BIDS FOR GRANITE PURCHASE
WNAXLP 14-167357
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSThe Clark County Highway Committee will receive sealed
bids, until 3:30 p.m., April 22, 2015, for the following:• Supplying approximately 19,500 tons of Type E-1 hot
mix asphalt ** Funding for materials may include, but not be limited to:
GTA, TAX LEVY, STP RURAL, CHI-D, CHI, TRI-D, TRI, MSI-D, MSI
Specifi cations and information may be obtained from and bids must be returned to Randy J. Anderson, Clark County Highway Commissioner, 801 Clay Street, Neillsville, WI 54456 or phone (715) 743-3680. Bids will be opened at the Highway Committee meeting on April 22, 2015.
Tentative date of contract award is April 22, 2015. Depending on funding sources, some awards may be delayed.
The Clark County Highway Committee reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to accept any bid they deem most advantageous to Clark County.
14-167422 WNAXLP
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The town of Unity, Clark County, Wis., is seeking quotes for granite delivered anywhere within the town of Unity. The quantity shall be 8,000 yards, more or less. Specify if the granite is crushed or decomposed. If decomposed, we are seeking red rock granite, type 8110, 1-1/4 x 0 rustic granite. If crushed, specify if materials meet state gradation 1/4” crushed stone or gravel.
Quotes should be submitted no later than 7 p.m., on April 13, 2015, to Wayne Hendrickson, N1151 Badger Ave., Unity, WI 54488 or the Town Hall by 8 p.m., on April 13, 2015, to be opened at 8 p.m., April 13, 2015, at Unity Town Hall. We, the Town Board, reserve the right to accept or reject any or all quotes.
Wayne Hendrickson, town chairman
TOWN OF UNITYGRANITE QUOTES
WNAXLP14-167442
Regular agenda I. Pledge of Allegiance II. Call meeting to order -- President R. Sonnentag III. Roll call IV. Notice of meeting V. Open forum VI. Presentation -- Caleb Susa VII. Board members -- Oath of Of ce VIII. Consent agenda A. Minutes of previous regular meeting -- March 16, 2015, March 19, 2015, special meeting -- J. Krempasky, clerk B. Treasurer’s report -- M. Shain, treasurer C. Approval of vouchers D. Accept gifts, grants or donations E. Contracts/resignations/substitutes/volunteers F. Overnight/out-of-state eld trip approval IX. Reports A. District administrator’s report B. Principal’s report C. Board members’ reports -- CESA #10, Medford Legislative, and Ruder Ware X. Discussion and possible action A. Superintendent contract B. MS/HS main of ce entry security C. 2015-16 calendar proposed changes including early release/teacher inservice dates D. Report from Building and Grounds Committee meeting E. Report from Finance Committee F. Unfunded liability re nancing G. Lawn mowing bids H. Summer school plan update XI. Approve suspending the regular meeting to convene an executive session per WI S.S. 19.85 (1) (c) Considering employment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility. For the purpose of discussing personnel matters and employee compensation plan. XII. Other matters that may legally come before the Board XIII. Adjourn
Mark J. Lacke, interim district administrator
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF GREENWOODREGULAR BOARD MEETING AGENDA
WNAXLP14-167446
Public notice is hereby given to the public and news media pursuant to Wisconsin Statutes that the regular school Board meeting of the School District of Greenwood will be held on Tuesday, April 14, 2015, at 6:30 p.m., in the Board room, located in the middle-high school building. The agenda for the said meeting is as follows:
* Note date change
I. REGULAR BUSINESS A. Call to order B. Roll call C. Veri cation of notice to public D. Pledge of Allegiance E. Approval of agenda F. Approval of previous minutes II. OPEN FORUM III. AGENDA ITEMS A. Of cial Oath of Of ce B. Discussion/action on use of the central gym C. Discussion/action on Youth Apprenticeship Program D. Discussion/action on school forest maintenence E. Presentation on youth risk behavior survey F. Discussion/action on Granton Area School Foundation RFP application G. Discussion/action on resignation H. Discussion/action on non-renewal/layoff notice(s) I. Discussion/action on facility fee schedule J. Discussion/action on senior class trip K. Discussion/action on FMLA request L. Discussion/action on post-employment bene t M. Discussion/action on employee request for leave without pay N. Discussion/action on dental insurance O. Discussion/action on 2015-16 school calendar IV. TREASURER’S REPORT A. Action on vouchers B. Financial report V. OTHER REPORTS A. School Board Committee reports B. Maintenance/transportation report C. Daycare director report D. Principal’s report E. Superintendent’s report VI. CORRESPONDENCE Motion to convene in executive session under Wisconsin Statute 19.85 (1)(c)(e)(f) for the purpose of discussing/taking action on: (c) Considering employment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility. (e) Deliberating or negotiating the purchasing of public properties, the investing of public funds, or conducting other speci ed public business, whenever competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session. (f) Considering nancial, medical, social or personal histories or disciplinary data of specific persons, preliminary consideration of specific personnel problems or the investigation of charges against speci c persons except where par. (b) applies which, if discussed in public, would be likely to have a substantial adverse effect upon the reputation of any person referred to in such histories or data, or involved in such problems or investigations. VII. ADJOURNMENT
GRANTON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT217 N. MAIN ST.
