May 20, 2015 Tribune Record Gleaner

Granton
Greenwood
Loyal
Spencer
Tribune Record Gleaner

Volume 121 Number 20
W2835 U.S. Hwy. 10, Granton, Wis.

715-238-7186 www.TractorCentral.com
www.centralwinews.com
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
20-169245
Remembering
those who have lost
their lives for our nation
$1
Color me messy
Braelynn Johnson (at left) gets

smothered with yellow and red and
purple and pink during the first Get
Your Color On Stampede on May 13
at the Greenwood Elementary School.
The event drew 183 runners, walkers
and bicyclists, who raised $3,869 to be
used for new playground equipment at
the school. Fourteen local businesses
also contributed as race sponsors.
Below, Brendon Wolf is just a bit redfaced after completing the 2.5-mile
course.
Klimmer pleads guilty in murder-for-hire plot
18-168150
A Spencer woman pleaded guilty Mon- both of whom with which she has a
day to one count of conspiracy to commit child. The man, the women tried to hire,
first-degree murder for allegedly plotting told police of the plot, and they arrested
with her daughter last year to hire some- Klimmer and Rizzi after Klimmer gave
the man jewelry and a
one to kill the daughwatch as a down payters two ex-boyfriends.
ment on the murders.
Shari Klimmer, 47, will
Both women have
be sentenced on July
been held in the Clark
22 on a felony charge
County Jail since their
that carries a maximum
arrest and are being
sentence of 60 years in
tried in separate cases.
prison.
Rizzis case is schedAppearing Monday
uled for a status confermorning in Clark Counence on June 23, and a
ty Circuit Court, Klimjury trial for her has
mer entered a guilty
been set for Aug. 25-27.
plea on one count of
Klimmer and her
conspiracy to commit
attorney Christine Kucmurder, while a second
zynski told Brazeau on
count was dismissed
Monday that Klimmer
in a plea deal reached
understands the impliwith Clark County DisShari Klimmer
cations of entering a
trict Attorney Lindsey
guilty plea and waiving
Boon-Brunette. Near
tears throughout the short hearing, Klim- her right to present testimony during a
mer answered questions asked by Judge jury trial. Klimmer spoke little during
Nicholas Brazeau Jr. in a barely audible the hearing except to answer the judges
voice, confirming that she was willingly questions. With both attorneys in the case
entering a guilty plea on the felony count agreeing that a factual basis for a conviction exists, Brazeau pronounced Klimmer
and waiving her right to a jury trial.
Klimmer and her daughter, 21-year-old guilty of one count of conspiracy to comPorscha Rizzi of Spencer, were arrested mit first-degree homicide and ordered a
last Nov. 3 after allegedly trying to hire a pre-sentence investigation. Klimmer was
man to kill Rizzis two former boyfriends, charged with two counts of conspiracy to
commit murder -- one for each of the men

she and Rizzi were plotting to have killed.
The second count has been dismissed but
can be considered by Brazeau when he
hands down a sentence on July 22.
The case against Klimmer and Rizzi
began on Oct. 7, 2014, when Spencer police were contacted by a man who said
Rizzi contacted him and asked him to
kill two men. Working with Clark County
Sheriffs Department detectives, the man
sent text messages to Rizzi, with Rizzi
providing details about the men she
wanted dead. Rizzi later had telephone
conversations with a detective posing as a
potential hit man, and Rizzi talked about
payment for the killings and the type of
proof she would need so she knew they
had been killed.
On Nov. 3, a second man came forward
and told police that Rizzi and Klimmer
were also asking him to kill the two men.
The second informant said the women
told him they wanted the men killed
because of child custody disputes and
alleged abuse of the children by the men.
The second informant set up a meeting
with Klimmer in the town of Sherman
on the night of Nov. 3, with detectives
hiding nearby. They moved in to arrest
Klimmer after she gave the informant
jewelry as a down payment for the hits.
Rizzi was arrested a short time later at a
nearby home.
MEMORIAL
DAY
EVENTS
The American Legion posts in Loyal
and Greenwood and The Highground
veterans memorial park west of Neillsville are planning annual Memorial Day
services for May 25.
In Loyal, the program will begin at
10:15 a.m. with the Legion Post 175
Drill Squad leading the Loyal High
School band into the city cemetery. The
featured speaker this year will be Major
Gen. Donald Dunbar, adjutant general of
the Wisconsin National Guard. The mornings events will include placement of a
wreath at the base of the monument to
veterans in the cemetery, and the traditional passing of the G.A.R. flag from this
years senior class to next years.
Following the program, a free lunch
will be served at the Legion. The program will move to the high school gym
in case of bad weather.
The Wallis-Hinker-Brux American
Legion Post 238 in Greenwood will start
its service at 10 a.m., with a parade to
the high school gym. The program in
the gym will commence at 10:15 a.m.
The featured speaker will be Lt. Col.
Ray Boland, past commander of Fort
McCoy and former Wisconsin Secretary
of Veterans Affairs.
After the service at the gym, the Legion Drill Squad will move to local cemeteries to honor veterans buried there.
The first stop will be at the city cemetery
on the west side of town, where a new
monument will be dedicated.
At The Highground on Highway 10
west of Neillsville, ceremonies will
begin at 2 p.m. The main speakers will
be Major Gen. Dunbar, Todd Stage of
the Wausau Vet Center, and Vietnam
veteran Skip Spark. Riders in the Memorial Day Honor Ride Motorcycle Rally will
arrive at the park at 1 p.m.
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OPINION
Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Why arent taxes reviewed?

What if state leaders approved $500
million in new spending and never
reconsidered the program? This might
seem far-fetched, but it has been occurring in Wisconsin for years. And that is
what motivated the latest report from
the Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance
(WISTAX), The Spending No One Sees:
The Rising Cost of Wisconsins Tax Expenditures. WISTAX is a nonpartisan
organization devoted to public policy
research and citizen education.
WISTAX President Todd A. Berry
illustrated the reason behind the report with an example. In its budget,
Wisconsin spends almost $900 million
annually on property tax credits that
appear on homeowners December
property tax bills. In addition, it provides in the state income tax a school
property tax credit that foregoes more
than $400 million per year in tax collections. The $900 million expenditure
is a direct one that is scrutinized every
two years when a new state budget is
developed. However, the income tax
credit remains on the books largely
ignored, even though both have the
same purpose -- to provide property
tax relief.
For this reason, tax experts sometimes call the various tax exemptions,
deductions, and credits tax expenditures. And, the lack of legislative
review of this hidden spending
through the tax, code is just part of
the problem. Another issue is that tax
expenditures increase the likelihood
that tax rates on all taxpayers will
rise to compensate for the cost of the
tax break.
Wisconsins individual income
tax, which raised $7.1 billion in 2014,
contains billions in tax expenditures,
based on a WISTAX review of the Department of Revenues (DORs) Tax Exemption Devices report. For example,
the state excludes certain income from
tax and allows some spending to be
deducted before calculating tax. The
cost of these tax breaks totalled

$641.7 million in 2014. In other words,
had these exclusions and deductions
not been part of state law, income tax
collections would have been $641.7
million higher -- or, tax rates could
have been as much as 9 percent lower.
Nearly half ($309.0 billion) of those
breaks was due to the state not taxing
Social Security.
In addition, 41 state income tax
credits had a total tax cost of $1.6 billion in 2014, WISTAX said. The largest
is the school property tax credit ($403
million) already mentioned. When the
tax credits are combined with previously discussed exclusions and deductions, the total cost rises to $2.2 billion,
or nearly one-third of income tax
collections. The new study also highlighted tax expenditures in the states
corporate income tax. The law offers
a variety of tax breaks, including 37
tax credits totalling $123.0 million.
The largest is the new manufacturing
and agricultural credit, which offset
$33.2 million in 2014 corporate income
taxes. The credit is also available to
businesses that pay tax through the
individual income tax, bringing the
estimated total cost of the credit to
$64.9 million, or $20.7 million more
than the $44.2 million projected at the
time the credit was enacted. The states
other major tax, the state sales tax,
which is imposed on the purchase of
tangible goods and selected services,
yielded $4.6 billion in 2014. The state
exempts some items from the tax,
including food ($579.3 million), motor fuels ($571.3 million), and certain
purchases by farmers and businesses
($730.3 million).
There will always be useful credits
or exemptions in tax law, Berry said.
That is not the issue. Rather, it is
whether we should authorize billions
in tax-spending and never reconsider
them while we review state spending
regularly.
Kind: Accept Medicaid expansion

by Congressman Ron Kind
D, Wisconsin
Wisconsin is facing a time of economic
uncertainty. With the implementation of
Governor Walkers budget, Wisconsin will
face a $2 billion shortfall. Irresponsible
economic policies with enormous cuts in
funding to our public schools got us to this
point, and the Governors recent decision
to skip a debt payment will cost Wisconsin
taxpayers an additional $19.3 million over
the next two years.
There is one solution that would improve the finances of the State and help
our citizens, while leading to a healthier
Wisconsin. The solution is to expand
Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act,
delivering affordable quality health care
coverage to more Wisconsinites while
banking as much as $345 million at the
Does state pay too much for health insurance?

A quick prescription being floated for
part of the states financial woes: make
state employees pay more for their health
insurance. It could be great politics for the
Republican-controlled government but it
comes with warnings.
An Atlanta-based consulting firm says
the state could save from $50 million to
$70 million if it shifted to self-insurance
with deductibles, significant out-of-pocket
maximums, charging more for brandname drugs and other changes.
Currently the state plan covers about
240,000 persons including workers, families and some retirees. Most are getting
their coverage through health maintenance organizations (HMOs) that have
broad benefits. A central goal of the HMOs
has been to encourage care and treatment
early in illnesses. Early care, it is argued,
reduces overall medical costs.
The trade organization that represents
the HMOs has challenged the estimate of
savings from the consulting firm. It noted
the financial risk for providing care would
be shifted to state government rather than
the HMOs, which now shoulder the annual
profits or losses.
The Atlanta consultant said Wisconsin
state government now pays more for employee health insurance than neighboring
states, and by 2017 could face penalties
under the federal Affordable Health Care
Act with those levels of payment. One of
the goals of the act, dubbed Obamacare, is
to limit the costs of health care.
Many private employers have opted to
provide health coverage for their workers
through the same HMOs that contract
with state government. Would the loss of
state contracts have a major impact on the
premiums for private employers?
Like most government programs, the

devil would be in the details. How would
medical care be impacted if fee for
service returned under self-insurance?
Who would determine if too many tests
or referrals to specialists were being
employed? Clearly, the state government
would want and need some watchdog
if it, rather than the HMOs, was on the
financial hook.
While it would have the ultimate responsibility to pay the bills, state government has often met red ink problems by
delaying payments into the following fiscal year. Medical providers might have to
wait for their payments.
Earlier this year, the
Atlanta consultant proposed requiring a $250
annual deductible for
single coverage and $500
for family coverage. It
proposed out-of-pocket maximums at $1,000
for single coverage and
$2,000 for family coverage.
Matt
Wisconsin went to the
Pommer HMO
concept in the 1980s
when there were 25-30
percent increases in the then-predominant fee-for-service state health insurance
costs. The changes were pioneered when
Democrats held the governors chair and
both houses of the Legislature. That history could inspire Republicans to dump
the HMO concept.
There are lots of ifs ands and buts
on health-care issues. The U.S. Supreme
Court is expected to rule next month
on a challenge that could undermine
Obamacare and force Congress to make
changes. Some Republican presidential

hopefuls like Gov. Scott Walker have vowed
to eliminate Obamacare when they get to
the White House.
State gover nments may well have
larger roles in medical care. Republicans
in Congress have suggested state governments get block grants from the federal
government to fashion their own Medicaid
programs for care of the elderly, poor and
disabled.
That may be a challenge for states like
Wisconsin that have older-than-average
populations. The 2010 Census showed
Wisconsins average age was the 16th oldest in the nation.
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54405 for all residents on Wednesday, May 13,
2015
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In April, I surveyed Wisconsinites asking them about expanding Medicaid in the
state. The results showed respondents favored Medicaid expansion in Wisconsin by
a margin of four to one. Sixty two percent
of respondents supported Medicaid either
because expansion would provide quality, affordable health care to over 150,000
Wisconsinites or due to the irresponsible
nature of refusing federal funds when
the state faces a huge budget shortfall. At
a time when the Governor is proposing a
$300 million cut to higher education and
the state faces an enormous deficit, it is
irresponsible to forego hundreds of millions of dollars.
Gover nor Walker has argued it is
risky to accept Medicaid expansion out
of concern the Government will not keep
its word. But this is simply not logical Wisconsin has already constructed highways, built up public school districts, and
provided low income housing, all funded
by federal dollars that the state will rely
upon for years to come. These concerns
about an unreliable government failing to
Please see Medicaid, page 3
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Editor ............................................................ Dean Lesar
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Wednesday, May 20, 2015 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3
Trinity Lutheran ELCA
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
201 S. Washington St., Unity 715-223-2155 PASTOR AL HOUTS

9 a.m. - Sunday school 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Memorial Day to Labor Day: 9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Neillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church

5th & Clay Streets Neillsville 715-743-7988
DAVID SCHOFIELD, PASTOR
Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath school
11 a.m. - Worship, 6:30 p.m. - Thursday Bible study
Trinity Lutheran ELCA

201 N. West Loyal 715-255-8880
ALL ARE WELCOME
REV. Daniel E. Zimmerman
7 p.m. - Saturday worship service
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
CATHOLIC
Christ the King Church
101 Wendel Spencer 715-659-4480
REV. SAMUEL MARTIN
4 p.m. - Saturday evening mass 8 and 10 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
Masses for Holy Days of Obligation evening before, 8 p.m.; day of, 5:30 p.m.
Zion American Lutheran ELCA

