Michels involved with

441 expansion Michels Materials on Tullar Road in Town of Neenah is one of the contractors for the 441 Tri-County expansion project. Scheduled for completion in the summer of 2019, the project consists of 5 interchang-es, 6 miles of mainline, a second Little Lake Butte Des Morts bridge, and intersection reconstruction. The Town Office has received sev-eral phone calls from nearby resi-dents regarding the noise of opera-tions taking place at Michels Mate-rials. With work on the project tak-ing place throughout the night to avoid congestion, the company has permission from Wisconsin DOT to operate with extended hours. For the latest updates on the project type projects.511wi.gov in your search engine or twitter account

Vol. 21, Issue 2 Summer 2018

The Town of Neenah Annual Town Meeting was held on Tuesday April 17, 2018 with 37 people in attend-ance. During this meeting, Glenn Armstrong and Jim Weiss were sworn in as Town of Neenah Supervisors and there were several items brought up for discussion by Town Electors including how to fund the shortfalls for Town expenses. One suggestion was to consider a referendum to fund road projects, another was to sell the Town owned property to replenish the reserve fund account. The Town Board discussed the possibility of a referendum at a Town Board meeting in May and the general consensus was that there are other alternatives to consider prior to considering a refer-endum. At this same Town Board Meeting, the Town Board members discussed selling the Town owned property. Town Owned Property Currently the Town owns a total of 78 acres of land near Oakridge Road and Tullar Road. In 1999 and 2008, the Town purchased 112 acres as a tool to preserve town lands from being an-nexed to the City of Neenah. In 2014, the Wisconsin Department of Trans-portation purchased 35 acres from the Town of Neenah for a wetland mitiga-tion site paying $535,000 to the Town. There are 8 acres the Town of Neenah has designated for a future storm wa-ter pond and have approximately 70 acres remaining. At this time, the land is rented for agriculture purposes generating $3,300 income annually.

Dog Park In recent months, Winnebago County Parks and Recreation Department approached the Town with a proposal to lease a portion of this property at a rate of $10,000 annually for a County Dog Park. The dog park would be managed and maintained by Winne-bago County at no added expense to the Town of Neenah. $10,000 annu-ally in revenues is equal to approxi-mately $8.7 million in assessed value of taxable land and improvements. Upon review, the Town Board voted to reject the lease presented by the County stating that some of the claus-es in the lease were not favorable to the Town of Neenah, including a clause that gave the County the ability to terminate the lease but the Town would not have those same termina-tion rights. In May 2018, an ad hoc committee was formed and is doing further re-search on the options for marketing this Town owned property to generate interest from potential developers. Any sale of Town owned property requires approval from the Town of Neenah Electors. If the Town Board receives an offer on this land that they believe is favorable to the Town, a Special Meeting of the Town Electors will be scheduled giving the Town Electors the opportunity to vote on the sale of the property. Additional topics discussed included the Boundary Agreement with the (Continued on page 7)

1600 Breezewood Lane

Neenah, WI 54956

Phone: 920-725-0916

www.townofneenah.com

Town Population: 3,537

Vol 21 Issue 2

Town of Neenah

Tah Annual

oS

l Town Dog Park

daymmmmmmmmer 2018Sum

TOWN OF NEENAH

Town of Neenah News

CHAIRMAN’S CHATTER

Welcome to the 2018 spring/

summer addition of Chairman’s

Chatter. As per usual, I am drafting

this just prior to Memorial Day

weekend so at this reading, I hope

one and all had a wonderful time

with friends and family. I will talk

more about this national holiday

later in my “Fun Facts”.

Once again at our annual town

meeting road maintenance was a subject of discussion.

The 2017 highway budget was $134,000. The 2017 actual

was $91,378. The 2018 budget is $251,639. That works out

to a 175.4% change in budget from 2017 to 2018.These

numbers are for road maintenance alone and not the road

reconstruction numbers for Sunrise Bay Road and Hunters

Point Road. According to the Wisconsin Town’s Associa-

tion’s transportation report; “The average town is crack

filling a paved road every 16.1 years when it should be

more like every 3 years. The average town process of seal

coating, every 31.4 years per road when 5-7 is the norm.