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 2015 • 6:45 P.M.IMC • GRANTON HIGH SCHOOL
WNAXLP14-167474
STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURTCLARK COUNTY
Notice setting time to hear application and deadline for fi ling claims (informal administration)
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VICTORIA A. KRULTZ a/k/a VICTORIA KRULTZ
Case no. 15-PR-20PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:1. An application for informal administration was fi led.2. The decedent, with date of birth May 21, 1921, and date of
death Feb. 24, 2015, was domiciled in Clark County, state of Wis-consin, with a mailing address of W6130 Century Road, Greenwood, WI 54437.
3. The application will be heard at the Clark County Courthouse, 517 Court St., Neillsville, Wis., room 403, before Stephen J. Walter, probate registrar, on April 17, 2015, at 11.
You do not need to appear unless you object. The application may be granted if there is no objection.
4. The deadline for fi ling a claim against the decedent's estate is July 10, 2015.
5. A claim may be fi led at the Clark County Courthouse, 517 Court St., Neillsville, Wis., room 403.
6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or ad-dresses are unknown.
/s/Stephen J. Walter, probate registrarMarch 23, 2015
Alan L. BillingsBillings Law Offi ce, S.C.248 S. Central Ave.P.O. Box 458Marshfi eld, WI 54449715-387-2580Bar no.: 0101675613-167204 WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURTCLARK COUNTY
Notice to creditors (informal administration)IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF David D. Miller
Case no. 15-PR-24PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT:1. An application for informal administration was fi led.2. The decedent, with date of birth July 22, 1943, and date of
death Aug. 13, 2013, was domiciled in Clark County, state of Wis-consin, with a mailing address of W4817 26 Road, Greenwood, WI 54437.
3. All interested persons waived notice.4. The deadline for fi ling a claim against the decedent's estate is
July 14, 2015.5. A claim may be fi led at the Clark County Courthouse, 517
Court St., Neillsville, Wis., room 403./s/Stephen J. Walter, probate registrar
March 31, 2015Attorney Bruce L. Sautebin113 S. Main St.P.O. Box 67Greenwood, WI 54437715-267-7249Bar no. 101568814-167350 WNAXLP
AGENDA: 1. Call to order -- roll call 2. Verify posting 3. Approve agenda 4. Adjourn open session and convene into executive session as per Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1) [c] and [e] to review bank bids, discuss teacher salary negotiations, partial teacher layoff, technology coordinator, and other personnel issues, if necessary (roll call vote) 5. At 8 p.m., adjourn executive session and reconvene into open session to take any action, if necessary (roll call vote) 6. Public comments 7. Approve minutes of meetings 8. Approve treasurer’s reports, including nancial reports and bills 9. Committee reports and other recommendations, including Board approvals 10. Old business Discuss: Strategic planning 11. New business Administer: Oath of Of ce to newly re-elected Board members Approve: 2015-16 school calendar Approve: Out-of-state eld trip(s) Accept: Resignations Approve: 2015-16 Letters of Intent Approve: Substitute teacher pay Approve: Partial layoff of teacher Approve: Social studies graduation requirements Approve contracts: Food service director; tech coordinator Discuss: Board Committee structure 12. Other business (principal’s report and other matters as may properly come before the Board.)13. Public comments14. Adjourn open session and convene into executive session as per Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1)[c] and [e] to discuss personnel issues, if necessary (roll call vote)15. Adjourn executive session and reconvene into open session to take any action, if necessary (roll call vote)16. Adjournment
LOYAL BOARD OF EDUCATIONREGULAR MEETING
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2015 HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
7:30 P.M. EXECUTIVE SESSION8 P.M. OPEN SESSION
WNAXLP14-167497
Page 14 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS
is accepting applica-tions for individuals to fi ll seasonal positions in our Agronomy Division for the 2015 season. We
are seeking Custom Applicators and CDL Drivers. Current CDL holders and/or Commercial Applicators License required or abil-ity to get prior to April 1. We are also seeking someone to run our Seed Treater and do other agronomy operations in yard.