Granton 715-238-7269
INTERIM PASTOR JAY welshonse
Holy Family Catholic Church
She must have remembered and gave me

a good grade. Too bad I didnt learn any
shorthand. It really would have come in
handy in the newspaper business.
Swede had served in the Marines in

the Korean War and his story had been
printed in the article for his Grand Marshall appearance in the parade during
the Turtle Lake Fair last summer. I commented to him that riding in a helicopter
in the Korean War would not be my idea
of a ideal spot to be in.
He agreed, but said he arrived in Korea as a replacement and was assigned
the job of riding shotgun on a helicopter
that was used to bring the wounded in
from the battlefield. He said he was told to
go trade his M-1 rifle in for a carbine as it
was too big. He said, just watch a MASH
show on television and youll see why.
Sitting across from me was an old

neighbor from grade school days. He is
actually younger and in the class of 1950.
His name was Arnie Peer, but we liked
to call him Little Peer. His brother Al
was Big Peer but generally went by the
name Junior as he was Alonzo Jr. and his
father was Alonzo Sr.
They also had a third brother, Stanley,
but he was younger and never got a nickname that I recall.
The Peer boys were all good athletes

and if I recall correctly, Arnie helped
pull off the a triple play in high school
baseball one time. He was pitching in
a bases-loaded, no-out situation. It was
one of those plays that went so fast you
really didnt have time to think as the
batter hit the ball back to Arnie for one
out, who then threw home to catch the
runner trying to score for out number
two and catcher throw to the third baseman to nab the runner there for out
number three.
Al, or Big Peer and I went to school

together for 12 years. Eight years in grade
school at Pipe Lake, then four years of
high school together at Turtle Lake.
We even took our army pre-induction
physicals together. He had an old football injury that kept him home while I
ended up 1-A and was drafted a couple
months later.
It didnt affect his baseball career as
he posted a perfect 16-0 record pitching
for the Cumberland City Baseball Team
the first year I was in the service. After
moving to Cushing, a small town south of
Grantsburg, his baseball legacy continued. The baseball field there is named in
his memory as he died of cancer shortly
before our 25th class reunion.
Medicaid, from page 2

meet obligations are baseless and should not be cited as a reason to deny Wisconsinites
quality, affordable healthcare. It is careless to place petty partisanship ahead of the
health of 150,000 Wisconsinites.
It is time to make the fiscally responsible choice. It is time for Medicaid expansion
in Wisconsin; for the health of our citizens and the health of Wisconsins economy.
Willard 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

4 p.m. - Saturday mass
St. Anthonys Catholic Church
MORMON
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
FATHER STEVEN BRICE

407 N. Division Loyal 715-255-8017
6:30 p.m. - Saturday mass, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
Greenwood 715-255-8017 Father STEVEN BRICE
8:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
2207 W. 5th St., Marshfield 715-384-4559

9:30-10:20 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women
9:30-11:15 a.m. - Primary 10:25-11:15 a.m. Sunday school
11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Sacrament meeting
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Paul Lutheran
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ
St. Marys Parish
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 - Chili

REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service, 10 a.m. - Sunday school
Holy Communion celebrated the first and third Sundays of each month.
Trinity Lutheran
(Missouri Synod)
B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer

9 a.m. - Sunday Bible study; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible study
Evangelist: Clint A. Oppermann - 715-650-1970
Web site: www. spencercoc.com E-mail: preacher@spencercoc.com
Immanuel United Church of Christ

3 mi. w. on G, 1 mi. n. on Hwy. O. Greenwood
Phone 715-267-6547 REV. ASAFA RAJAOFERA
Living Hope Evangelical Free Church
109 W. Clark Spencer 715-659-4006 REV. DAVID DEPAOLI

7 p.m. - Saturday worship service
8:40 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Hwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. Neillsville 715-743-2471

REV. STEVE WENTZ
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES - MARY GARDNER
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Zion Lutheran
W2894 Granton Road, Granton 715-238-7318
REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Communion celebrated first and third Sundays of each month.
Our Fathers House Christian Community Church

W770 County Trunk H, Chili 715-683-2889
REV. RON JOHNSON
LUTHERAN
Emmanuel Lutheran - ELCA
W5752 Colby Factory Road Town of Longwood
PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
Holy Communion celebrated second and fourth Sundays of each month.
METHODIST
Immanuel United Methodist
Chili 715-683-2886 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship
Granton United Methodist

Granton REV. DONG SUE LEE
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran

(Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)
Loyal United Methodist
REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH

Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each month.
Loyal Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737

PASTOR PATSY ROE
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA
Spencer United Methodist
North County T Withee 715-229-2051 REV. BONNIE CAIN

10 a.m. - Sunday worship service. Everyone welcome.
Church Office 715-659-5551 REV. MICHAEL CARLSON

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Bible study
Our Saviors Lutheran - ELCA

110 W. Begley Greenwood 715-267-6142
PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
United Methodist
209 W. Clark St., P.O. Box 533 Colby
JANINE JOHNSON, lay speaker
7 p.m. - Wednesday worship service
No Sunday services
Church school as announced prior to evening service
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church

(Wisconsin Synod)
Christie 715-743-2480
REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH
Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each month.
York Center United Methodist
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran

(Wisconsin Synod)
711 W. 5th St. Neillsville 715-743-2944

REV. TIMOTHY BIEBERT
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10:15 a.m. - Sunday school and Bible class
7 p.m. - Monday worship
St. Pauls Lutheran - ELCA

1131 Meridian St. Curtiss
Church: 715-223-4000 Office: 715-785-7975
stpauls@dwave.net
REV. KRIS BJERKE-ULLIMAN
10:15 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school
Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737

PASTOR PATSY ROE
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10 a.m. - Sunday school
EPISCOPAL
St. Katherines Episcopal Church
206 E. 3rd St. Owen, WI 715-229-2643 REV. TONY RING
10 a.m. - Wednesday morning prayer & Holy Communion
BAPTIST
Bible Baptist
700 E. 15th St. Neillsville 715-743-4695
PASTOR 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
St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA

Riplinger 715-659-5158 EVERYONE WELCOME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS
Communion every second Sunday of the month.
Missionary Baptist
St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA
302 N. Main Greenwood 715-267-6114

REV. ROBERT LOVE
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning worship service
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday All For Him (grades 7-12)
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday AWANA club ( age 3-grade 6)
B3750 Hwy. 13 Spencer 715-659-5158

sjlcoffice@frontier.com
EVERYONE WELCOME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS
9 a.m. - Sunday worship with communion
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday evening worship with communion
Handicapped accessible
This page is proudly sponsored by the advertisers below. Along with

the advertisers, the listed churches invite you to join them for services.
Anderson Electric
TF-20045
(715) 223-3872
24-HOUR
EMERGENCY
SERVICE
Hansen-Schilling Funeral Home

and Cremation Center
Marshfield and Spencer (715) 387-1215
PHONE: 659-2344
"Because Goodbyes Are Important"
news@trgnews.com
PHONE : 715-255-8695 715-255-8600 (SHOP)
N8465 CATLIN AVE. LOYAL, WI 54446
TF-20048
E-mail us at:
ROBERT RUETH EXCAVATING

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905 S. LASALLE ST., SPENCER
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They are just beautiful! Im talking

about the flowering crabs in our front
yard and those around town. The blossoms turned the whole tree red. Unfortunately, they wont last long and the rain
and wind predicted will probably speed
their demise.
All this spells another chapter in the
arrival of spring and the change of seasons. Seeds planted a few weeks ago are
sprouting and turning brown ground
into green.
Last week I wrote about Shellys 50th

birthday celebration. Ill call that our
May adventure number one. Number
two was last Saturday when we attended
a class reunion. Well, make that three, as
a number of years ago the class of 49,
from Turtle Lake High School, had their
reunion and invited the class before and
the class after. Since our class has decided
to quit observing our reunion, it still
gives us a chance to get together.
For some unknown reason they
have always picked the Saturday before
Mothers Day as the day to gather. Last
year the ring leader from the class of 49
announced that he would no longer send
invitations. Just remember, he said. That
was fine but as someone said, how do you
get a group of octogenarians to remember anything from one day to the next.
I could probably title this whats in
a name? Since our friend Otto Becker
ran into a conflict and couldnt attend, I
decided to make a list of everyone who
attended, not wanting to put my memory
to a test.
I started on one side of the table and
was doing fine. Then as I started up my
side of the side, I wrote down Delores S.,
then Delores V. As I started to write the
third name, I realized there was something going on. That would be Delores M.
I asked the girls if they had sat together
on purpose.
Then there was Swede Anderson. Unless it was official, I dont think he ever
used his given name. It did create a stir
in class the first day of school one year.
His name was Francis and apparently
the teacher didnt notice the spelling.
She called his name and when no one
answered called it again and then said,
Francis Anderson, where is she?
Naturally there was an outburst of
laughter and Swede was up to it. In fact,
he was often quite a cut-up. I told the
person next to me that he and a couple of
his buddies helped me to get a B in shorthand one six-week period. They enjoyed
disrupting the class. I would sit quietly,
but always remember to say, Good afternoon Miss Huey on the way out of class.
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.
Clark development group reaches quarter-century milestone

In the 1980s, demand for a countywide
economic development organization in
Clark County grew until it became a reality in 1990 thanks to a volunteer start-up
committee and interim directors.
This group included Gerald AckeretDorchester, Richard Adler-Greenwood,
Hanford Anderson-Thorp, Randy Anderson-Neillsville, Lawrence Behling-Chili,
Robert Berglund-Loyal, Bob Buker-Greenwood, Steve Burgess-Neillsville, Marcia
Denk-Greenwood, Ron Dux-Loyal, Diane
Fieten-Colby, Katie Fredrickson-Owen,
Jerry Gerber-Owen, Henry Grube-Abbotford, Richard Halverson-Loyal, Betty
Hills-Loyal, Dick Hughes-Owen, Gene
Knoll-Colby, Roy Morrison-Loyal, Walter
Ollech-Withee, Arthur Olsen-Loyal, Donald Pentz-Greenwood, James PfalzgrafThorp, Sharon Rogers-Neillsville, Bruce
Sautebin-Greenwood, Jeanette SteinerGranton, Karl Stieglitz-Greenwood, Frank
Thomas-Neillsville, Ron Tieman-Greenwood, and Gary Weirauch-Loyal.
Twenty-five years ago these folks got
together to form Clark Countys first economic development organization with the
purpose of becoming the coordinator and
guiding force for economic growth and
development in Clark County, said Don
Pentz, Greenwood, one of two founding
members still serving on the board. The
goal was to secure a strong future for our
county thru partnerships.
The new standalone non-profit organization serviced all of Clark County, and
partnerships were formed among the citizens, communities, businesses and county.
We were charged with helping grow
our economy and employment base, promoting our industrial, retail and tourism
businesses, plus providing professional
economic development expertise to our
county municipalities and economic
development groups, Pentz said. Thus
creating a future that is bright and forward moving.
The organizations first executive director was Edward Bieno who led the organi-
zation under the direction of the board for

six years. During the early years setting
up the organization, pulling the partners
together and setting goals was a large task.
A funding mechanism to help business
start-ups and expansions was established.
To this day the funding pool has grown to
help hundreds of entrepreneurs achieve
their business dreams through a revolving
loan fund.
Other successes during the early years
included the formation of the Clark
County Housing Authority, research and
funding for infrastructure in business
parks, grants for training employees, job
fairs, other business assistance, creation
of website and production of a Discover
Wisconsin TV promotion.
Today the Clark County Economic
Development Corporation and Tourism Bureau continues with efforts such
as downtown revitalization, employee
growth, business retention and expansion,
cluster marketing, technology development and broadband expansion throughout the county.
Other initiatives include the Clark
County Workforce Council, alumni recruitment, bus tours of county businesses
for high school students, social media
marketing of the county and business
planning and financing.
Tourism efforts include the spring art
tour, visitor guide production, ag tourism promotion, hosting the 2014 Alice in
Dairyland event, and cluster advertising
for greenhouses, arts, maple syrup, honey,
specialty shops and produce.
Hundreds of volunteers come together
and log over 3,500 hours annually for a
special common purpose. They organize
and accomplish their goals and do so very
much for the good of the county.
Volunteer groups include Arts in
Clark, Clark County Tourism Committee,
Friends of the Clark County Fairgrounds,
Clark County Community Foundation and
Professional Ladies of Clark County.
Mayor Jim Schmidt of Colby said We
work hard on the board to accomplish

many different goals and satisfy the ever
changing needs in our county. We are
proud to play an integral role in business
growth, which increases our job numbers.
The partnerships we have created over the
many years I have been involved are meaningful and long lasting. It is a pleasure to
be part of this organization.
Founding board member Diane Feiten
was appointed by Bob Berglund, thenchairman of the Clark County Board, to
the countys economic development committee, which made her part of the team
that created the corporation in 1990.
It is with great satisfaction that Ive
been helping with the preparation for the
25th anniversary celebration, she said.
It is great to still be a member of the
corporation now 25 years strong.
Executive director Sheila Nyberg said
the only proper way to recognize such a
milestone is to celebrate it.
A 25th anniversary gala is set for Saturday, June 6 from 4:30-10 p.m., under the
stars at Munson Bridge Winery, Withee.