And, the average town road, in the state, is being recon-

structed every 370.8 years! Roads just do not last that

long.” (This is data from the Wisconsin Towns Associa-

tion). The State finally heard our town’s pleas for more

state aid and the Joint Committee on Finance came

through with approximately $23.5M. Our 2018 Transpor-

tation State Aid is $71,431. We say “Thank You.” Howev-

er as you can see there still will be a short fall in highway

maintenance monies. Our roads are a tad better than the

average town roads. That is due to the work of our town

road supervisor Ed DeKeyser working with the Winneba-

go County Highway Department. Together they have per-

formed the best they can with the monies we do have. The

overall 2017 town Public Works budget was $870,091. The

2018 budget is $900,221. That’s a 35.1% increase. I, and

the Town Board of Supervisors have been looking at ways

to gain revenue. For some time now I have advocated that

perhaps we should look at the sale of some of our town

owned properties while still keeping adequate “Green

Space”. Now, the town board as a whole and members of

the Planning Commission, are investigating that scenario.

Because it is public owned land we will continue to update

all of you on any potential town land sales.

Let’s talk recycling. Our population is presently 3,537. The

Winnebago County Solid Waste Management Board

(WCSWMB) 2018 Recycling Tonnage Report shows that

per year, we average 66.29 lbs. of recycled materials per

person. Our two neighboring towns of Clayton and Vin-

land average 74.84 lbs./person and 76.81 lbs./person re-

spectively. The WCSWMB and the Signing Municipalities

that participate in recycling earned surplus revenues in

2017. The 2017 Signing Municipalities portion of the sur-

plus revenue is $263,793 of which our share is $7,971.

These revenue monies are not shown in the budget. How-

ever revenue in any form is much appreciated. Soooo…

Let’s not let other towns show us up Right ! I know we can

do better than what we are recycling now. Every little bit

counts!

On a positive note, the annual Town Of Neenah’s Fire-

man’s picnic is the 19th of August. This is a great time for

the whole family to come out and see department equip-

ment, live demonstrations, and of course food and beverag-

es. Please come out and show them your appreciation for

their dedication of service.

And for my Fun Fact: As I stated earlier, by the time you

are reading this, Memorial Day has come and gone. And

so too has Armed Forces Day. Do you know the difference

between these two important days in US history? Most do

know that Memorial Day is in recognition for the many

brave men and women who gave the ultimate sacrifice for

Freedom.

Armed Forces Day is specifically for members of the

military that are currently serving their country by recog-

nizing brave men and women in our armed services.

America has been honoring members of the military cur-

rently serving by celebrating this holiday on the third Sat-

urday in May since 1950. The tradition began when Pres-

ident Harry S. Truman sought a specific day to honor all

of our armed forces rather than have separate days for

each individual branch. In August 1949, Defense Secre-

tary Louis Jonson announced that Armed Forces Day

would be created and celebrated the following May. On

the first Armed Forces Day on Saturday May 20, 1950,

President Truman declared: "Armed Forces Day, Satur-

day, May 20, 1950, marks the first combined demonstra-

tion by America's defense team of its progress, under the

(Continued on page 7)

2 | TOWN OF NEENAH

Robert Schmeichel

THE GOOD OL’ DAYS

February 12, 1925 - Resolution – Resolved by the Town

Board of the Town of Neenah, that a certain Plat of Rick-

ers Bay, and the map there of which contains 28 lots, and

which was certified to by A.E. McMahon, surveyor, and

was certified to by Arthur Ricker, owner, be and the same

is hereby approved. June 16, 1925 - Resolution – Resolved by the Town

Board of the Town of Neenah that a certain Plat of

Neusers, (Rainbow Beach) and the map there of , which

contain 58 lots, and which was certified to by A.E.

McMahon, surveyor, and was certified by Frank Neuser,

owner, be and the same is hereby approved.

July 29, 1926 – Resolution – Resolved by the Town

Board of the Town of Neenah, that a certain plat of

Adella Beach and the map there of which contains 37 lots,

and which was certified by M.O. Clinton, surveyor,

and was certified by Luis Hertziger, owner, is here by

approved by: Chairman H.M. Ballin , Supervisor W.A.