Stop in at our Agronomy Location in Unity or call Kevin at 715-223-2308.
11-166448
1110 N. Division St. Colby, WI 54421
715-223-2200www.pineridgeliving.com
Now Hiring!
Cooks & Caregiversto join our team!
All Shifts Interested applicants can apply in person
at Pine Ridge Assisted Living in Colby or visit www.pineridgeliving.com to print off
an application. We are an EOE.
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Marshfield Care arshfield Care CenterCenterCurrently hiringCurrently hiring
All shifts availableAll shifts available
Also hiring a cookAlso hiring a cook
Please come in to apply.Please come in to apply.814 West 14th St.814 West 14th St.
Marshfi eld, WI Marshfi eld, WI 715-387-1188715-387-1188
RNs/LPNs/CNAsRNs/LPNs/CNAs
MM
A very fast growing company supplying stainless steel tanks and fl uid processing systems to a vast number of industries is
hiring. We are looking for both experienced and
non experienced stainless steel Tank Welders/Fabricators and
Grinder/Polisher positions. We off er a full benefi t package and
a competitive wage based upon experience.
Please submit resumes to [email protected] or call 262-361-4252 for an application.
NOW HIRING!
13-167134
GRANTON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
HELP WANTEDSummer school teachersThe Granton Area School District is seeking highly motivated, innovative teachers to teach summer school from June 15-26, 2015, and from Aug. 10-21, 2015. Interested applicants should submit a letter of interest and résumé by April 20, 2015, to: Granton Area School District Charles Buckel, district administrator 217 N. Main St. Granton, WI 54436 14-167351
CASE MANAGERMemorial Medical Center of Neillsville, WI is seeking a full-time (40
hours/week) Case Manager to work in our Medical Practice Clinic. This 40/hour week position is primarily Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The Case Manager • provides direct support to Primary Care practices and the specialty care providers regarding utilization, authorization, and referral activities • provides support and assistance to inpatients, as needed • serves as an educator and resource regarding utilization issues and relevant regulatory requirements • works collaboratively with medical staff and ancillary services in expediting care delivery and documentation to avoid delays in timely service provisions.
The successful candidate must possess exceptional interpersonal and communication skills, working knowledge of insurances and available Federal, State, and community resources and programs, have the ability to assess data and identify patient’s age-specifi c requirements and provide needed age-appropriate care, and work effi ciently to complete time-sensitive documentation.
Candidates must hold a bachelor degree in a healthcare-related fi eld and have a minimum of 3-5 years healthcare case management experience preferred or 5-8 years experience in a related fi eld. Full time benefi ts off ered. Apply online at www.memorialmedcenter.org EOE 14-167445
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NOW HIRINGMust be able to learn equipment operation for feed manufacture. Need a satisfactory driving record. Must have or be able to acquire a CDL.
Good benefi ts. Call and leave contact information or stop in.
General Farm Supply, Inc. Spencer Marshfi eld 107 S. Pacifi c St. 3712 S. Central Ave. Spencer, WI Marshfi eld, WI 715-659-4441 715-387-0348
Dean Bogdonovich: 715-267-7600 • Roy Gregorich: 715-429-0571Will Zalizniak: 715-897-4680
TInc.Realtyieman
116 N. Main St.,Greenwood, Wis.715-267-7243
Dean Bogdonovich, WI Cert. General Appraiser Cert. No. 173COMPLETE APPRAISAL & REALTY SERVICES
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OVER 30 YEARS IN THE BUSINESSNEW LISTING:
209 N. Main, GreenwoodThis very nice, well cared for home offers a kitchen-dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooms, and
a bathroom/laundry room all on the main level. The home is ready to move into, will be easy on your pocketbook, and is also energy ef cient. There is also a 2-car garage. Come take a look.