The event will include dinner and dancing
with music provided by Clark Countys
own Howie Sturtz Orchestra.
Jim Maurina, a long time board member, made all the arrangements for Howie,
a lifelong local entertainer, to play a major
role in the celebration.
Howie is excited to come out of retirement with his group of talented players
to entertain us and celebrate with us,
he said.
All past board members have been
invited to the celebration, and board
members past and present will be honored
during the event.
A silent auction will be held during the
evening with many wonderful items from
the Clark County region for party goers
to bid on. Many of these items are made/
produced right in the county.
Contact CCEDC at 715-255-9100 or email
clarkwi@tds.net for more information
about tickets and donation items.
Dairyfest events set for May 29-31

Dancing with the Steers will be
presented at the 34th annual Dairyfest in
Marshfield. Dairyfest is a tradition the
community looks forward to and being
a part of. The festival takes place on May
29-31 at the Central WI State Fair Park, 513
East 17th Street.
Dairyfest kicks off Friday, May 29,
with the Mayors Breakfast being served
to more than 2,100 people. The menu consists of a scrambled egg omelet filled with
cheese, ham, mushrooms and onions, and
is complemented with fresh cheese curds,
assorted muffins, strawberry sundaes,
fresh fruit mix, coffee, and ice cold white
and chocolate milk. As attendees enter
the breakfast hall they are welcomed with
lively, festive music. Every attendee takes
home a ceramic souvenir coffee mug.
Later that day, the old fashioned Picnic
in the Park is held in Columbia Park. Pack

your own picnic lunch or purchase food
from both commercial vendors and nonprofit organizations. Childrens games including a coin/candy hunt, a kids fun run,
the civic band concert, and an outdoor
movie in the park complete the evening.
Saturdays activities include a Cheese
Chase (1k run/walk, 5k and 10k runs), an
arts and crafts show, and kiddie parade
(just prior to the gigantic parade), lip sync
contest, carnival rides, and food booths.
New events this year are a softball
tournament, barn dance and corn hole
tournament.
The festival is free, other than the
breakfast. For a complete list of activities
go to http://visitmarshfield.com/dairyfest.
COMING EVENTS
presented by
TF-20049
This Coming Events column is for nonfundraising events. The exception is for
fundraisers which are accompanied by a
paid advertisement.
Social Security office 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.
May 23
The 2015 Greenwood High School

graduation ceremony will be held at 11
a.m. in the west gymnasium.
May 23
The 2015 Loyal High School graduation

ceremony will be held at 1 p.m. in the high
school gymnasium.
May 25
The Loyal American Legions Memorial

Day program will begin at 10:15 a.m. in
the city cemetery. The guest speaker will
be Major Gen. Donald Dunbar, adjutant
Grassland Dairy Products, Inc. N8790 Fairground Ave. P.O. Box 160
Greenwood, WI 54437 1-800-4butter
general of the Wisconsin National Guard.
May 25
The Greenwood American Legions

Memorial Day program will begin with a
parade at 10 a.m. and a program at 10:15
in the high school. The guest speaker will
be Lt. Col. Ray Boland, past Wisconsin
Secretary of Veterans Affairs. A new
monument will be dedicated in the city
cemetery after the program at the school.
Charcoal chicken will be served at the
Legion Hall from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
May 25
Memorial Day events at The Highground

veterans memorial park west of Neillsville
will include the reading of Wisconsin
KIA/MIA from Korea and Vietnam at
11:30 a.m., arrival of the Honor Ride
Motorcycle Rally riders at 1 p.m., and the
Memorial Day ceremony at 2 p.m.
May 26
St. Johns Lutheran Church on Highway

13 north of Spencer will serve its monthly
Community Meal for Everyone at 5 p.m.
Anyone wishing to share a free meal and
fellowship is welcome.
May 26
State Assemblyman Bob Kulp (R,

Stratford) will hold a listening session
from 6-7 p.m, at the Marshfield Eagles
Club, 1104 S. Oak Ave.
May 31
The Granton FFA Alumni Dairy Breakfast

will be served from 7 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at
the Dennis & Tracy/Ken & Rita Jakobi
farm at N6863 Romadka Ave.
May 31
The 27th Annual Abbotsford FFA Alumni

Dairy Breakfast will be served from 7
a.m.-noon, at Dukestead Acres, W1216
Willow Road.
June 1
The Loyal senior citizens will meet at 1

p.m. at Loyal City Hall. All seniors 50 and
older are welcome.
June 2
Gary Gisselman of the Marathon County

Historical Society will talk about railroad
history in Spencer and Marathon County,
from 9-10 a.m., at the Spencer Branch
Library. The event is free and open to the
public.
June 5-6
The annual Clark County Relay for Life

will begin at George Scherer Athletic
Park in Greenwood at 5 p.m. and continue
throughout the evening and morning hours
of June 6.
June 8
An American Red Cross blood drive will

be held from 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., at the
Neillsville American Legion.
Wednesday, May 20, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 5
Live N Learn Home and Community Educators Club holds meeting

The Live N Learn HCE Club met at
the home of Mary Kipp, on May 7. Mary
Kipp presented the project based on a
presentation given by Dulcie Lilly of
the Clark County Emergency Management office on HCE Day. It emphasized
the importance of each family having
a plan to prepare for emergencies. One
of the important parts of the plan is
to have a kit containing supplies based
on the familys needs. The Emergency
Management office has a number of
useful brochures to help prepare for a
crisis situation. Mary Kipp also reported
on the St Pauls Hidden Treasure Tour

which was sponsored by HCE on April 28.
Highlights included: A narrated bus tour
of Victorian homes, a visit to St. Pauls
Cathedral, and tour of the Wabasha
Street Caves.
Barb Kingsbury reported for family health and nutrition on a CBS news
presentation entitled Blame the brain
for late night snacking. It reviewed a
study published in the journal BRAIN
IMAGING AND BEHAVIOR, and discussed whats happening in the brain
when a person feels the urge to snack
late at night. It used MRIs to measure

how peoples brains respond to different
types of food images at different times
of the day.
Patty Rinka reported for international/citizenship on important dates in May
including: May 9 -- Mothers Day; May 16
-- Armed Forces Day; May 18 -- Victoria
Day in Canada; and May 25 -- Memorial
Day celebrated.
Joan Knack reported on a study
entitled Safety on the Road. In 2011,
motor vehicle crashes cost 35,000 lives.
The main causes for the
BOTSFORD
AB
27th Annual
27th Annual
DAIRY BREAKFAST
Sunday, May 31, 2015
Serving 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
at
DUKESTEAD ACRES
JIM & MARILYN~CHRIS, MONICA, AARON & NATHAN~

GREG~JON DUKELOW
W1216 Willow Rd., Abbotsford, WI
(1 mile north of Hwy. 29 and 2.5 miles west of Hwy. 13)
Greenwood American Legion Post 238
CHARCOAL
CHICKEN DINNER
Memorial Day May 25
Serving from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Carry-outs available
20-169280
A-C Heritag
e
Machinery
Display
20-168603
Food and
Fun
accidents included: Alcohol, speeding,

and distracted driving. Cell phone use
is one of the main causes of distracted
driving. The article stated that 80 percent of drivers incorrectly believe that
hands-free phones are safer than regular
cell phones. The conclusion is that the
use of cell phones -- hand held or hands
free -- are not safe while driving as the
brain cant pay attention to two tasks at
one time.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Gladys Olsen, on June 4.
Please enjoy this years delicious

menu consisting of:
Pancakes, Maple Syrup, Sausages, Variety of Cheese,
Applesauce, Cookies, Juice, Coffee, White or
Chocolate Milk & Ice Cream
LIVE polka
music with
Mr.
Concertina!
Adult (age 13 & over)
5 6-12 Years $3
FREE
0 to 5 Years
Register to win a variety of door prizes including Chamber Gift Certicates!
Breakfast Sponsored by:
Abbotsford FFA Alumni

Live on-site radio broadcasts throughout the morning!
Retirement
Celebration
Honoring
DuWayne Matter 24 Years
20-169150
&
Bruce Hayry 8 Years

6 - 8 p.m. at
Robs Redwood, Unity

(Snack foods provided by Burnett Transit - Cash Bar)
May 29-31, 2015

Marsheld, WI
Friday, May 29:
Mayors Breakfast in the Expo Building, 5:30-9:30 a.m.
First in line to receive WI Dells Ticket Package donated by WDLB/WOSQ Radio
Picnic in the Park at Columbia Park, 5 p.m., Outdoor Movie follows at dusk
Saturday, May 30:

Activities held at Central Wisconsin Fairgrounds Park
80 Arts and Crafts Vendors from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Softball Tournaments all weekend, Cornhole Tournament in Hockey Building
Pie and Ice Cream Social at Upham Mansion, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Gigantic Parade at 11 a.m.
Starting on the corner of 2nd and Central Avenue, ending inside fair park
Kids Parade at 10:15 a.m., just prior to the big parade

Free Milk donated by Weber Farm Store, 1-4 p.m.
Childrens Entertainment and Dairyfest Lip Sync Contest
UW-Madison Band Performance at the Fairgrounds, 1:30 p.m.
YMCAs Cheese Chase at the Fairgrounds
Fishing Contest at Wildwood Park
Call 1-800-422-4541 or 715-384-3454,

visit www.marsheldchamber.com for a complete list of activities.
Sponsored by the Marsheld Area Chamber of Commerce & Industry,
Marsheld Convention & Visitors Bureau and the City of Marsheld
20-169169
Wed., May 27
Thank
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& Bruc e
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Arts &er 80
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ors
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CORNER
Clark County HCE offers scholarships

The Clark County Association for
Home and Community Educators are
again offering three $500 scholarships for
students enrolled in higher education at
either the university level or a technical
college.
Three $500 scholarships are being
offered to college or technical school
students, originally from Clark County or
currently living in Clark County. The students applying for the scholarship must
be in the process of, or have completed,
at least one year of higher education beyond high school, must have 24 credits by
June, and a GPA of 3.0 to qualify.
According to HCE Scholarship Chairperson Marie Kaiser, the funds for these
scholarships are made available through
the Dairy Bar sales at the Clark County
Fair.
Applications are available from the
UW-Extension office; 517 Court St.,
room 104, Neillsville, WI 54456-1982, or
by calling 715-743-5121. The application
deadline is June 20. To receive an application form, contact Susan Caacbay at the
Clark County
UW- Extension office, phone number
is 715-743-5121. Deadline for applications
is June 20.
Local post offices Stamp out Hunger

Closer to home, the Greenwood, Loyal
and Willard carriers collected 3,735
pounds of food from generous donations
left at mailboxes, which were then delivered to Greenwood Food Pantry and the
Loyal Food Pantry.
For 22 years our letter carriers, volunteers and neighbors have come together for this important community event,
said Greenwood Postmaster Deborah
Giannunzio. Last year, we were able to
collect 3,100 pounds and this year even
more. This clearly shows the generosity
of our customers and commitment of
our employees to make a difference in
peoples lives.
According to the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, more than 50 million Americans are food insecure, meaning they
live at a risk of hunger.
Perhaps most alarming is
the fact that nearly 17 milThe Womens Bridge Club
lion children in America
are struggling with hunmet Tuesday, at 1 p.m.,
ger. Stamp Out Hunger
at Shelbys in Loyal.
-- the nations largest oneWinners were
day food drive -- collects
Jane Wangen, rst, and
non-perishable food to
Joan Hendricks, second.
help more than 37 million
people who face hunger
every day in America.
We will be closed Monday,

May 25 in observance of:
op les
Dr Tab
af
Le
Ta Pub
ble
s
Letter carriers Kevin Metzke, Louis

Hebert, Neil Krause, Stacey Drager,
Jason Wood, Judi Suda, Ryan Lindner,
Clay Anderegg, Chris Steiner and Jen
Lindner, servicing the Greenwood,
Loyal, and Willard area, along with
postal employees Greenwood Postmaster
Deborah Giannunzio, Loyal Postmaster
Debra Tomfohrde, clerks Sue Karo, Patty
Sowle, Diane Williams and local volunteers teamed up once again to stamp out
hunger in the community.
Across the country, the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC)
food drive, held in cooperation with the
Postal Service, resulted in millions of
pounds of non-perishable food collected
and distributed to deserving charities
nationwide.
Granola breakfast bowl

5 c. old-fashioned oats
1 c. brown sugar
1 c. flaked coconut
1 c. wheat germ
1 T. ground cinnamon
1 tsp. ground nutmeg
1/2 c. water
1/2 c. vegetable oil
1 T. vanilla extract
1/2 c. raisins
1/2 c. sliced almonds
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.

Mix oats, brown sugar, coconut, wheat germ, cinnamon, and nutmeg together in
a large bowl. Stir water, oil, and vanilla extract into the oat mixture; spread onto a
baking sheet.
Bake in preheated oven, stirring every 15 minutes, until golden brown and crunchy,
about 1 hour; transfer to a bowl. Stir raisins and almonds through the granola.
Peach and cherry cobbler

1 tsp. baking soda
1 1/2 c. milk
1 c. brown sugar
1 c. sugar
Pinch salt
Cinnamon (optional)
4 c. peaches (peeled and sliced thickly)

2 c. bing cherries (pitted and halved)
1/2 c. water
1 stick unsalted butter
2 c. all-purpose flour
1 1/2 tsp. baking powder
Preheat oven to 350.

Combine peaches, cherries, brown sugar and water in a saucepan; mix well.
Bring to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Reserve a half cup
of fruit liquid.
Put the butter in a 9x13 baking dish and place in oven to melt.
In a bowl sift sugar, flour, baking soda, baking powder and a pinch of salt.
Slowly whisk in milk and the half cup of reserved liquid to dry ingredients.
Pour mixture over melted butter in baking dish. Do not stir.
With a slotted spoon, put fruit on top evenly.
Gently pour remaining liquid over top of fruit.
Sprinkle with cinnamon, if using.
Place a pan under your dish. Bake for 30 to 45 minutes or until crust has risen to
the top and is golden.
Enjoy warm with a nice scoop of ice cream, or let it cool in fridge.
Simple hummus
1 (15-oz.) can garbanzo beans, drained, liquid reserved
2 oz. fresh jalapeno pepper, sliced
1/2 tsp. ground cumin
2 T. lemon juice
3 cloves garlic, minced
In a blender or food processor, combine garbanzo beans, jalapeno, cumin, lemon
juice, garlic and 1 tablespoon of the reserved bean liquid. Blend until smooth.
Marriage Licenses
MEMORIAL DAY
The Clark County clerk has granted

the following marriage licenses:
-- Jodi R. Schrick, town of Mentor, and
Martin L. Kalina, town of Mentor, on May
30, at Buffalo County.
-- Jacqueline F. Sobczak, town of Men-
tor, and Curtis J. Kubaskie, town of Mentor, on May 23, at Jackson County.
-- Polly E. Wagler, town of Warner, and
Sam D. Miller, Monroe County, on May 21,
at town of Warner.
Early Adv
ertising
Our Ofce will be Closed

Monday, May 25
Thursday, May 21 - 1 p.m.
Gl
a
Ta ss
ble To
s p
Loyal, WI 715-255-8244
The Tribune-Phonograph,
The Record-Review and
Out-of-town Newspapers
TP Printing Co., Inc.

www.centralwinews.com
Out-of-town Shoppers
(deadlines wont change)
All Classieds, Display Ads and

News Articles are due
Friday, May 22 - 4 p.m.