Sturgess, Supervisor W.R. Metzig, Town Clerk Ed

Muttart

Note from Glenn: I thought it was rather interesting that

all 3 of these lakefront subdivisions were started within a

year of each other, just before the start of the Great De-

pression! Prepared by Supervisor Glenn Armstrong

Town of Neenah Board Meetings

Seeking Sanitary District Secretary

Deputy Clerk-Treasurer

The Sanitary District and Town of Neenah are seeking an

experienced administrative support professional to fill the

position of Sanitary District Secretary/Deputy Clerk-

Treasurer. This is a part-time position that assists with a

vast array of responsibilities including financial record

maintenance, accounts payables and receivables, minute

taking and transcription, elections, tax collection and web-

site management.

Send resume to Town of Neenah, 1600 Breezewood Ln.,

Neenah, WI 54956 or ellen@townofneenah.co.com

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Fire Department

Town Board Supervisor Glenn Armstrong Retires from the Town of

Neenah Fire Department after 40 years of service

On March 7th, 2018, Town of Neenah Firefighter Glenn Armstrong retired after serving the community for 40

years…..exactly 40 years. Glenn retired on the same calendar date that he joined the department back in 1978. Over

the years, Glenn served the department in virtually every role and was involved in virtually every major change that

occurred on the department over those years. Glenn prides himself as the “town’s unofficial historian” and always

could pinpoint the year of a significant incident and who was there and what efforts were used to control the situa-

tion. He highlighted some of those incidents at the Annual Town Meeting in April when he was presented a plaque

honoring his service.

Glenn also participated on many committees and projects ranging from the construction of the Fire Station/Town

Hall on Breezewood Lane to being part of several committees involved with the specification and purchase of the

fire department’s apparatus. Glenn also held the position of Fire Chief from 1985-1990.

Glenn’s involvement in the fire department will be missed as he was usually available to respond during the daytime

hours due to being self-employed in farming.

Glenn’s experience and leadership will truly be missed around the fire sta-

tion but, we wish him the best in retirement and we thank him for his 40

years of service to the Town of Neenah.

Firefighter Glenn Armstrong studies the pump controls on the department’s 3,000

gallon water tender, known as Tender 39. Glenn often drove this unit as he under-

stood the importance of getting water to a fire scene as quickly as possible.

4 | TOWN OF NEENAH

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Sunday, August 19th

10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Mahler Park

1536 S. Park Ave.

Come out to meet and support YOUR volun-

teer Fire Department.

Fun for all ages, games for kids, equip-

ment and jaws of life demo

¨ ThedaStar helicopter fly-in

¨ Winnebago County Sheriff’s vehicles

¨ Classic Car Show

¨ Raffle with multiple prizes

¨ Brats, burgers, hotdogs, and more

Free and open to the public

Proceeds go towards equipment improvement

Many of us have been involved in business organiza-

tions that are constantly working to gain a competitive

advantage using tools found in Continuous Improve-

ment programs. Fire Departments across the country

are no different use the same tools and stress the im-

portance training to maintain a “competitive ad-

vantage” when dealing with fire and medical emergen-

cies. These continuing education efforts amounted to

over 1,800 hours for 22 Town of Neenah firefighters as

they work diligently to enhance their practical skills and

knowledge. These 1,800 hours are in addition to the 36

hours of mandatory training each firefighter is required

to complete each year.

When we start to talk about over 2,500 hours of training

in 2017 by 22 individuals it’s easy to see the level of

dedication these men and women have for the role

they play in assisting the citizens of the community. And

let us not forget all of these folks perform these tasks as

in a part time role with the fire department. All of these

firefighters have full time jobs that they get up and go to

even after being out half the night at an emergency

call. Dedication….I think you’ll agree that it is at levels

that are “off the charts”.