NEW LISTING:W5216 Hinker Road,
GreenwoodGreat location just a few miles from town is this 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom, ranch home and
garage. Yes, you’re going to need a riding lawnmower here because this home sets on 2 beautiful acres. Enjoy the large back deck, great scenery and all the bene ts of country living.
110 N. West St., LoyalNeat, sweet and complete. This one-bedroom, very ef cient home has many updates including new kitchen, beautiful new tiled shower, new
furnace, electrical and more. The owner is installing a new roof and the kitchen stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer are included.
Hiring Full Time
GGranton, WI.
Health, dental, & life Insurance, 401K with match. An equal opportunity employer.
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HOUSE IN GREENWOODFully remodeled 3-bedroom, 2-bath, utility room on
main oor, full basement, new wiring, plumbing, furnace, foam
insulation, windows, siding
and roof.Asking price:
$169,500Call 715-797-1350 or 715-267-63217-165492
Name ________________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________________
City/Zip _____________________________________ Ph # _____________________
Please Call 715-223-2342 for Credit Card Payments. All classifieds must be prepaid.
TP PRINTING CO. PO Box 677, 103 W. Spruce St., Abbotsford, WI 54405
Fax: 715-223-3505
Choose a CLASSIFICATION Check only one.
Automotive Agriculture (Misc.) Business Opportunities Card of Thanks Child Care Farm Equip./Machinery Feeds/Seeds/Plants For RentFor Sale Free/Give AwayGarage Sales Help Wanted Horses Livestock Lost and Found Miscellaneous Mobile/Manuf. Homes NoticesPets Real Estate Sporting Items Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Work Wanted/Services
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Deadlines subject to change during holiday weeks
Publications*: Weekly Price # Weeks Star News Shopper $6.50 _______Central WI Shopper $6.50 _______West Central WI Shopper $6.50 _______The Star News $6.50 _______
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-167
051
Wednesday, April 8, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 15CLASSIFIEDS
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORYPROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Call Phil Greschner at
715-613-0766 for more information about reserving
your space in the TRG Professional
and Business Directory
CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING SUPPLIES
DENTAL
Overhead Doors• Commercial
• Residential • Sales • Installation • ServiceSecurity
Overhead Door
CompanyMARSHFIELD, Wis.(next to Fleet Farm)(715) 384-3090
or 1-800-380-3090
TF-2
0037
• REMODELING • SIDING
• CABINETS • ROOFING
• INSULATION • WINDOWS • ADDITIONS • NEW HOMES
TF-20042
Randy 715-613-0101 46 Years Experience
HENRYAUMANN
BUILDERS LLC
715-255-8719
ELECTRIC
(715) 255-8006• Wiring for new and
existing homes• Commercial• Farm• (state certifi ed)
M&S ELECTRICMike and Sharon Spuhler
W3580 26th Rd., Loyal, Wis.
TF-2
0043
AUTO SALES
Before you buy your used vehicle, visit us 24/7 on the Web at
www.domineauto.com
LOYAL715-255-8021
1-888-715-9253DORCHESTER
715-654-5908
Used
VehiclesQuality Service
and Body Repairs
Hours: M, W, F: 8-5;Tu, Th: 8-7; Sat.: 8-1
TF-2
0041
HOME - HEATING - COMMERCIAL
715/743-32521-800-944-5424
• TANKSFOR LEASE• CERTIFIED
PERSONNEL• BUDGET PLANS
LPGAS
HEARTLANDCOOPERATIVE
SERVICES
TF-20058
Neillsville, WI 54456
HEATING/LP GASPROPANE GAS
SERVICESFurnaces • Air Conditioning
Custom Sheet Metal Duct Cleaning24 Hour Emergency Service
216 E. Division St.Neillsville, WI 54456715-743-6109-offi ce
Learn about the Custom Heating and Cooling difference
TF-2
0040
OrthodonticsCertifi ed Invisalign Provider
Conscious Sedation
715-223-4844
www.firstcitydental.net
202 E. Birch Street Abbotsford, WI 54405
NEW PATIENTS WELCOMETroy D. Rens, D.D.S.
Christina H. Rens, D.D.S.