for the May 27th editions
If you have questions, call your advertising
consultant or the ofce for more details
(715) 223-2342
19-167924
m
oo
g R es
nin bl
Di Ta
ZEPPLINS
Furniture & Carpet
20-169278
Thank you to all that have and

all who are serving our country
Stop in ... or call us!
NEWSPAPERS
for the CWS May 26th edition
Central Wis. Shopper
SHOPPERS
All Classieds & Display Ads are due
DEADLINE
S
OBITUARIES
Robert Dolle
Robert Joseph Dolle, 59, Detroit, Mich., passed away on Feb. 28, 2015. A mass will
be held at 11 a.m., on Thursday, May 21, at St. Marys Catholic Church, Greenwood.
Rev. Steve Brice will officiate. Internment will follow at St. Marys Catholic Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Anthony and Paul Dolle.
Robert "Bob" Dolle was born on Dec. 6, 1955, in Blue Island, Ill. to Kenneth R.
and Mary J. (nee Spooner) Dolle. He graduated from Ascension Grade School and
attended Thorton High School in Harvey, Ill. From an early age, Bob developed an
impressive work ethic. In his youth, he shoveled snow, mowed lawns, repaired shoes
and worked in a bakery. As an adult, he did factory work until he retired. In 2013, he
moved to Detroit, Mich., where he lived until his death. Bob was a kind, generous
man; what possessions he had, he shared freely and without reservation. He loved
animals, listening to Motown music, fishing, watching the Chicago White Sox and
Cubs, playing baseball and collecting baseball cards. He was an entertaining and
comical storyteller who loved being with his family, especially during the holidays.
Bob will be missed by his father, Kenneth R. Dolle, Greenwood; siblings Karen
(Jim) Mohr, Neillsville, Denise Carter, Neillsville, Anthony (Eloise) Dolle, Loyal,
Margaret (Jay) Ouimette, Neillsville, Dawn (Matt Meyer) Ormond, Neillsville, Jeannine Spooner (Nick) Kitzhaber, Arden Hills, Minn., Paul Dolle, Menomonie, Nicholas
(Janet) Dolle, Neillsville, George Dolle, Las Vegas, Nev., Eric Dolle, Greenwood, and
Christopher (Carie) Dolle, Chilton; and many nieces, nephews and friends.
Bob will be reunited in heaven with his mother, Mary J. Dolle, who passed away
on March 19, 2015, and his brother Kenneth J. Dolle, who died on Dec. 28, 2002. He
was preceded in death by many other relatives.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to St. Marys Catholic Church,
Greenwood.
Remember this: Whoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and whoever
sows generously will also reap generously. Each one must give as he has decided
in his heart, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.
(2 Corinthians 9:6-7).
OF
THANKS
LOYAL SCHOOL
COMMUNITY GARDEN
PLOTS AVAILABLE
In loving memory
of Leonard Olson
May 17, 1929-May 17, 2015

Our family chain is broken
And nothing seems the same.
But as God calls us one by one,
The chain will link again.
Sadly missed by wife, Mary, and sons,
Mike, Terry, Gary, and their families
Happy 86th birthday Dad,
We all love you!
20-169281
Anyone interested in using one of

the community garden plots by the
Loyal High School Greenhouse this
summer should contact
Dave Von Ruden at
715-255-8552 ext. 1104.
A
CRE
E
V
NGreenhouse S
EMEMORIAL DAY SALE
SAT., MAY 23 & MON., MAY 25

A Large Selection of Victorian Moss
Rustic Baskets & Pottery Planters
Perennials Annuals Vegetable Plants
CREATE YOUR OWN PLANTERS

Proven Winners & New plants in 4 inch pots.
Hours: 8 a.m.- 7 p.m. Daily; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday; Closed Sundays
20-168835
With 44 deaths last month on Wisconsin roads, traffic

fatalities in April were 19 more than in April, 2014, which
was an increase of 43 percent, according to preliminary
statistics from the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT).
Traffic fatalities last month also were six more than the
five-year average for the month of April.
As of April 30, a total of 146 people have died in Wisconsin traffic crashes this year, including nine motorcyclists,
11 pedestrians and two bicyclists. Traffic deaths through
April were 35 more than the same period in 2014 and 14
more than the five-year average.
"We are looking at crash data for insights that might help
reverse this recent spike in traffic fatalities," says David
Pabst, director of the WisDOT Bureau of Transportation
Safety. "Although there are many factors affecting the frequency and severity of crashes, a key to reducing traffic
fatalities is consistent safety belt use by all drivers and passengers. To prevent deaths and serious injuries, hundreds
of law enforcement agencies from all over Wisconsin will
be out in force during the annual Click It or Ticket safety
belt mobilization from May 18 to 31. Whenever officers observe unbuckled drivers and passengers, they will stop the
vehicle and issue citations. Officers are serious about safety
belt enforcement because lives are destroyed, families are
devastated, and society suffers substantial economic losses
when people are needlessly killed or seriously injured in
crashes because they were not wearing a safety belt."
CARD
20-169470
A heartfelt thank you to Pastor Asofa, Pastor Geoff and all the others who visited,
sent cards and gifts while Jerald was in the hospital and at home. God bless you all.
Sincerely,
Jerald and Myrna Richmond
20-169387
Traffic fatalities increase

significantly in April
PAID OBITUARY
19-168821
Hwy. 73 - 6 miles south of Withee

6 miles north of Greenwood 715-267-4394
LOYAL FARM
EQUIPMENT
20-169273
Single & double-chain

elevators, bale conveyors, feed
carts, barn fans, gutter grates,
cow mats, cow mattress, Sand
Trap, calf hutch, calf pens,
clean chute funnels & tube,
silo hoppers, poly silo-chute
liner, poly manger & wear
liner, footbaths, barn limers,
barn scrapers, electric motors,
vinyl-strip doors, ATV harrows,
seeders, dump trailers, &
compact manure spreaders
For new construction or to upgrade to a more energy-efcient home,

theres no better time to add Andersen quality.
But hurry, the Andersen Truckload Sale wont last long.
SALE ENDS MAY 29, 2015

1802 East 4th St.
Marsheld
715-387-2575
View full catalog and prices

at www.loyal-roth.com
For FREE 80-page print catalog

and closest dealer contact
ROTH MFG.
CO. INC.
Loyal, Wis 54446
715-255-8515
www.davidbuildingsupply.com
20-169394
20-169269
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TF-20056
PAID OBITUARY
Leslie Les Miller

Leslie E. Les Miller, 67, Spencer, passed away on Tuesday
morning, May 12, 2015, at Agrace Hospice Care Center in Madison.
A memorial service was held at 11 a.m., on Saturday, May 16, at
Life Tributes Funeral Home-Spencer. Rev. David DePaoli officiated.
Private committal services will be held at a later date.
Les was born on Aug. 18, 1947, in Colby, to Norman and Bernadine
(nee Sturtz) Miller. After graduating from Colby High School in 1967, he
worked a short time at Weyerhaeuser in Marshfield. In that same year Les
entered the United States Army and served his country faithfully during the
Vietnam War until his honorable discharge in 1969. Les married Karen Pupp on
Feb. 1, 1980, in Caledonia, Minn. She survives. He retired from Foremost Farms
in Marshfield in 2000. His hobbies included camping, enjoying the outdoors and
watching some old good western movies. Les was an avid collector of clocks and
enjoyed attending the Edgar Steam Engine Show every year.
Survivors include his wife, Karen Miller, Spencer; two children, Adam (Heather)
Miller, Spencer, and Brenda Miller, Marshfield; four grandchildren, Carissa, Haley,
Daniel and Makayla; one brother, Norman (Pam) Miller, Colby; a special companion,
his cat Snowball; and other relatives and friends.
Les was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Marilyn.
Visit www.lifetributesfuneralhome.com to share thoughts and condolences.
Life Tributes Funeral Home-Spencer assisted the family with arrangements.
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00;
Closed Sat. & Sun.
Longest kidney chain ever completed wraps up at UW Hospital and Clinics

MADISON -- After living with kidney
disease for nearly 30 years, 77-year-old
Mitzi Neyens of Wausau, thought her
luck had finally run out. Her disease had
been manageable for most of that time,
but early last year her kidney function
precipitously declined and she learned
that she was too old to be added to the
waiting list for a kidney from a deceased
donor. Facing dialysis and an uncertain
future, Neyens and a family friend (a
willing but incompatible donor) decided

to enroll in the National Kidney Registry
at the University of Wisconsin Hospital
and Clinics.
On March 26, Neyens not only received
a new kidney, but she also made history
as the final link in the longest kidney
transplant chain ever completed. The
chain ended nearly three months after
the first recipient in the chain, Peggy
Hansmann of Plymouth, received her
Loyal FFA competes in

Career Development Events
The past April, the Loyal FFA had two
teams compete in the Career Development Events (CDEs) in River Falls. More
than 900 students were present at these
events with 60 different FFA chapters.
CDEs have a wide variety of events. The
Loyal FFA chapter had students entered
in the livestock evaluation and the horse
evaluation. The livestock evaluation
team which consisted of three members: Nathan Hederer, Rachel Hederer
and Bailey Waldhauser took 11th place
overall just seven total points away

from making it to the state competition
in Madison. The horse evaluation team
which also consisted of three members:
Mikaela Krahn, Shana Wehe and Rosa
Rarick, placed fifth overall which allowed them to advance to the state competition. At state there was a total of
124 students who participated. Loyals
team placed 9th overall. Mikaela Krahn
placed 6th out of the 124 students who
participated.
Shady Lane 4-H Club meets

Shady Lane 4-H met at Zion United
Methodist Church at 7 p.m., on May 14.
Some members made rockets before the
meeting started. If anyone is interested
in being on the July volleyball team there
will be sign up. The club will get together
to make a scrapbook on June 7, at 6 p.m. A
meal will be served at St. Vincent de Paul
Outreach, on June 3. The members made
nominations for officers and will vote on

them next month. The club trip to the Kalahari is on June 30. The group donated
to the Make-a-Wish Foundation. Some
members shared Mothers Day poems,
and Cody told about his Space Camp trip.
Members are reminded to start working
on fair projects. The next meeting is at 7
p.m., on June 11, at Zion UMC.
new kidney at UW Hospital from a humanitarian donor from Minneapolis.

In total, the chain included 68 people
(34 donors and 34 recipients) at 26 hospitals nationwide. UW Hospital had a total
of five participants in the chain.
In a paired transplant chain, a humanitarian donor sets off a series of
transplants in which family or friends
of recipients give a kidney to another
person in need -- essentially paying
donations forward on behalf of a loved
one. Because these chains can include
many participants, they can be especially helpful to individuals who are
highly sensitized (high antibody levels)
and as a result cannot find a good donor
match. Sixteen of the 35 recipients in this
chain were highly sensitized, including
Neyens.
Its probably fair to say that Mitzi

would never have found a compatible
donor had she not joined the NKR program, said Karen Miller, paired kidney
exchange coordinator for UW Hospital.
Its also very possible that those other 15
highly sensitized individuals would have
waited many more years for a transplant,
and a few would not have survived the
wait. For those hard-to-match patients
in particular, paired kidney exchanges
have been nothing short of miraculous.
UW Hospital has been participating in the National Kidney Registrys
paired kidney exchange program since
2011 and has since helped 70 people get
transplants through the program. Only
four other transplant centers in the U.S.
have helped more people get transplants
through NKRs program.
Tractor safety classes offered

NEILLSVILLE -- This summer Clark
County UW-Extension, Greenwood, Loyal, and Abbotsford/Colby FFA Chapters,
will be offering tractor safety classes on
the following dates:
Greenwood: June 8-11; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.;
$20.00 per person; class size: 20 youth
Loyal: June 15-18; 8 a.m.-1 p.m.; $20 per
person; class size: 20 youth
Abbotsford/Colby: June 29-July 2; 8
a.m.-2 p.m.; $20 per person; class size:
30 youth
Youth must be 12 years old or older

at the time of the class session. No one
under 12 will receive certification. Brochures/registration forms classes are
available at:
UW-Extension office (715-743-5121)
UW-Extension Web site (http://
clark.uwex.edu/4-h-youth-development/
tractor-safety-classes/)
Vo-Ag instructor at schools listed
above
Registrations are due by June 1.
Find tasty recipes on page 6 that

will impress the whole family!
Find Out What Citizens State Bank of Loyal Can Do For You
Is it time for you to build, remodel, or buy?
With the many Citizens State Bank of Loyal construction loan and home loan options to choose
from, were sure we can help you find the best fit for you. From attractive interest rates to low or no
down payment to low closing costs and local service, we make mortgage shopping convenient for you.
Call or stop in today to visit with one of our experienced home loan specialists!
103 W. McMillan St., Suite 1, Marshfield

302 S. Pacific St., Spencer
715-486-8151 NMLS #758186
Rick Szymanski
400 N. Main St., Loyal
715-255-8526
NMLS #617503
Bonnie Bartz
110 Maple St., Granton

715-238-7169
NMLS #617501
Darlene Zschernitz
2 Boon Blvd., Neillsville
715-743-7494
NMLS #617502
Citizens State Bank of Loyal

Community Owned ~ Community Minded
www.csbloyal.com
MEMBER
FDIC
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One owner Low miles Clean Car Fax
Sports
May 20, 2015
Rockets on the verge of claiming ECC softball title
20-169185
With a 9-run third inning against Loyal-Granton on