The following is a quick listing of the course work com-

pleted in 2017 and some of the hours involved:

· State Certified Firefighter 1, 120 hours

· State Certified Firefighter 2, 42 hours

· Driver/Operator Pumper, 66 hours

· Emergency Services Instructor, 40 hours of classwork

and then 30 hours of teaching supervised by a

senior instructor

· Fire Officer 1 and Fire Inspector, 40 hours each

· Emergency Medical Responder (First Responder), 80

hours plus another 24 hours of refresher training eve-

ry 2 years.

· Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), 180 hours

· Hazardous Materials Operations, 24 hours

Another quick note, most of this training is done outside

a nice comfortable air conditioned classroom in real life

conditions of summer heat, winter cold, as well as rain

and snow.

Please join me in thanking our Firefighters and First Re-

sponders as they respond daily to the emergency

needs of the citizens of the Town of Neenah and know

that they have the best training available to perform

their roles.

Thank you,

Fire Chief Ed King

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6 | TOWN OF NEENAH

!!DANGEROUS!DRIVEWAYS:!PAH!POLLUTION!FROM!TAR-BASED!SEALANTS!!

Tar-based pavement sealants are the primary source of toxic PAH pollution in urban

landscapes. Those PAHs are harmful to human health and hurt fish and other aquatic life in

our lakes and rivers

What are pavement sealants?

Pavement!sealants,!also!known!as!�sealcoats�!or!�sealers,�!are!the!jet-black!coatings!

homeowners!and!contractors!apply!to!residential,!commercial,!and!industrial!driveways!

and!parking!lots.!There!are!two!main!types!of!pavement!sealants!on!the!market!today:!tar-

based!sealants!(also!called!�coal!tar-based�),!and!asphalt-based!sealants.!

!

The problem with tar-based pavement sealants

Pavement!sealants!contain!polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs),!which!are!toxic!compounds!that!can!

cause cancer and developmental problems in children. The!American!Medical!Association!and!other!public!

health!groups!have!urged!local!and!state!governments!to!ban!tar-based!sealants!due!to!their!harmful!health!

effects.!

How are people exposed to PAHs from tar-based sealants?

PAHs!accumulate!in!soils,!household!dust,!and!carpets!when!particles!of!tar-based!sealants!are!blown!or!

tracked!into!homes,!schools,!and!other!buildings.!The!particles!come!from!those!sealants!being!worn!down!

over!time!by!weather,!tire!abrasion,!and!foot!traffic.!The!toxic!sealant!particles!are!also!washed!off!by!rain!and!

spring!meltwater,!ending!up!in!our!local!water!bodies.!

How significant is the health risk?

The!coal!tar!pitch!used!in!tar-based!sealants!is!classified!as!a!hazardous waste.!Children!living!in!homes!

where!parking!lots!are!coated!with!tar-based!pavement!sealants!face!a!14-fold increase in cancer risk

compared!to!those!living!next!to!unsealed!lots,!according!to!researchers!at!Baylor!University!and!the!U.S.!

Geological!Survey.!A lifetime of exposure can lead to cancer rates 38 times higher.

How do tar-based sealants compare to other PAH sources?

Other!sources!of!environmental!PAH!pollution!have!significantly!lower!concentrations!than!tar-based!

sealants.!Fresh!asphalt,!for!example!is!about!1.5!parts!per!million!(ppm)!PAHs.!Smoke!from!wood!fires!can!

range!from!2!to!114!ppm,!engine!exhaust!102-370!ppm,!and!used!motor!oil!around!440!ppm.!Tar-based

sealants are hundreds to thousands of times worse,!at!70,000!�!100,000!ppm.!

WE IN WISCONSIN NEED TO FOLLOW THE LEAD OF OTHERS AND END THE SALE AND USE OF

HIGH-PAH SEALANTS TO PROTECT OUR HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT.

Visit cleanwisconsin.org/our-work/pah for more information.

How to be PAH-safe: Don�t!use!tar-based!pavement!sealants!If!you!feel!you!must!seal!your!driveway!or!parking!lot,!

then!use!asphalt-based!sealants,!which!have!1,000-times!lower!PAH!levels.!

Remove!your!shoes:!If!you!don�t!have!control!over!your!parking!lot!or!driveway,!try!to!keep!sealant!dust!and!soil!out!of!

your!home!by!taking!off!shoes!before!entering.!