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WISCONSIN HUNTING LAND WANTED! Earn thousands on your land by leasing the hunt-ing rights. Free evaluation & info packet. Liability coverage includ-ed. The experts at Base Camp Leasing have been bringing landowners & hunters together since 1999. Email: [email protected] Call: 866-309-1507 BaseCampLeasing.com (CNOW)
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided. www.WorkServices3.com (CNOW)
SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any di-mension. In Stock, ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.Norwood-Sawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N (CNOW)
OTR Drivers Needed Competitive Mileage Pay Including Bonuses and Full Benefi ts Consistent Miles/Home time
100% No Touch 12 Months CDL/A Experience 1-888-545-9351 Ext 13 www.doublejtrans-port.com (CNOW)
ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUIT-ERS: RECRUIT an applicant in over 179 Wisconsin newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)
GUN SHOW April 17-19 Antigo Ice Arena Cty Fairgrounds, 1633 Neva Rd. Antigo, WI. Fri 3-8pm, Sat. 9am-5pm, Sun 9am-3pm. FREE PARKING Admission:$6 14 & Under FREE Buy/Sell/Trade 608-752-6677 www.bobandroc-co.com (CNOW)
WANTED TO BUYWANTED: GUNS - new and used. Turn them into ca$h or trade for a new one! Shay Creek in Medford, 715-748-2855.
OTHER FOR SALESPRING CLEANING time. Call The Attic. We will clean out your house, attic, garage. Call us for quotes or bring your unwanted items to The Attic, 225 Wiscon-sin, Medford. 715-748-6099.
WOOD BURNING furnace, John-son Energy Systems J7700 $350; Prowler 28’ camper trailer, good condition $2,950; ‘69 Chevy 350, complete, $275; washer/dryer $100. 715-748-2486 morning, 715-748-0995 evening. OBO.
MOBILE/MANUFACTURINGTHREE BEDROOM, two bath mobile home in Medford for sale at $25,000. New roof and bath-rooms remodeled, stove, refrig-erator and dishwasher included. Contact 715-965-4851.
SPORTING GOODSVENDORS WANTED For 2015 Sportsmen's Expo and Gun Show held on Saturday, April 25, at Mis-sionary Baptist Church, Green-wood. Contact 715-267-6114.
FOR RENTAPARTMENT IN Greenwood, $245 month, free daily stair climbing workout. 715-267-6800. marianconnenterprises.com. Also, waterfront trailer houses available soon, between Owen and Greenwood. No pets.
ONE BEDROOM House for rent in Loyal, $400/month, fi rst and last security deposit. No pets. Call 715-669-3173.
ONE BEDROOM Upper apart-ment in Loyal, available April 15. Stove, refrigerator, water & sewer. No pets. Washer & dryer hookup. Security deposit and references. 715-255-9900.
HELP WANTEDBULK BUNDLE Drop route available. Edgar, Stratford, Ab-botsford, Colby, Dorchester and Medford areas. Weekly profi t of $312.50. Bundle pick-up in Wausau, early mornings. Must have valid drivers license and lia-bility insurance coverage. Please contact Jen at 800-967-2087 ext. 310 today for more details.
DRIVERS CDL-A: Excellent home time. Late model equipment. $2,500 sign-on. Great pay, set in-creases and bonuses. Regional or long haul. 1 year experience. 855-902-7681.
FELLENZ CUSTOM Field Work, Loyal, WI, is looking for 2 moti-vated employees. Previous ma-chinery experience is a plus, but will train the right person. Must have valid driver’s license or trac-tor safety course. If interested or questions, please call 715-255-9288, or stop into the offi ce at 420 N. Main Street, Loyal, WI, to fi ll out an application.
HELP WANTED: For general carpentry and cement work. Must have a drivers license. Call Kadolph Construction after 6 p.m. Phone 715-255-8406.
MEMORIAL MEDICAL Center of Neillsville is seeking a temporary-status dietary aide for May - Sept. This variable hour position is pri-marily every-other-weekend and holiday rotation with the possibil-ity of additional hours as needed. Duties include institutional food preparation, food tray line ser-vice and maintaining clean and sanitary conditions in the kitchen/cafeteria. Previous food service experience is a plus. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age. Apply online at www.memori-almedcenter.org or in person at 216 Sunset Place, Neillsville, WI. EEO.