May 15, the Spencer softball team moved itself another
step closer to grabbing its second Eastern Cloverbelt
Conference championship in the past three seasons. The
Rockets could finish the job on Tuesday with a sweep of
Neillsville in a home double-header, or they may have to
wait until the final regular season game against Colby
on Thursday.
Spencer improved its ECC record to 11-0 and its overall
mark to 17-3 with the 11-1 win over Loyal-Granton last
Friday. The game was tight for the first few innings, until
the Rockets sent 13 hitters to the plate during the 9-run
third inning. With Macie Weber limiting the Greyhounds
to five hits, Spencer had plenty of runs to finish the game
off in six innings.
Spencer led 1-0 in the
EASTERN
top of the third when
CLOVERBELT
Loyal-Grantons Devyn
led off with
GIRLS SOFTBALL Schoonover
a walk, moved up to secSTANDINGS
ond on a wild pitch, stole
third, and then scored on
Thru May 18
a wild pitch. The GreySpencer ................11-0
hounds had two more
Gilman ................. 12-2
runners on in the inning,
Greenwood ............ 6-4
but couldnt break the 1-1
tie when Carly Dixs fly
Loyal-Granton ....... 7-5
ball was caught by ColNeillsville............... 7-5
leen Arnold in right field.
Marsh. Columbus ...3-9
Spencers third inning
Colby ................... 1-10
started quietly, with WeOwen-Withee ...... 0-12
ber lofting Deveni Rowleys first pitch to right
field for a routine out. It
fell apart for Loyal-Granton from there, with Spencer
freshman Lexi Baehr starting the big inning with a single
through the middle. Lindsey Vaughan then laid down a
bunt, putting runners on first and second. Arnolds liner
went off the tip of shortstop Morgan Reinwands glove
to load the bases with one out.
Katie Fleischmann lined a single for a 2-1 lead, and
Kallie Reckner followed with an RBI base-on-balls.
Marisa Johnson then cracked a 2-run double to the left
field corner for a 5-1 lead. Brooke Kettleborough reached
on an infield hit to re-load the sacks. That set up Mandie
Schultzs 2-run single to the hole on the left side of the
Loyal-Granton infield.
Weber walked to load the bases again, and Baehr followed with a 2-run double to deep center field. The inning
finally ended when the Greyhound infield got a fielders
choice out at second and Arnold lined out.
Spencer added a run in the bottom of the sixth to end
the game via the 10-run rule.
Johnson had four hits for the Rockets and Kettleborough and Baehr had three apiece.
Weber struck out six in the game. Rowley pitched
all six innings for Loyal-Granton, allowing 16 hits. The
Greyhound defense committed five errors.
Spencer 18 Owen-Withee 0
The Rockets needed only seven base hits to score an
18-0, 5-inning win at Owen-Withee on May 14. The Black-
DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO
Spencer third baseman Lindsey Vaughan takes the throw and turns to tag Loyal-Grantons Devyn Schoonover as
Schoonover steals a base during the Rockets 11-1 win over the Greyhounds on May 15 in Spencer. The win improved
the Rockets Eastern Cloverbelt Conference record to 11-0, with three games left on their regular season schedule.
hawk defense committed 11 errors and two Owen-Withee
pitchers issued 11 walks. Spencer scored 13 first-inning
runs and led 18-0 after three frames.
Jenna Schober and Kettleborough each had two hits
for Spencer. Baehr and Kettleborough each drove in three
runs. Ellayna Lyon pitched for the Rockets, allowing two
hits and four walks with two strikeouts.
Greenwood earns split
The Greenwood softball team played in the May 16
West Salem tournament and split its games. The Indians lost 9-7 to Cashton and beat West Salem 6-5 in eight
innings.
After giving up three first-inning runs to Cashton,
Greenwood built a 7-3 lead into the bottom of the sixth,
then allowed six runs. Starter Madison Lucas allowed 13
hits and three walks and struck out six.
Greenwood had nine hits. Morgan Hinker homered
and had two hits, and Kaylee Learman was 2-3 with a
double.
Against West Salem, Greenwood again fell behind
3-0 early, but scored three times in the fourth to tie the
score. Both teams added a pair of runs in the fifth, and
the Indians finally pulled it out with a single run in the
bottom of the eighth.
Learman, Kelly Nielsen and Kristyn Nigon each had
two hits. Nielsen tripled and Nigon and Ashley Walker
each added a double.
Gilman 18 Greenwood 6
Gilman scored five times in the first inning and nine
more times in the second to take a commanding lead in
a May 14 ECC game. Greenwoods defense committed six
errors and Gilman rapped out 17 base hits.
Hinker went 3-3 with a home run. Nigon tripled and
Walker and Learman had doubles.
Greyhounds win one, lose one
Loyal-Granton rallied from a 6-0 deficit to beat Auburndale 11-7 in a May 16 tournament at Auburndale.
The Greyhounds then came up on the short end of a 10-7
score against Nekoosa.
After Auburndale took a 6-0 lead after two innings,
the Greyhounds came back with four in the third, two
in the fourth, one in the fifth and four more in the sixth
to get the non-conference win. Each team had 14 hits.
Auburndale committed five errors while the Greyhound
defense had just one.
Rowley pitched a complete game, striking out two.
Devyn Schoonover had a 4-hit game for Loyal-Granton
and Morgan Reinwand walked twice and drove in two
runs.
Against Nekoosa, Loyal-Granton fell behind 10-0 before
rallying to make it close. The Greyhounds got four runs
in the fourth and two in the seventh.
Bailey Parker led the Greyhounds with three hits.
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111 E. Miller,
Greenwood, WI 54437
866-279-6544 or
715-267-6544
Warbler watch? Melodic birds stop over on way to breeding grounds

Birdwatchers and outdoors lovers
should get ready for the bright colors, melodic songs and chip-chipping of Wisconsins long distance migrant warblers, who
will soon return home from their warm
winter haunts. The parade of songbirds
gives downstate birdwatchers a few weeks
of sensory thrills before many of these
tiny warblers settle into their nests in the
Northwoods and Canadas boreal forest.
The yellow rumped warbler is usually
the first to return. Its a short-distance
migrant--it spends its winters in the southern U.S. or Mexico--and they are already
being reported pretty much statewide,
says Kim Grveles, coordinator of the
Wisconsin Stopover Initiative.
Blackburnian warblers make a 2,500mile migration from Central and South
America and they are already in southern
Illinois, so I expect they will be here any
day now, along with a parade of other
birds.
Grveles says that for long-distance migrants such as the Blackburnian warbler,
increasing length of daylight drives their
hormones and desire to come back.
There are 56 warbler species in the
United States and Canada, and Wisconsin
is home to more than 30 species of these
showy songbirds. Most warblers are considered Neotropical migrants, birds that
fly to Central and South America in the
fall and spend winter there before returning to Wisconsin and other parts of North
America in the spring.

This spring, warblers have been making news for their migrations. A Kirtlands warbler that hatched in Wisconsin
in 2014 was sighted in the Bahamas earlier
this month, a rare fine for researchers and
an impressive feat of flight for the bird,
which weighs well under an ounce and
would have flown more than 1,500 miles
to reach the beach.
A study published in Biology Letters
on March 31 reported that miniature backpack trackers attached to some blackpoll
warblers recorded their flights and found
that last year, the birds made a 1,700 mile,
nonstop three-day journey over the Atlantic Ocean.
Grveles says the warblers returning

to Wisconsin typically will be seen in the
southern two-thirds of the state for a few
weeks in May, refueling here after their
long flights. Many species nest in northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada,
although southern Wisconsin is home to
a smaller suite of species including such
rare southern forest dwellers as cerulean,
prothonotary, and hooded warblers.
There is an incredible richness of
songbird species in this state, and with
luck and looking in the right habitat, you
can see these fascinating birds, Grveles
says.
A new Warblers put a song in our
hearts feature page on the DNR website
shares photos about more than a dozen
different warblers found in Wisconsin,
from the common, like the yellow-rumped
warbler, to the rare: Wisconsin is home
to the federally endangered Kirtlands
warbler and to 20 percent of the worlds
population of golden-winged warblers.
The web feature also provides information
about warbler biology and habitat and
where to look for the songbirds.
Where to see warblers
Ryan Brady, a research scientist with
the Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources, who coordinates monitoring
for the Wisconsin Bird Conservation
Initiative, says that people can attract
warblers to their yards if they have native
trees and shrubs that provide insects for
the warblers to eat.

Warblers are mostly insect-eaters, so
theyll be attracted to native plants that
produce insects. The bird seed we put out
for our favorite backyard birds like chickadees and cardinals wont do the trick, he
says. Offer the warblers a water source,
whether its a fountain or a small backyard pond so they can drink and bathe, and
perhaps find a hatch of insects.
Most warblers forage and nest in woodland habitats. Even smaller woodlots in
your yard or at a local park can be good
for some species, with oaks and sunlit
edges of forests where insects are active
being very popular with the birds, Brady
says. The birds also can be seen near water sources, and shrubby or forested pond
edges, especially on cooler days.
Other good opportunities to see warblers include some of the 20-plus field trips
this May offered through the Great Wisconsin Birdathon. www.wibirdathon.org/
nrfw/trips.asp. These tours range from a
few hours to two days and the fees are taxdeductible contributions to the Wisconsin
Bird Protection Fund, a critical source
of funding for priority bird and habitat
conservation projects in Wisconsin.
Finally, Brady and other DNR bird
experts answered questions online about
spring birding opportunities on April
28. Read the transcript from that chat at
your leisure by going to the DNR website,
GRANTON SPORTS
GREENWOOD SPORTS
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Thursday, May 21
Home -- Eleva/Strum
Friday, May 22
Home -- Greenwood
Thursday, May 21
At Neillsville
Friday, May 22
At Granton
Tuesday, May 26
Home -- Stanley-Boyd
Thursday, May 21
Home -- Marshfield Columbus
Friday, May 22
Home -- Owen-Withee
Thursday, May 28
At Athens
Thursday, May 21
Home -- Colby
Tuesay, May 26
Home -- Marathon
Thursday, May 28
At Pittsville
Softball
Cooperative program with Loyal
Softball
Softball
Thursday, May 21
Home -- Rib Lake
Friday, May 22
Home -- Blair-Taylor
Tuesday, May 26
WIAA Division 4 regional
quarterfinal -- TBA
Wednesday, May 27
semifinal -- TBA
Track & field

Cooperative program with
Neillsville
Searching for a
new car, home or
just something to
do this weekend?
Make it easy on
yourself. Subscribe
to the TRG and
get a wealth of
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at your fingertips
every week.
Softball
Thursday, May 21
Home -- Athens
Tuesday, May 26
quarterfinal -- TBA
Wednesday, May 27
semifinal -- TBA
Thursday, May 21
Home -- Colby
Friday, May 22
At Chippewa Falls McDonell
Tuesday, May 26
quarterfinal -- TBA
Track & field
Track & field
Tuesday, May 26
WIAA Division 3 regional at
Marathon
Friday, May 29
WIAA Division 3 sectional at
Rosholt
Tuesday, May 26
WIAA Division 3 regional at
Marathon
Friday, May 29
WIAA Division 3 sectional at
Rosholt
TF-20053
Cheese
Operations
306 Park St., Spencer, Wis.
715-659-2311
P.O. Box 42, 103 N. Main St.

Greenwood, WI 54437 (715) 255-6385
MON.-THURS.: 5 A.M.-11 P.M.; FRI.: 5-MIDNIGHT.; SAT. 6-MIDNIGHT; SUN.: 6-11 P.M.
LOYAL 715-255-9909
SUN.-THU.: 6 A.M.-11 P.M.;
FRI.-SAT.: 6 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
NEILLSVILLE 715-743-6110
24 HOURS
TF-20052
CUDDIE
FUNERAL HOMES
P.O. Box 65, 201 W. Mill St.

Loyal, WI 54446 (715) 255-8171
GREENWOOD 715-267-7149
These businesses
support local sports
TF-20050
318 N. Main St.

Loyal, WI 54446
(715) 255-8531
news@trgnews.com
SPENCER SPORTS
LOYAL SPORTS
TF-20051
SPENCER 715-659-2335
5 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
Mikes Tire Service Inc.

Main St., Loyal, WI 54446
SPENCER MARSHFIELD
Member FDIC
Custom-bent exhaust Husqvarna saws

Hankook
Interstate batteries We have USED TIRES Firestone
Cooper
Farm tire repair
4-wheel alignment Michelin
TF-20054
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Its never
been easier!
KEITH WEYHMILLER
715-255-8334
keith@mikestireinc.com
Goodyear
Kelly
Uniroyal
I may not be depressed, but I'm a bit gassy

drug (duloxetine) here, because it has no fewer
than 38 possible side effects, including blindness,
chills, confusions, convulsions, eye pain, fainting,
increased thirst, tightness in the chest, unpleasant
breath odor, general tiredness, irregular heartbeat,
difficulty swallowing, and the always-pleasant large,
hive-like swelling on the face, eyelids, lips, tongue,
throat, hands, legs and feet.
Interestingly, duloxetine is a drug that is prescribed by doctors to people with depression. Its
purpose is to balance certain chemicals in the brain
to alleviate depressive symptoms. It may work,
unless, of course, you become blind with horrible
breath, can't swallow or sleep, and are confused and
thirsty. Hey, but keep your head up, those hive-like
swellings on your face, eyelids, lips, tongue, throat,
hands, legs and feet can't last forever, right?
Clopidogrel is another common medication,
used to treat folks with heart conditions to prevent
blood clots. Sounds useful, huh? Probably is, until
you get the headache, severe stomach pain, sudden
weakness, bruising, fever, sore throat, and -- you just
gotta' love this one -- vomiting of blood or material
that looks like coffee grounds. Seriously? Coffee
grounds? That's not a side effect. That's a scene from
Alien VI: Attack of the Sanka Serpent.
I'm kinda wishing right now that I hadn't just
done this, but I checked the side effect list for a drug
one of my doctors recently put me on. The stated
reason is to reduce a lung inflammation malady I've
been experiencing lately, and my doctor did mention
that this particular drug (prednisone) could cause
a person to put on unexplained weight and perhaps
keep me up at night. Even more handsome yet? Nah,
he didn't mention it.
Neither did the conversation include side effects
such as dizziness, blurred vision, pounding in the
ears, agitation, anxiety, shortness of breath, nor
mood changes, all of which could happen, or so I
An Outdoorsmans
Journal
by Mark Walters
Adventure on the Marengo