Look!for!hidden!PAHs:!Tar!can!have!a!lot!of!different!names,!and!some!other!byproducts!can!have!very!high!levels!of!

PAHs.!To!be!safe,!check!the!�Material!Safety!Data!Sheet�!of!the!product!(try!searching!online)!and!avoid!anything!

including!CAS!#�s!64742- 90-1, 65996-92-1, 65996-93-2, 65996-89-6, 69013-21-4, or 8007-45-2.!

634!W.!Main!Street!#300,!Madison,!WI!53703!608-251-7020!|!www.cleanwisconsin.org

Children living from

birth to age 6 near

parking lots with tar-

based sealants have a

14x higher lifetime

cancer risk.

(continued from page 1)

Village of Fox Crossing. The Town of Neenah does not currently have a Boundary Agreement with the Village, rather we have a Memorandum of Under-standing which states that the current boundary lines between the Town and the Village remain intact until November 2018 and that the two municipalities will make an attempt to negotiate terms for a long-term boundary agreement.

Boundary Agreement/Annexation Another topic of discussion was related to the existing Boundary Agreement between the City of Neenah and the Town of Neenah. At the time of the Annual Meeting, the City of Neenah expressed interest in fil-ing a petition to annex a one piece of property in the Armstrong Plat and a portion of Armstrong Street into the City of Neenah so they could extend Shoot-ing Star Drive. The Boundary Agreement with the City of Neenah designates certain areas in the Town as ‘City Growth’ meaning the Town of Neenah will not contest the City’s request for annexation, and oth-er areas in the Town as ‘Town Growth’ meaning the City will not request annexation of these properties.

The Armstrong Street Area does not fall into either of these two areas and for this reason, the Town Board notified the City of Neenah that the Town will oppose any attempt by the City to perform the proposed an-nexation. The City of Neenah has not responded to this notice.

2019 Annual Meeting

Tuesday April 16, 2019. You won’t want to miss it.

(Continued from page 2)

National Security Act, toward goal of readiness for

any eventuality. It is the first parade of preparedness

by the unified forces of our land, sea, and air defens-

es.”

Being a veteran, to that I say, “The Town of Neenah

Honors ALL men and women, past and present in

our Armed Forces. Thank You.”

Bob Schmeichel

Town Chairman

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Building Permits

8 | TOWN OF NEENAH

Name Address Job Type Job Cost

Ropella-Cumings Elec-

tric

104 Klompen Ct. Service

change

$1250

Henning 1623 S. Commercial St. HVAC $6,593

Altman-Cumings Elect. 137 Klompen Ct. Service

Change

$1,350

Larson-Modern Sheet

Metal

1595 S. Park Ave. HVAC $2,548

Walsh-Integrity Con-

struction

6780 Woodenshoe Rd. New House $303,056

Renner-Scott Marcks 115 Poplar Ct. Razing $20,000

Smith-VOE Power &

Systems

116 Adella Beach Electrical $3,000

Schultz-Team One Elec-

tric

128 Ricker’s Bay Electrical $1,000

Velcorp-Pheifer Bros. 1616 Cty.Rd. O Electrical $3,000

Benjamin Oitzinger 644 Harvard Rd. Remodel $10,000

Nelson-Mad City Bath 1740 Breezewood Ln. Remodel $15,900

Jon & Stephanie Zipperer 1533 Woods Edge Ln. Remodel $3,500

Christopher Morrison 172 Old Orchard Ln. HVAC $3,000

Cranked Bike Studio-Blue

Sky Cntr.