MEYER MANUFACTURING Cor-poration is accepting applica-tions for CNC programmer, CNC machinists, painters, press brake operator, production welders and general labor. Competitive wage, excellent fringe benefi ts. Normal work week is four 10-hour days - Monday through Thursday. Apply in person at Meyer Mfg. Corp., Hwy. A West, Dorchester, WI.
VARIOUS PART-Time positions, pheasant hatchery work. Clean-ing, maintenance, carpentry. Some ability to choose hours. Call 715-781-4820.
HORSESMINI HORSE Born 7/10/14, Paint, fi lly, $125 OBO. 715-223-0044.
LIVESTOCKPIGS FOR Sale, all sizes. Call 715-937-4384.
MISCELLANEOUSDAILY SPECIALS. Sunday: chick-en dinner. Senior citizens size meal all week on any lunch spe-cial. Grandma’s Kitchen of Loyal, 715-255-9014.
NOTICESVAN QUOTE. Clark County Ag-ing Committee is accepting price quotes for a new 2015, 8 passen-ger window van. Call 715-743-5144 for a standard bid packet. M/F.
OTHER FOR SALEBEAUTIFUL SELECTION Of decorative 8-1/2x11 paper, 10 for $1. Sale ends May 2nd. Country Cottage, 3 miles west of Unity on Hwy. K to Division Avenue, turn left, go 3/4 mile to Starks Road, turn right, fi rst place.
SLABWOOD FOR Sale. About 6-7 face cord per load, $250 plus $2 per mile delivery charge. Benz Sawmill Inc., Loyal. 715-255-8312.
RUMMAGE/GARAGE SALE
ANNUAL 10-Family garage sale at the Olde Hall in downtown Spencer. April 16 and 17 from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. and April 18 from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Come and check it out, too much to mention, with a bake sale too.
GREENWOOD CITY Wide ga-rage sales. The Greenwood Chamber of Commerce will sponsor city wide garage sales, June 11-12-13, 2015. Maps will be printed and available at many businesses. To get your sale on the map, please call Pat Lindner at 715-267-6355 by Wednesday, June 3. Thank you.
Join one of the most successful John Deere dealers in Wisconsin! Established in 1931, Riesterer & Schnell has a long standing reputation as a “Dealer of Tomorrow” with a home town feel. We are looking for someone who wants to be part of a high performing team, who can share our vision, who treats the business as if it were their own, and who is motivated to help us continually improve and grow.
What we are looking for:
growing organization
exceptional customer service
Available Full-time Positions in our Stratford Store:Service Technician
Interested candidates should apply online at: www.rands.com/careers
PAY IS BASED ON EXPERIENCE & EDUCATION
Riesterer & Schnell, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. Women, minorities, people with disabilities and veterans are encouraged to apply.
HELP WANTED
Apply in person: Paul Bugar Trucking, Inc. W2944 State Road 98 Loyal, WI 54446 14
-167
383
DUMP TRUCK OR BELLY DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
CDL requiredFull-time or Part-time
END LOADER OPERATORPaul Bugar Trucking Inc. is looking for a full-time end
loader operator for our quarry opera-tions. Individual must be self-motivated
and have strong mechanical skills. Apply in person.
Paul Bugar Trucking, Inc.W2944 State Rd. 98
Loyal, WI 54446
14-1
6738
6
HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR
Paul Bugar Trucking Inc. is looking for a heavy equipment operator for backhoe and dozer. Individual must be self-motivated and have strong mechanical skills. CDL is a plus. APPLY IN PERSON:
Paul Bugar Trucking, Inc.W2944 State Rd. 98
Loyal, WI 54446 14-1
6738
8
Page 16 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 8, 2015
Following are the results for the Spencer Junior High musicians who par-ticipated in the Marawood Conference WSMA District Solo-Ensemble Festival held March 27, at Pittsville school. Three events received a starred fi rst rating and will perform at State Solo-Ensemble Fes-tival in Stevens Point, May 2.