Hello friends,
Back in the winter of 2013/14, I did a column on the condition of
Wisconsins deer herd. I spent a day in Ashland County on snowmobiles with Chuck Rieb and Logan Nortunen on the Nortunens land
and adjoining properties hiking and snowmobiling down the Marengo
River.
This section of river is very much as it was 500 years ago and the
steep descent down to the river is quite the thrill whether driving a
snowmobile, a four-wheeler or a side by side.
Logan Nortunen is 21, works at a dairy farm for six months out of
the year and for Xcel Energy the other six months of the year. What
really defines Logan is that he is very much an outdoorsman and loves
his familys property as well as the entire area.
One thing that I remembered about our winter adventure was Logan
telling me about fishing on the Marnego in both the spring and fall;
and being able to catch anything from trophy walleye to 20-inch browns
and my friends that is what this weeks column is about.
Saturday, May 9 -- high 48, low 29
Chuck and Caryn Rieb were my neighbors when I lived here and we
had a ton of fun both sitting around campfires and on some hardcore
survival trips.
Today, Chuck would be behind Logan and I as we made the journey
down to the Marengo by four-wheeler and on a Polaris Ranger side
by side. The trail is narrow and both machines were true mules as we
made our way down to the river.
Though we had minnows, crawlers and lots of tackle this adventure
was more about getting together then how many fish we could catch
and the first call was just made yesterday for it to actually happen.
The Marengo enters the Bad River which flows into Chequamegon
Bay (Lake Superior) near Ashland, which is why basically any species
of fish can be swimming in it during the cold water season; which up
here is about 9-months out of the year.
My goal is trout anything else and a cold beer. Logan wants to catch
a big walleye and has seen many come out of here and Chuck likes to
fish but also enjoys a cold beer.
THE
BORN
LESAR
by TRG Editor Dean Lesar
read. I'm certainly glad the medicine has not caused
any of these symptoms in the few weeks I've been
taking it, as then I'd be forced to weigh the potential
helpfulness of the pill against the possible negative
impacts. I mean, really, I might be wise to deal with
the mild, persistent cough rather than risk diarrhea,
dry mouth, fever, sleeplessness, and bone fractures.
Again, no matter how you spin it, bone fractures are
seldom a positive development.
Since we're having so much fun, let's try one
more drug -- fluoxetine -- the active ingredient in
antidepressant drugs such as Prozac. This medicine
is taken by millions of people with everything
from eating disorders to panic attack issues. More
than 10 percent of those who take it have reported
anxiety, insomnia and nervousness. Between 1-10
percent say they've experienced abnormal dreams,
attention issues, restlessness, tension, and abnormal
thoughts. Zero percent have told their doctors that
they've died.
Perhaps leading to the incidence of panic attacks
by those who take this drug is the possible occurrences of dyskinesia, circumoral paresthesia, ataxia,
neuralgia, thrombosis, vasculitis, buccoglossal syndrome, and gum hemorrhage, which I don't think is
referring to your Super Bubble wad. All of those side
effects sound scary enough, and I haven't

even mentioned constipation, flatulence,
scaly skin, nosebleeds and twitching,
twisting or uncontrolled movements of
the tongue, lips, face, arm or legs yet.
Yikes, if that's makes you panic, maybe
it'd be best of I just skipped over "stopping
of the heart." Just a minor one anyway.
I suppose we are fortunate to live
in a time when medical advances have
created the drugs we have, as so many
illnesses that were once thought untreatable are now hardly even nuisances. We
have pills and liquid solutions to combat
everything from heart disease to toenail fungus,
and pharmaceutical wonders have extended our
expected life spans and saved countless people
from pain, lost productivity, hospital stays and
debilitating sicknesses. Pop a pill, feel better. It's
life in the 21st century.
It would be too good to be true to expect drugs
to have no side effects. With every effort to control
blood sugar, there's a risk of stomach ulcers, maybe,
or headaches. If you have to thin your blood so
it doesn't clot, you may have to deal with dark
spots on your skin, or bruising. But, hey, if bad
breath or flatulence is all I have to endure to lower
my cholesterol, I'm all in. I don't have that many
friends anyway.
It's up to you, of course, to make your own decisions regarding prescription medicines and possible
side effects. You must ask yourself, is it worth it to
you to take a drug that keeps you awake at night,
but helps your heart be healthy? Will you trade
bone pain for better blood circulation?
One more rule of thumb on all this -- vomiting
of material that looks like coffee grounds is not yet
widely socially accepted. Maybe skip a dose before
your next party.
We started fishing and Logan is using jigs, spoons and crankbaits.

I have one pole rigged with a crawler and am casting cranks with another. Chucks worming it and life is good as we enjoy picture perfect
scenery and camaraderie.
About all we are catching at first is chubs, then Logan goes for a
hike and comes back with a 19-inch walleye and a handful of leeks,
that are a cross between an onion and garlic and were a staple of my
diet when I hiked the Appalachain Trail
We laugh, enjoy beer, tell stories, listen to a turkey gobble and when
the magic time came I got kind of lucky and caught three smallmouth
bass with the biggest being 18 inches a nice brookie, a pail full of chubs
and some hog, red horse.
The walleye and brookie are kept for a campfire meal the next morning and well after dark we made the journey back to Logans home.
It was so cold on that ride that my old buddy, Chuckie, was basically
frozen stiff when he got off his four-wheeler.
Sunday, May 10 -- high 51, low 27
There was frost on the four-wheeler this morning and we were back
on the Marengo at 5:30 a.m. The turkey was gobbling and we figured
that we would be rewarded with some big fish for being on the river
so early in the morning. At first it was chubs and red horse and then
everything just quit biting and no matter what we used, we could not
buy a bite.
It was Mothers Day and Chuck left before Logan and I did. Logan
built a campfire, I filleted our catch with an extremely dull knife and we
made a packet of fish fillets for each of us and put leaks next to them.
Our feast was cooked over the fire, could not have turned out better
and was a great way to end a really cool experience.
Live large, Sunset
WE CARRY the #1 selling

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If you take a certain prescription medication

for, say, high blood pressure, and your skin breaks
out in an occasional mild blistery rash, well, that's
a side effect you can probably live with. But, if
you pop a pill every morning to keep your acid
reflux under control, but your ears bleed and your
kidneys swell to the size of basketballs and the hair
on your back starts to come in thicker than your
lawn, you may start to wonder if the drug is really
the right one for you. By the way, just so you're
aware, the pharmaceutical company says it is the
right one for you. Because it's the most expensive.
And your insurance won't cover it. And its profits
rose by 67 percent in the first quarter of the year.
So it doesn't care about your back mane.
According to a figure I'm going to make up
right now and attribute to the American Pharmaceutical Association (which doesn't exist anyway)
because real evidence might mess up my theory,
87 percent of the prescription medications on the
market today present some sort of side effect risk.
These range from the subliminally mild to the
fatally hazardous, and you should always read the
fine print on your drug instruction sheets so you
know what risks you are taking. One solid piece
of advice here: There are no up sides to a coma.
I take several prescription medications each
day, because I seem to have genetic predispositions
to high cholesterol and blood pressure, among
other issues. Fortunately, the drugs I take do not
present serious side effects, at least none of which
I'm acutely aware. True, my cholesterol drug did
seem to make me more handsome. Yeah, I know,
who 'da thought that was possible anyway, right?
It's actually entertaining to watch prescription
drugs advertisements on TV, as the spokespersons
seem to spend more time listing the potential side
effects than they do touting the expected benefits
of the medicine. I'll pick on one such advertised
Hwy. 13 South, Spencer

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TF-500202
Leave firewood at home

WisDOT issues three new
specialty license plates when camping this summer
Three new designs join the Wisconsin
Department of Transportation's (WisDOT)
offering of specialty license plates. The
most recent plate includes one dedicated
to the memory of fallen law enforcement
officers. The others feature the groupsponsored Trout Unlimited and In God
We Trust.
"The newest plate honors all law enforcement professionals killed in the line
of duty. We're pleased that we can offer
another way to recognize those who serve
our state," said Megan Bergum, special
handling section chief.
This Law Enforcement Memorial license plate is now available. Unlike the
other new releases, this license plate design was not established as a fundraiser.
Specialty plates are made available for
a $15 issuance fee for non-personalized
plates.
Also new this spring, is the Trout Unlimited license plate which was released in
March. Purchasing these plates includes
the $15 issuance fee for non-personalized
plates and an additional $25 tax-deductible
donation. Funds generated from these
plates go toward the organization's goal
of conserving wetlands in North America.
Last fall, the In God We Trust plates
became available. The one-time $15 issuance fee is transferred to the Wisconsin
Department of Veteran Affairs (WDVA),
Veterans Trust Fund. Funds generated
from the additional $25 tax-deductible

donation are transferred to the WDVA
Veterans Trust Fund to support Wisconsin
Veteran Home member care.
Not only can Wisconsin motorists
have specialty license plates, the plates
can be personalized. A $15 personalized
plate fee is required each year in addition
to the regular annual registration fee.
A handy online tool checks whether the
personalization is already in use (Personalized Plate Lookup-www.dot.state.wi.us/
drivers/vehicles/personal/pp-search.
htm<http://www.dot.state.wi.us/drivers/
vehicles/personal/pp-search.htm>). It can
take 4-6 weeks for the manufacturing and
mailing process before the plates arrive.
A complete list of specialty plates offered is available at the WisDOT Web site:
www.dot.state.wi.us/drivers/vehicles/
personal/special/index.htm<http://
www.dot.state.wi.us/drivers/vehicles/
personal/special/index.htm>.
Only the Web site with .gov is the official state DMV Web site. Other sites
with .org and .com are not official and
may have extra charges for forms or list
information that is dated or incorrect.
In addition to the expanding services
on its Web site, WisDOT connects with
customers on Facebook (www.facebook.
com/WisDOT<http://www.facebook.com/
WisDOT>) and Twitter @WisconsinDOT
(https://twitter.com/WisconsinDOT).
MADISON -- As you kick off your

summer camping and cabin season this
Memorial Day weekend, dont be the one
who brings emerald ash borers or gypsy
moths to Wisconsin's North Woods.
"'Buy it where you burn it' is good
advice, says Brian Kuhn, director of the
Plant Industry Bureau in the Department
of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP). State parks require that
firewood be brought from no more than
10 miles away. National forests require
it to be purchased within 25 miles. Many
private campgrounds prohibit bringing in
firewood at all. And if you live in a county
thats under quarantine for either EAB or
gypsy moth, its illegal to take firewood
to a non-quarantine county. The only
exception to these regulations is when
you buy firewood with DATCPs pest-free
certification."
This year, leaving firewood at home is
more important than ever, as more than
half of Wisconsin's counties now are
known to harbor EAB. The heaviest infestations are in southeastern Wisconsin,
which is also the most densely populated
part of the state and the source of many of
the tourists visiting the northern forests.
Because so many ash trees have been cut
down there, people may be tempted to take
the wood up north for campfires.
"The risk of carrying EAB to the North
Woods increases every time we find a new
infestation," Kuhn says. "Left on its own,
EAB spreads no more than two miles a

year. But we've had infestations show up
in Superior and in Rhinelander, far from
any other known infestations. Those had
to have been brought by humans, and
firewood is the most frequent means of
transport."
In addition to the EAB quarantine,
50 of the state's 72 counties are under
quarantine because they have gypsy moth
infestations. Firewood can carry gypsy
moth caterpillars or egg masses. It can
also carry diseases such as oak wilt.
Even in most of the counties that
already have EAB, gypsy moth, or both,
the pests are in small pockets, not spread
completely throughout the county. That
means that moving firewood within the
county or from one quarantined county to
another could introduce a new population,
Kuhn points out.
"Even if it's legal, it's never a good idea
to move firewood," he says. "We strongly
advise against it. You can't just look at
wood and see pests. They may be inside of
it, or they may be microscopic pathogens.
In the balance of things, the health of our
North Woods -- and all the jobs and wildlife
that depend on it -- is worth spending a few
dollars to buy firewood instead of hauling
it from home."
For more information about EAB and
gypsy moth and the quarantines aimed at
slowing their spread, go to emeraldashborer.wi.gov and gypsymoth.wi.gov.
ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS ENGELWOOD
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CLARK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Reavon W. Taylor, 28, La Crosse, was
sentenced to six years in prison and 3
1/2 years of extended supervision for
manufacture/delivery of heroin. He was
ordered to pay $1,148.12 in fines and costs
and was given credit for 222 days already
served in custody.
Nicole R. Thormann, 33, Madison,
was sentenced to 30 days in jail, placed
on probation for three years, and fined
$528 for manufacture/delivery of cocaine.
Jordan L. Thur, 20, Neillsville, was
fined $200.50 on each of two counts of
operating a vehicle without insurance,
$200.50 for equipping a vehicle with an
illegal muffler, and $175.30 for operating
a vehicle without an adequate muffler.
Rodney C. Walczak, 51, Dorchester,
was placed on probation for 12 months
and fined $443 for criminal trespass to a
dwelling. A charge of disorderly conduct/
domestic abuse was dismissed but read-in
to the court record.
Junior Watkins, 61, Willard, was
sentenced to 14 days in jail, placed on
probation for one year, and fined $1,769
for a third OWI offense. His driver's
license was revoked for 24 months, an
ignition interlock device is to be placed
on his vehicle for 24 months, and he is to
undergo an alcohol assessment. He was
given credit for 14 days already served
in custody.
Joshua L. Wunrow, 17, Greenwood, was
fined $200.50 on each of three counts of
habitual truancy.
Guadalupe Zarza, 34, Willard, was
fined $768 and his driver's license was
suspended for three months for operating
a vehicle while revoked due to an alcoholrelated violation.
Haley M. Zimmermann, 18, Marshfield, was fined $389.50 and her driver's
license was suspended for nine months
for a second underage drinking offense.
Various forfeitures
Carman L. Langel, 29, Cornell, $200.50,
operating a vehicle while suspended;
Craig M. Lawrence, 39, Merrillan, $175.30,
non-registration; Spencer R. Leu, 23,
Owen, $290.50, trespass to a dwelling;
Leon R. Martin, 24, Loyal, $175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign; Ura Mast, 39,
Granton, $303.30, trapping during closed
season; Mitchell J. Matthaei, 21, Boyceville, $175.30, non-registration; Maria C.
Mendoza, 39, Fond du Lac, $187.90, inattentive driving; Peter Mercier, 69, Owen,
$205.50, place/possess/transport loaded
firearm in a vehicle; Emanuel W. Miller,
18, Granton, $303.30, trapping during
closed season; Cole R. Nelson, 21, Colby,
$175.30, operating a vehicle without an
adequate muffler; Michael P. O'Malley,
46, Fond du Lac, $343.50, use or hunt over
bait or feed; Bradley L. Olson, 34, Neillsville, $263.50, disorderly conduct; Alyx R.
Pagenkopf, 20, Neillsville, $200.50, operating a vehicle while suspended; Sherry
J. Patterson, 49, Neillsville, $750.11,
operating a vehicle while revoked due to
an alcohol-related violation; Matthew J.
Peterson, 33, Abbotsford, $528, possession
of THC; Rocio Ramirez Castro, 33, Westboro, $589, operating a vehicle without a
valid license/second offense within three
years; Manuel I. Ramirez Medina, 46,
Colby, $589, operating a vehicle without a
valid license/second offense within three
years; Ewald F. Reetz, 53, Augusta, $150.10,
operating a vehicle without carrying a
license; Mark S. Spencer, 25, Neillsville,
$175.30, passing in a no-passing zone; Alexander J. Stumpner, 26, Owen, $175.30,
non-registration; Melvin D. Stutzman,
21, Chili, $303.30, trapping during closed
season; John E. Stutzman, 17, Chili,
$303.30, trapping during closed season;
Menno J. Stutzman, 37, Granton, $303.30,
trapping during closed season; Donna
M. Sydorowicz, 50, Neillsville, $175.30,
failure of owner to transfer title; Kevin
M. Trojan, 31, Loyal, $175.30, operating a
vehicle after revocation/suspension of
registration; Michael R. Waldhauser, 57,