407 S. Green Bay Rd. Remodel $46,547

Guy Schinke 1014 Bayview Rd HVAC $3,000

Smith-Salm Plbg. 116 Adella Beach Plumbing $5,000

Treep-Kerry Construction 1855 Hedgeview Dr. Gazebo $70,000

Philip Dewhurst 730 Cty. Rd. G Garage $10,000

Devereaux-Raehl 797 Dartmouth Dr. Shed $45,000

Cranked Bike Studio-Blue 407 S. Green Bay 2 additions $140,098

James-Drucks Sudden Ser- 1430 Breezewood Service $1,830

Jeff Sproul 132 Adella Beach HVAC $7,000

April

March

February

Building projects valued at $1,000 or more

Little Brown

Address Signs Those little brown address signs at

your property are a valuable resource

to our Firefighters, First Responders,

Law Enforcement and other emergen-

cy personnel when responding to call

at your property. Hopefully, you nev-

er need to call 911, but in the event of

an emergency, you want to make sure

the responders can quickly locate

your home. Please take a few

minutes to clear the area around your

address sign of brush, over grown

grass, and other vegetation that might

impair the visibility of your address

sign.

This is also a good time of year to

make sure your mailbox is securely

attached to the post and properly in-

stalled to avoid problems during the

winter snow plowing season

CLERK’S CORNER

Clerk’s Corner

February – April 2018

The following is a summary of

Town Board action taken during

Town Board meetings.

· Approve Fire Fighter applications for

Adam Benzshawel and Erika Jensen.

· Approved Resolution 2018-04 authorizing Clerk-Treasurer to

apply for $144,240 loan from Board of Commissioners of Pub-

lic Lands to pay-off outstanding balance of sanitary sewer as-

sessment for Franzoi Park and to notify TNSD#2 of intent to

payoff outstanding balance.

· Awarded contract to MCC for Hunters Point Road and Sunrise

Bay Road Reconstruction project in the amount of $551,103.09

· Approved Resolution 2018-07 authorizing the execution and

delivery of documents relating to the Fox Cities Exhibition Cen-

ter.

· Accepted retirement of Glenn Armstrong.

· Approved compensation for Town Representative for the Ap-

pleton Redevelopment Authority Exhibition Center Advi-

sory Committee and Fox Cites Area Room Tax Commission.

· Accepted applications for Fire Fighters/ First Responders Col-

leen Kaiser, Skyler Krutz and Eric Payne.

· Accepted 2017 Financial Report as presented by Schenck.

· Approved First Amendment to Incorporation Memorandum

of Understanding between the Town of Neenah and the Village

of Fox Crossing.

· Appoint Jody Andres, Donald Nussbaum and Pete Weyenberg

to the Plan Commission for three-year terms.

· Appoint Daniel Hoel and James Pawlowski to the Parks and

Trails Committee for three -year terms.

· Reviewed 2018 Town Board Liaison Assignments.

· Approved Ordinance 2018-01 – Amended and Restated Ordi-

nance imposing a Room Tax.

· Denied proposed lease agreement with Winnebago County

Parks and Recreation for a dog park to be located on Town

owned property located near Oakridge Road and Tullar Road.

Ellen Skerke

For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com Town of Neenah, Neenah, WI. D 4C 01-2039

ELECTION INFORMATION

Partisan Primary Election Tuesday, August 14, 2018

General Election on Tuesday, November 6, 2018

Offices to be Elected

The upcoming Elections in August and November

2018 are for Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney

General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, U.S.

Senator, Representative in Congress, State Senator (odd-numbered dis-

tricts) Representatives to the Assembly (all districts).

County offices up for election: Sheriff, Clerk of Circuit Court and Coroner.

Visit State of Wisconsin Elections Commission website or

myvote.wi.gov for additional information about who is on your ballot.

A Photo ID is required to receive a ballot in all Elections. Learn more

about Photo ID and Voting by visiting www.bringitwisconsin.com

ABSENTEE VOTING

In Person Absentee (Early Voting in the

Clerk's Office)

In Person Absentee voting begins about

three weeks prior to an election once the

ballots are received in the Clerk's Office.

The deadline for in-person absentee is

5:00 p.m. on the Friday preceding the

election. Please make sure you bring your

photo ID.

Location: Clerk's Office, 1600 Breeze-

wood Lane, Neenah

General Office Hours:

8:30 – 4:30 Monday

8:30 – 12:30 Tuesday through Thursday.

Check the website for additional hours

prior to each Election. In Person Absen-

tee Voting is not permitted on the Mon-

day before an Election.