Instrumental eventsClass B fi rst
Soloists: Zach Dunbar (alto saxo-phone), Tiffany Meinders (fl ute), Shaelee Neitzel (alto saxophone), Maggie Riordan (trumpet), Evan Seefeld (alto saxophone)
Class B secondSoloists: Mason Barth (alto saxo-
phone), Daniel Clark (snare drum), Brandon Much (euphonium)
Class C fi rstSoloists: Nicole Hoff (snare drum),
Leah Nieman (trumpet), Caroline Rior-dan (alto saxophone), Gerard Riordan (timpani), Makayla Robinson (flute), Kaylee Wehrmann (fl ute), Cortney Zim-merman (alto saxophone); jazz ensemble II: Mason Barth, Evan Seefeldt, Shaelee Neitzel, Danika Griepentrog, Margaret Riordan, Laurel Siegel, Daniel Clark,
Zach Dunbar, Cortney Zimmerman, Jessica Meinders, Leah Nieman, Carter Krause, Chloe Drews, Abby Peterson, Tanner Kleinschmidt, Promise Ngirwe, Zach Endreas, Elijah Schuh, McKale Weichelt, Casey Shaw
Class C secondSoloists: Shane Bauer (clarinet), Zach
Endreas (trombone), Jabez Taylor (tuba)Vocal events
Class A starred fi rstSoloists: Daniel Clark, Sydney John-
son, Maggie RiordanClass B fi rst
Soloists: Shaelee Neitzel, Jacob Schul-tz; double trio: Maggie Riordan, Sydney Johnson, Shaelee Neitzel, Jabez Taylor, Daniel Clark and Jacob Schultz
Class C fi rstSoloists: Shane Bauer, Taylor Hall,
Caroline Riordan, Maria Semenchuk; double duets: Maria Semenchuk, Del-aney Henry, Taylor Hall and Kerstin Schuh
Handbell eventClass C fi rst
Handbell soloist: Zach DunbarFollowing are the results for the
Spencer Senior High musicians who par-ticipated in the Marawood Conference WSMA District Solo-Ensemble Festival held March 27, at Pittsville High School. Thirty-fi ve events received starred fi rst ratings and will compete at the state level at UW–Stevens Point May 2.
Vocal eventsClass A starred fi rsts
Soloists: Courtney Buss, Hayden Czai-kowski, Devin Gerstner, Victoria Kniess, Sadie Mercier, Tiffany Raatz, Elijah Schuh, Casey Shaw, Amanda Springob; Katlynne Walter, McKale Weichelt; musi-cal theatre soloist: Devin Gerstner, Ellay-na Lyon, Jessica Meinders, Elijah Schuh, Casey Shaw, Amanda Springob; Duets: Jessica Meinders and Tiffany Raatz, Andrew Seefeldt and Austin Elsinger; trio: Andrew Seefeldt, McKale Weichelt and Austin Elsinger; barbershop quartet: Jessica Meinders, Tiffany Raatz, Hayden Czaikowski and Ellayna Lyon; oriana madrigal: Jessica Meinders, Amanda Doescher, Tiffany Raatz, Jessica Burt, Amanda Springob, Hayden Czaikowski, Katlynne Walter, Jenny Meyer, Ellayna Lyon, Andrew Seefeldt, Casey Shaw, Elijah Schuh, McKale Weichelt, Dakota Andreae, Jack Burnett, Devin Gerstner and Austin Elsinger
Class A fi rstSoloists: Amanda Doescher, Samantha
Kniess, Ellayna Lyon, Jessica Meinders; duet: Victoria Kniess and Cheyenne Thompson
Class A secondSoloists: Jessica Becker, Jessica
Burt, Brooke Cowell, Dyllan Grieptrog, Andrew Seefeldt, Cheyenne Thompson; duet: Courtney Buss and Jessica Becker
Class B fi rstSoloists: Alise Birr, Brianna Fredrick-
son, Starr King, Kaelyn Lyon, Aleisha Mueller, Kathy Zamarripa; duet: Jessica and Megan Burt; Kathy Zamarripa and McKenna Brecht
Class B secondSoloists: Brinna Molaison
Class B thirdSoloist: McKenna BrechtInstrumental events
Class A starred fi rstSoloists: Courtney Buss (marimba),
Elizabeth Endreas (alto saxophone), Elijah Schuh (trombone and tuba), Casey Shaw (clarinet), Leigh Anne Sieracki, McKale Weichelt (timpani); jazz band: Casey Shaw, Elizabeth Endreas, Megan Meyer, Jenna Schober, Leigh Anne Sier-acki, Ellayna Lyon, Dyllan Griepentrog, Lukas Ellefson, Ryan Busse, Katelyn Zimmerman, Austin Elsinger, Collin Nieman, Abby Varsho, Allison Farrell, Elijah Schuh, Leah Higgins, Alek Siegel, Andrew Seefeldt, Will Johnson, Matthew Wester, Miranda Jackson, Felicia Bauer, Johanna Ellefson; percussion ensemble: Courtney Buss, Miranda Jackson, Elijah