Loyal, $175.30, non-registration; Robert
H. Weideman, 95, Curtiss, $263.50, failure
to change lanes when passing a stopped
emergency vehicle; Ervin D. Yoder, 36,
Chili, $303.30, trapping during closed season; Sayre J. Ystad, 18, Neillsville, $175.30,
unnecessary acceleration; Cody R. Zach,
28, Gilman, $389.50, failure to notify police of an accident; Kelsey J. Zachow, 17,
Milwaukee, $457.50, furnishing alcohol
to an underage person
Speeding -- $250.90
Logan R. Schaal, 19, Weston
Speeding -- $230.70
Debra L. Terwilliger, 53, Greenwood
Speeding -- $225.70
Jacob M. Madriaga, 19, Wilmot; Trevor
R.L. Meyer, 17, Unity; April M. Mikkelson, 21, Willard; Jeremy H. Oberle, 20,
Gilman; Florencio Santiago Mendoza,
28, Abbotsford
Speeding -- $200.50
Isaac J. Lagasse, 18, Thorp; John R.
Lemke, 68, Chippewa Falls; Alycia M.
Nowak, 25, Owen; Travis E. Roehl, 33,
Granton; Brittany A. Schwanebeck, 18,
Pittsville; Stacy L. Sniezewski, 32, Spooner; Biniam Solomon, 41, Burnsville,
Minn.; Clay E. White, 52, Elk River, Minn.
Speeding -- $175.30
Jamie L. Lindell, 57, Fairchild; Marcus
A. Luoma, 27, Fairchild; Laura A. Martinez Martinez, 21, Eau Claire; William
H. McCauley, 47, Stanley; Richard G.
Niemi, 57, Greenwood; Carlos J. Pizarro,
33, Spencer; Lindsay S. Ploeckelman, 38,
Dorchester; Mary E. Quante, 46, Withee;
Joshua J. Rosemeyer, 35, Thorp; McKayla J. Scherer, 21, Neillsville; Holly A.M.
Smith, 30, Humbird; Joseph G. Verness,
35, St. Paul, Minn.; Dustin D. Weigel, 30,
Marshfield; Robert L. Wilson, 48, Galesville
Operating a vehicle without a valid
license -- $200.50
Desire E. Mendoza, 25, Altura, Minn.;
Cole R. Nelson, 21, Colby; Eduardo NietoAraujo, 24, Loyal; Zachary H. Prescott,
20, Neillsville; Raul O. Ramirez Medina,
29, Thorp; Maritza L. Rosado Morales, 40,
Eleva; Dora Santiago, 42, Neillsville; Florencio Santiago Mendoza, 28, Abbotsford
Operating a vehicle without insurance -- $200.50
Carman L. Langel, 29, Cornell; Rebecca Mannigel, 29, Stratford; Laura
A. Martinez Martinez, 21, Eau Claire;
Mitchell J. Matthaei, 21, Boyceville;
Felicia L. Nielsen, 29, Loyal; Eduardo
Nieto-Araujo, 24, Loyal; Brian S. Olson,
32, Neillsville; Richard L. Pongratz, 19,
Granton; Matthew P. Riihinen, 24, Owen;
Austin J. Rude, 21, Stevens Point; Donna
M. Sydorowicz, 50, Neillsville; Cody O.R.
Thur, 20, Humbird; Dustin D. Weigel, 30,
Marshfield
Operating a vehicle without proof
of insurance -- $10
Mathew D. Langowski, 31, Merrillan;
Erica L. Larsen, 34, Neillsville; Charles
W. Lewallen, 39, Owen; Tyler J. Mohr, 22,
Neillsville; Heather J. Mundt, 34, Otsego,
Minn.; Ewald F. Reetz, 53, Augusta; Jennifer K. Repp, 39, Blaine, Minn.; Brandon
M. Zink, 23, Neillsville
Safety belt violations -- $10
Robert C. Langlois, 34, Stevens Point;
Shellon J. Lee, 38, Owen; Tyler J. Mohr,
22, Neillsville; Bruce A. Schwarz, 60, Curtiss; Andrew T. Shackelford, 46, Neillsville; Joshua J. Symons, 23, Neillsville
Jose Aldaco, 36, Neillsville, was sentenced to 40 days in jail, placed on probation for one year, and fined $543 for battery/domestic abuse. He was given credit
for 38 days already served in custody. A
charge of disorderly conduct/domestic
abuse was dismissed but read-in to the
court record.
Lori F. Armbrust, 46, whose address is
listed as the Trempealeau County Health
Care Center, Whitehall, was placed on
probation for three years and fined $518
for battery or threat to a judge. A second

count of battery or threat to a judge and
two counts of bail jumping were dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Dustin J. Bogseth, 20, Owen, was sentenced to 90 days in jail for disorderly
conduct. The jail sentence was stayed on
the conditions that he spend one year on
probation, pay $821.12 in fines and costs,
and perform 100 hours of community
service. A charge of driving/operating
a vehicle without consent was dismissed
but read-in to the court record.
Earl B. Elmhorst, 43, Neillsville, was
fined $515.50 and his drivers license was
suspended for 15 days for speeding (more
than 45 mph over limit). He was also
fined $200.50 for operating a motorcycle
without a valid license.
Vincent J. Gomez, 20, Neillsville, was
sentenced to six months in jail after his
probation was revoked on 2013 convictions for possession of a dangerous
weapon at a school and resisting or obstructing an officer.
Robert W. Guza, 24, Merrillan, was
fined $874.50 and his drivers license
was suspended for seven months for a
first OWI offense. An ignition interlock
device is to be placed on his vehicle for 12
months and he is to undergo an alcohol
assessment.
Christopher M. Hoeper, 35, Greenwood, was sentenced to 70 days in jail
and fined $2,147 for a fourth offense of
operating a vehicle with a prohibited
blood alcohol level. His drivers license
was revoked for 29 months, an ignition
interlock device is to be placed on his
vehicle for 29 months, and he is to undergo an alcohol assessment. He was also
sentenced to 20 days in jail and fined $463
for violation of state/county institution
laws.
Jenny L. Lobacz, 31, Withee, was sentenced to 90 days in jail and placed on
probation for three years for two counts
of criminal damage to property, resisting
or obstructing an officer, and disorderly
conduct. She is to pay $1,772 in fines and
costs. She was also placed on probation
for three years and ordered to pay $554.97
in fines and costs for theft of moveable
property.
Bradley J. Morris, 24, Mount Prospect,
Ill., was fined $937.50 and his drivers
license was revoked for eight months for
a first offense of operating a vehicle with
a prohibited blood alcohol level greater
than .15 percent. An ignition interlock
device is to be placed on his vehicle for 12
months and he is to undergo an alcohol
assessment. He was also fined $250.50 for
speeding.
Desta R. Neumueller, 31, Unity, was
ordered to pay $744.45 in fines and restitution for issuing worthless checks.
A second count of issuing worthless
checks was dismissed but read-in to the
court record.
Patricia M. Newberry, 52, Thorp, was
fined $301.90 for hit-and-run of an unat-
tended vehicle and $389.50 for failure to

notify police of an accident.
Joshua J. Newburry, 26, Stratford,
was sentenced to nine months in jail
after his probation was revoked on a 2013
conviction for theft in a business setting.
He was given credit for 139 days already
spent in custody.
Cedric J. Riggins, 31, Neillsville, was
sentenced to six months in jail for resisting or obstructing an officer. The jail
sentence was stayed on the conditions
that he spend 30 days in jail, be placed
on probation for two years, and pay a
$443 fine. Charges of battery/domestic
abuse and disorderly conduct/domestic
abuse were dismissed but read-in to the
court record. He was also sentenced to six
months in jail for bail jumping. The jail
sentence was stayed on the conditions
that he spend two years on probation and
pay a $443 fine. A charge of knowingly
violating a domestic abuse injunction
was dismissed but read-in to the court
record.
Kyla M. Rossman, 22, Neillsville, was
sentenced to a total of 315 days in jail
after her probation was revoked on 2015
convictions for bail jumping, disorderly
conduct and resisting or obstructing an
officer.
Anthony M. Sossaman, 35, Abbotsford,
was placed on probation for 12 months
and fined $679 for disorderly conduct/
domestic abuse.
Kenneth A. Walters, 50, Stanley, was
sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $768
for operating a vehicle while revoked
due to an alcohol-related violation. His
drivers license was suspended for three
months.
Various forfeitures
Erik H. Albrecht, 41, Neillsville, $589,
operating a vehicle while revoked due
to an alcohol-related violation; Justin T.
Anderson, 20, Marshfield, $175.30, defective speedometer; Karyn K. Balcsik, 51,
Minong, $456.50, disorderly conduct;
Jamie L. Bell, 26, Loyal, $589, operating
a vehicle without a valid license/second
offense within three years; Jeremiah E.
Blazei, 29, Schofield, $250.90, speeding;
Scott J. Brunner, 47, Arkansaw, $358, frozen road weight limit violation; Dalton D.
Earnest, 20, Withee, $582.50, disorderly
conduct; Joseph R. Geiger, 36, Unity, $579,
resisting or obstructing an officer; Paul
A. Goessl, 37, Withee, $456.50, disorderly
conduct; Rosella M. Hubbard, 26, Neillsville, $461.50, disorderly conduct; Brenda
L. Jenness, 40, Owen, $330.50, disorderly
conduct; Debra L. Norton, 51, De Pere,
$180.30, speeding; Raymond E. Schwartz,
19, Granton, $303.30, trapping during
closed season; Stephanie N. Spielman, 24,
Abbotsford, $335.50, disorderly conduct;
Carla J.E. Spindler, 55, Stratford, $114.50,
disorderly conduct with a vehicle; Joshua L. Wunrow, 17, Greenwood, $287.50,
disorderly conduct; Jeremy J. Young, 38,
Loyal, $200.50, deposit or discharge solid
waste on public or private property.
Got something
you really want
to sell?
Put it in front of the faces
of readers every week in the
classifieds.
Call or e-mail today to
place your ad!
318 N. Main St., Loyal, WI 54446

QHZV#WUJQHZVFRP
SPORTS
Spencer
stays tight on
Neillsvilles heels
DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO
Spencers Calvin Lenz fires a pitch to the plate in the Rockets 5-0 Eastern Cloverbelt Conference win over Loyal
on May 15 in Spencer as first baseman Ryan Busse (background) gets set for a play. Lenz threw a complete-game
4-hitter as Spencer pushed its overall season record to 16-2.
Spencer, Loyal track teams compete at Cadott

-- Vircks: fifth in the triple jump
-- Endreas: sixth in the 100-meter hurdles, seventh in
the 300-meter hurdles, and seventh in the 100-meter dash
-- Lauren Faber: seventh in the 200-meter dash and
eighth in the 100-meter dash
-- Ellefson: seventh in the high jump
Loyal freshman Edrea Kubista set a school record in
the 300-meter hurdles, finishing fourth in a time of 52.41
seconds. She also placed fourth in the 200-meter dash and
fifth in the 100-meter dash to account for 14 of Loyals 18
team points. Jennifer Szymanski placed eighth in the pole
vault. The Loyal 4X100-meter relay team placed seventh.
Team members were Christina Miller, Miriam Reynaldo,
Szymanski and Amanda Zettler.
Loyals boys team piled up 89 points, good for fourth
place, behind Regis (128), Fall Creeek (105) and McDonell
(97). Others at the meet were Cadott (88), Stanley-Boyd
(73), Gilman (46), Spencer (37) and Thorp (28).
Morgan Malm was a double winner for Loyal, taking
the 300-meter hurdles and winning the high jump with a
best effort of 6 feet. He was also fourth in the 110-meter
hurdles.
Lane Meyer won the 400-meter
dash for Loyal and Logan Genteman was second in the event.
Genteman won the 800-meter
run by more than five seconds
over runner-up Sam Bleskachek
of McDonell. Meyer was second
in the triple jump and fourth in
the 200-meter dash. Elliot Genteman took fifth in the 1600-meter
run and fifth in the 300-meter
hurdles. The Greyhound 4X400meter relay team of Malm,
Meyer, Logan Genteman and
Marcus Genteman took third.
Taking fifth was the 4X800-meter
relay team of Elliot Genteman,
Josh Kroening, Caleb Mueller
and Darin Meyer.
Noah Zastrow led the Spencer
boys team by winning the pole
vault competition with a best effort of 12 6. Jacob Miller placed
third for the Rockets in the pole
vault, at 10 feet. Zastrow was also
seventh in the 100-meter dash.
CASEY KRAUTKRAMER/EDGAR RECORD REVIEW PHOTO
Spencer senior Samantha Fuehrer competes in a relay race at the May Max Johnson placed seventh in
the shot put and seventh in the
15 Pittsville Invitational.
discus.
The Spencer girls and Loyal boys track teams each
placed fourth in the May 15 William E. DeJung Invitational track and field meet at Cadott. Both teams were
helped by individual first-place performances, but could
not gather enough team points to challenge the top teams
at the meet.
The Rocket girls teams 90-point total was just a point
shy of Cadotts 91 for third place. Eau Claire Regis won
the meet with 174.5 points and Fall Creek was second with
144. Other teams were Stanley-Boyd (70), Gilman (54.5),
Chippewa Falls McDonell (40), Loyal (18) and Thorp (4).
Spencers Rachel Zastrow again won the 110-meter
hurdles and the pole vault, but did not compete in the
300-meter hurdles, as usual. Instead she ran in the 100-meter dash, and placed fourth.
Johanna Ellefson finished second to Zastrow in the
pole vault. Nadia King took third in the 400-meter dash.
Jessica Burt placed third in the shot put and fourth in
the discus throw. Liz Endreas took third in the long jump.
Sabrina Vircks was fourth in the high jump.
Others earning team points for Spencer were:
The Spencer baseball team did its part to keep the