Absentee Ballot Request

Any qualified elector who is unable or

unwilling to appear at the polling place

on Election Day may request to vote an

absentee ballot. Whether voting in person

or by mail, photo ID is required. To ob-

tain an absentee ballot, you may choose

one of the following:

Personally come to the Town Clerk's of-

fice to cast an absentee ballot, (form does

not need to be filled out for in-office ab-

sentee voting) but you will need to show

your photo ID;

You can make a request in writing

or email and we will mail you an absentee

ballot. The written request must include

your voting address within the Town of

Neenah, the address where the absentee

ballot should be sent, if different, and

your signature. You can also print

the Absentee Ballot Request form.

You will need to include a copy of

your photo ID with your request to

have a ballot to be mailed to you.

REGISTER TO VOTE

If you need to register to vote, changed your name and/or

changed our address there are several options to register or

reregister:

BY MAIL: Complete the Voter Registration Application Online

at myvote.wi.gov. Print the form, BE SURE TO SIGN AND

DATE THE FORM and mail to the Town Clerks Office at 1600

Breezewood Lane, Neenah, WI 54956 along with a copy of ac-

ceptable proof of residence. You may register to vote by mail

until the 3rd Wednesday preceding the election.

IN PERSON: Register in the municipal clerk's office up to the

Friday before the election. Proof of residency is required when

registering.

AT THE POLLING PLACE ON ELECTION DAY: If you

wish to register to vote at your polling place, you must provide

proof that you have lived at your present location for 10 days pre-

ceding the election. For purposes of voter registration, a form of

identification constitutes acceptable proof of residence if it in-

cludes your current name and current Town of Neenah address.

10 | TOWN OF NEENAH

PARKS AND TRAILS

New Play Equipment at Mahler Park

There will be two new playsets installed at Mahler Park this summer. One to

accommodate the younger children and a larger set for the older kids.

Improvement such as these are funded through the public recreational impact

fees assessed on all new construction. The Impact Fee is collected and used

for construction and equipping public recreational facilities. The Parks and

Trails Committee hopes you will take some time this summer to get out to the

parks to enjoy the facilities, play games and walk the trail along CTH CB.

MY VOTE WISCONSIN

My Vote WI website gives Wiscon-

sin voters one-stop access to infor-

mation about exercising your right

to vote. Voters can register to vote,

update name and/or address, re-

quest and absentee ballot and look

up what’s on your ballot. Visit

myvote.wi.gov for more infor-

mation.

For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com Town of Neenah, Neenah, WI. E 4C 01-2039

Call LPi today for advertising info (800) 950-9952

Regular Meetings Regular meetings are held

at the Town Hall beginning

at 7PM. Special meetings

may be held on other days

and times.

Town Board of Supervisors

2nd & 4th Mondays

Town Plan Commission

3rd Monday

Town Parks &

Trails Committee

1st Monday April through

October

Chairman

Robert Schmeichel - 729-5995 Supervisors

Glenn Armstrong - 722-3355 Brooke Cardoza – 727-1750 Jan DeKeyser - 725-3284 Jim Weiss - 727-1952 Clerk/Treasurer

Ellen Skerke - 725-0916 Building Inspector

Gary Klinka - 727-9200 Fire Chief

Ed King - 725-8261 Animal Control

Glenn Armstrong - 722-3355 Plan Commission Chairman

Tom Wilde - 725-0014 Parks & Trails Committee Chairman

Dave Bluma – 428-4595 Weed Commissioner

Dave Bluma - 428-4595 Newsletter

Pam Winek - 428-0768 Sanitary District Commissions

#2-President

Dan Osero - 740-5757 #3-President

Bryan Von Deylen - 751-8791

County Board Supervisors

District 7-Bill Roh – 725-5999

District 9-Alvin Long –722-7795

District 30-Chuck Farrey – 582-7733

1600 Breezewood Lane

Neenah, WI 54956

Insert

Indicia or

Stamp

HERE

Officials represent the Town in

the Neenah-Menasha

Memorial Day parade

Town Chairman Bob Schmeichel

and Fire Chief Ed King

Supervisor Glenn Armstrong