Schuh, Rachel Zastrow, Dakota An-dreae, McKale Weichelt, Felicia Bauer; saxophone choir: Donovan Fox, Elizabeth Endreas, Jenna Schober, Kaily Northup, Megan Meyer, Leigh Anne Sieracki, Dyl-lan Griepentrog; woodwind ensemble: Casey Shaw, Jessica Meinders, Morgan Mancl, Victoria Kniess, Alyssa Stoiber, Hayley Scheppler, Lexi Baehr, Nicole Strebe, Elizabeth Endreas, Donovan Fox, Jenna Schober, Kaily Northup, Megan Meyer, Dyllan Griepentrog, Hayden Czaikowski, Devin Gerstner, Brandi Hil-debrandt, Beth Duerr, Johanna Ellefson, Alexis Tremelling, Ellayna Lyon
Class A fi rstSoloist: Lukas Ellefson (trumpet),
Brittany Fitzgerald (clarinet), Donovan Fox (alto saxophone), Morgan Mancl (clarinet), Jessica Meinders (clarinet), Megan Meyer (tenor saxophone), Alek Siegel (trombone)
Class A secondSoloists: Allison Farrell (trombone),
Brandi Hildebrandt (oboe), Victoria Kniess (clarinet), Seanna Mueller (eu-phonium), Hannah Pankratz (clarinet), Alexis Tremelling (fl ute)
Class B fi rstSoloists: Megan Burt (fl ute), Tiffany
Meinders (flute), Kaily Northup (alto saxophone); duets: Brianna Fredrickson and Kathryn Hall (horn), Felicia Bauer and Miranda Jackson (percussion); trio: Alyssa Stoiber, Lexi Baehr, Hayley Scheppler (clarinets); Brass Ensemble: Katelyn Zimmerman, Lukas Ellefson, Noah Zastrow, Mikaela Krause, Logan Schafer, Courtney Buss, Jereme Neuen-dank, Elijah Schuh, Allison Farrell, Abby Varsho, Matthew Wester, Jessica Becker, Alek Siegel, Seanna Mueller, Samantha Fuehrer, Jaden Shelley, Ryan Busse, Col-lin Nieman
Class B secondSoloist: Ella Hederer (alto saxophone)
Handbell eventsClass A starred fi rstHandbell ensemble: Amanda Sprin-
gob, Hayden Czaikowski, Casey Shaw, Courtney Buss, Amanda Doescher, Tif-fany Raatz, Faith Becker, Elijah Schuh, Leigh Anne Sieracki, Sadie Mercier, Alyssa Stoiber, Will Johnson, Elizabeth Wodinowich, Bailey Schubert
Class B fi rstHandbell ensemble: McKale Weichelt,
Megan Gamble, McKenna Brecht, Vanesa Weichelt, Kathy Zamarippa, Lexi Baehr, Hayley Scheppler, Damian Albert, Kai-tlin Kasch, Kassie Morzewski, Devin Gerstner
Piano eventsClass A starred fi rst
Soloist: Casey ShawClass B second
Soloist: Miranda JacksonClass C fi rst
Soloist: Damian Albert
Spencer school musicians place at District Solo-Ensemble Festival
National Library Week: April 12-18, “Libraries-Unlimited Possibilities”
Ages 3-103 are invited to participate in BOOK BINGO. Pick up your BINGO card and check out items that fi t the topics of choice. Turn in a fi nished
BINGO card on or before April 30. Prize drawings on May 1.
Culver’s coloring sheets for ages 4-11 -- completed sheets get a coupon for a free scoop of Culver’s vanilla custard! Pick up a coloring sheet at the
library or at one of the elementary schools in town.Return completed sheets to the library or the school by April 22.
Saturday Story Time special activity April 25 -- play BINGO! after story time.
Check the Web site for updates on library news!
GREENWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARYLibrary hours: M: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; T, Th, F: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; W: 3-8 p.m.; Sa.: 9 a.m.-noon"A Place to Branch Out" www.greenwoodpubliclibrary.org
1-year Wisconsin subscription for only $36For out-of-state rates call (715) 223-2342
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