Eastern Cloverbelt Conference title race interesting
heading into the last week of league play. The Rockets
had the chance Tuesday to make it even more compelling, if they could be the first team this season to hand
Neillsville a loss.
The showdown for the ECC title was to be played Tuesday afternoon in Spencer. The Rockets have been able to
beat all other ECC comers, but suffered an 11-1 loss to the
Warriors on April 27 in Neillsville. Spencer stayed right
on the Warriors heels this week, beating Gilman 10-0 on
May 18, after downing Loyal 5-0 in a May 15 home game.
Nate Neumann threw a
1-hitter for the Rockets on
EASTERN
Monday against Gilman,
running Spencers winCLOVERBELT
ning streak to 13 games.
BOYS BASEBALL
Neumann threw four innings, and Hunter Luepke
STANDINGS
tossed the final inning and
Thru May 18
struck out all three hitters
Neillsville..............14-0
he faced.
Spencer scored twice
Spencer ............... 13-1
in the first inning and
Colby ..................... 8-6
three times in the second
Greenwood ............ 7-6
off Gilman starter Jesse
Loyal ...................... 6-7
Ogle. Spencer had eight
Marsh. Columbus ...6-8
hits and benefitted from
three Pirate errors.
Owen-Withee ........ 5-8
Hunter Hildebrandt
Gilman ................. 2-13
was 2-2 with a double. LuGranton ............... 1-13
epke was also 2-2, with two
RBIs. Jake Meyers was 2-3
and Bobby Pilz and Ryan
Busse each drove in two runs.
Against Loyal on May 15, Calvin Lenz improved his
record on the mound to 4-1 with a 4-hitter. Spencer scored
three times in the third inning and added two insurance
scores in the sixth off Loyal starter Trevor Witt.
The Rockets were stymied by Witt until the third. After
two outs, Lenz helped his own cause with a single. Pilz
drilled a double to the gap in left center to put runners
on second and third. Mitch Susa scorched a ball to the
right side that the second baseman couldnt handle to
score both Lenz and Pilz.
Pilz finished 2-3 with a double. Ryley Geiger was 2-4
for the Greyhounds.
Spencer takes two from O-W
The Rockets picked up two wins in the ECC on May
14, completing a game started on April 24 against OwenWithee and then winning the regularly scheduled start
in six innings.
Spencer trailed Owen-Withee 6-1 in the earlier game
before rallying with a 5-run seventh before the game was
called due to darkness. When play was resumed on May
14, Lenz was hit by a pitch to lead off the 10th inning,
and Pilz doubled him to third. Susa gave Spencer the 7-6
win with a single.
Pilz ended that game at 3-5 with a double. Susa had two
hits and three RBIs. Jonny Tomke went 2-2 with two RBIs.
The second game was much easier for the Rockets, as
they posted a 14-4 win in six innings. The game was tied
4-4 after four innings before Spencer blew it open with
an 8-run fifth.
Pilz started on the mound and Susa came on in relief
and got the win.
Pilz had a 3-5 game with a double. Susa was 2-4 and
drove in three runs. Tomke was 2-2 with two RBIs. Hildebrandt was 2-3 and drove in three runs.
Loyal 7 Amherst 5
The Greyhounds improved their season record to 10-9
with a non-conference win over Amherst on May 16. A
4-run fifth inning propelled Loyal to the win.
Geiger led off the winning rally with a base hit and
moved up 90 feet on Kanyon Rachus single. Colten Roehl
reached on an error. The next two Loyal hitters struck
out, but Jake Waldhart drew a walk and Ben Zimmerman
drove in two runs with a single.
Waldhart pitched 6 2/3 innings for Loyal, allowing five
earned runs on eight hits, four walks and three strikeouts. Ryley Fischer got the last out for the save.
Loyal 16 Granton 1
The Greyhounds pounded out 14 hits against three
Bulldog pitchers on May 14. Fischer, Roehl, Waldhart,
Rachu and Brenden Collins each had two hits.
Fischer pitched all five innings for the win, allowing
two hits and one walk while striking out nine.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Clark County Board of Supervisors

March 17, 2015
Clark County Courthouse
Neillsville, WI 54456
Resolution 9-3-15 APPROVING GRANT APPLICATION FOR

2015-2016 SNOWMOBILE TRAIL MAINTENANCE FUNDING
presented.
Chairman Hendrickson called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. on

March 17, 2015.
Pledge of Allegiance.
Roll call taken by County Clerk Jensen. 28 present, 1 excused.
Chairman Hendrickson declared a quorum present. Present were
Supervisors Hochhalter, Leichtman, Schindler, Wilcox, Renderman,
Waichulis, Smriga, Kodl, Kolzow, Jalling, Petke, Bower, Krempasky,
Ashbeck, Hendrickson, Rueth, Froeba, Haselow, Dahl, Rollins,
Kunze, Boon, Mitte, Opelt, Bakker, Garbisch, Neville and Sebesta.
Excused was Supervisor Holtzhausen.
Supervisor Waichulis yielded the floor to Clinton Langreck to present
the 2014 Annual Veterans Report. Motion by Supervisor Rueth
seconded by Supervisor Leichtman to receive and file the report.
Voice vote, all ayes, motion carried.
Resolution 7-3-15 AMENDMENT TO SUPERVISORY DISTRICT
BOUNDARIES TO REFLECT ANNEXATION presented.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the Clark County Board
of Supervisors hereby approves the amendment to Clark Countys
Supervisory District Plan to include parcel ID 042.0349.000 into
Supervisory District No. 25 22 and to remove such parcel from
Supervisory District No. 22 25 as set forth in Exhibit C; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, all other supervisory district
boundaries shall remain unchanged and effective; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, such amendment shall become
effective on November 15, 2015; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the Clark County Board of Supervisors
directs the county board chairperson to file a certified copy of the
amended Supervisory District Plan with the Wisconsin Secretary of
State, pursuant to Wis. Stat. 59.10, and with the Clark County Clerks
Office.
Motion by Supervisor Kunze seconded by Supervisor Bakker to
approve the resolution as presented. Motion by Supervisor Waichulis
seconded by Supervisor Kunze to amend the resolution by changing
line # 38 from Supervisor District No. 22 to 25 and changing line #39
from Supervisor District No. 25 to 22. Roll call vote on amendment,
motion carried. 28 YES, 0 NO and 1 Absent. Roll call vote on
resolution as amended, motion carried. 28 YES, 0 NO and 1 Absent.
Absent was Supervisor Holtzhausen.
Resolution 8-3-15 REAUTHORIZATION OF
COMPENSATION SELF-INSURANCE presented.
WORKERS
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Clark County Board

of Supervisors does hereby approve the following:
(1) Provide for the continuation of a self-insured workers
compensation program that is currently in effect.
(2) Authorize the county board chair to forward certified copies of
this resolution to the Workers Compensation Division, Wisconsin
Department of Workforce Development
Motion by Supervisor Renderman seconded by Supervisor
Hochhalter to approve the resolution as presented. Roll call vote,
motion carried. 28 YES, 0 NO and 1 Absent. Absent was Supervisor
Holtzhausen.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clark County

Board does hereby approve application for snowmobile grant
funding to cover maintenance of Clark County snowmobile trails for
state fiscal year 2015-2016.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Forestry and Park
Department Parks and Programs Manager and/or Administrator
is hereby authorized and directed to submit application for aids;
sign documents; and take necessary action to undertake, direct and
complete the approved project, consistent with the Clark County
Financial Policy and other rules and policies of the county and
Department of Natural Resources.
Motion by Supervisor Bower seconded by Supervisor Kolzow to
approve the resolution as presented. Roll call vote, motion carried.
28 YES, 0 NO and 1 Absent. Absent was Supervisor Holtzhausen.
Resolution 10-3-15 APPROVING GRANT APPLICATION FOR
2015-2016 ATV (INCLUDES UTVs AND T-ROUTES) TRAIL
MAINTENANCE FUNDING presented.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clark County Board
does hereby approve application for ATV grants (ATV Summer, ATV
Winter, UTV, and TROUTES) funding to cover maintenance of Clark
County ATV trails for state fiscal year 2015-2016.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Forestry and Park
Department Parks and Programs Manager and/or Administrator
is hereby authorized and directed to submit application for aids;
sign documents; and take necessary action to undertake, direct and
complete the approved project, consistent with the Clark County
Financial Policy and other rules and policies of the county and
Department of Natural Resources.
Motion by Supervisor Bower seconded by Supervisor Kolzow to
approve the resolution as presented. Roll call vote, motion carried.
Resolution 11-3-15 CONDOLENCE TO THE FAMILY OF ELVIN
(BUD) FLEMING presented.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clark County
Board expresses its regret at the loss of its friend and offers their
deepest condolences to the family and friends of Elvin Fleming.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be sent
to the family of Elvin Fleming.
Dated this 17th day of March, 2015, at Neillsville, Wisconsin.
Motion by Supervisor Kodl seconded by Supervisor Jalling to
approve the resolution as presented. Voice vote, all ayes, motion
carried.
Minutes: The January 22, 2015, board minutes were presented
in written form for approval. Motion by Supervisor Mitte seconded
by Supervisor Bower to amend the minutes for the roll call vote on
Resolution 6-1-15, Revision of the Clark County Handbook Smoke
Free Policy to reflect the no votes that were actually recorded in the
roll call software. Voice vote on amendment, motion carried. Voice
vote on the January 22, 2015, minutes as amended, motion carried.
Payroll: Motion by Supervisor Kunze seconded by Supervisor
Renderman to dispense with the detailed reading of the payroll and
CLARK COUNTY
FIRE SIREN TESTING
CITY OF LOYAL
2015 STREET
CONSTRUCTION
The city of Loyal is requesting sealed bids for 2015 street

construction. Bids are due on Tuesday, June 2, 2015, at 4:30
p.m., to Loyal City Hall, 301 N. Main St., Loyal, WI 54446. Bids
will be opened at the utility meeting on June 2, 2015, at 6:30
p.m., at City Hall.
Bid A -- Industrial Drive reconstruction, patch, and repair of
base of 4 asphalt
Bid B -- East First Street reconstruction, patch, and repair of
base and 3 asphalt
This project falls under the prevailing wage rate. The city
of Loyal has the right to reject any and all bids. For questions
regarding this project please call 715-255-8772 or 715-937-1266.
Terry Weyer, Department of Public Works
19-168822
City of Loyal
WNAXLP
The Clark County Sheriffs Department will be testing the re

siren in the city of Greenwood and the city of Loyal on the rst
Wednesday of every month, beginning on June 3, 2015. The test will
begin between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. If adverse weather is during that
time period, the test will not be conducted. The siren will continue
to be tested until winter.
Chief Bernie Bock
19-168827
WNAXLP
Chief Matt Kubista
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SPENCER
REGULAR SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
WED., MAY 27, 2015 6:30-9:30 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
20-169267
AGENDA:
1. Call to order by Board president
2. Verication of compliance with open meeting law
3. Roll call -- establish quorum
4. Recognition of visitors
5. Agenda changes
6. Approve minutes of previous meetings
7. Approve summer projects bids
8. Approve 2015-16 open enrollment applications
9. Approve WIAA membership for 2015-16 school year
10. Approve golf co-op with Marsheld Columbus
11. Approve 2015-16 winter sports season coaches
12. Discussion School Board Policy 344.51 Graduation Exercises
13. Discussion School Board Policy 183 Bullying
14. Administrative reports:
a. Mrs. Schulz
b. Mr. Zanotelli
c. Mr. Endreas
15. Committee reports
16. Executive session under WI S.S. 19.85(1),(c): Discuss/review
personnel matters including teaching and administrative stafng
17. Return to open session
18. Approve art teacher
19. Action (if needed)
20. Adjournment
20-169388
WNAXLP
to pay as calculated by the clerks office. Voice vote, motion carried.

Motion by Supervisor Mitte seconded by Supervisor Rueth to go
into closed session in accordance with Wis. Stat. 19.85(1)(g) for
conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is
rendering oral or written advice concerning strategy to be adopted
by the body with respect to litigation in which it is or is likely to
become involved. The Board of Supervisors will confer with legal
counsel regarding the Town of Hoard fire protection. Roll call vote,
motion carried at 7:55 p.m. 28 YES, 0 NO and 1 Absent. Absent was
Supervisor Holtzhausen.
Motion by Supervisor Garbisch seconded by Supervisor Bakker to
return to open session at 8:30 p.m. Roll call vote, motion carried.
The annual meeting has been moved from Tuesday, April 21,
to Wednesday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m, to avoid conflict with the
municipalities holding their annual meetings on April 21.
Motion by Supervisor Waichulis seconded by Supervisor Wilcox
to adjourn to the call of the chairman. Voice vote, motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 8:35 p.m.
Christina M. Jensen
County Clerk
Neillsville, WI (SEAL)
20-169331
WNAXLP
Town of Eaton
Notice of application
Liquor license
Notice is hereby given that Rob and Darlene Scheuerman filed
with the clerk of the town of Eaton, Clark County, an application for
a class B combination malt beverage and liquor license for July 1,
2015, to June 30, 2016. Location of premises of said application is as
described: Rob and Dars Behind Barrs Bar & Grill, N9302 County
Road O, Greenwood, WI 54437, SW corner, SW 1/4 of section 5,
R2W T26, town of Eaton, Clark County.
Michelle Lucas, clerk
20-169409
WNAXLP
Town of Eaton
Notice of application
Liquor license
Notice is hereby given that Tendershoots Gardens and Greenhouse LLC filed with the clerk of the town of Eaton, Clark County,
an application for a class A liquor license for July 1, 2015, to June
30, 2016. Location of premises of said application is as described:
N8276 STH 73 Greenwood, WI 54437, town of Eaton, Clark County.
Michelle Lucas, clerk
20-169410
WNAXLP
VILLAGE OF SPENCER RESIDENTS
NOTICE TO CONTROL
NOXIOUS WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to each person who owns, occupies,

or controls land in the village of Spencer, state of Wisconsin,
to destroy all noxious weeds on such property before the plant
blooms. The noxious weeds shall include, but not be limited to
the following: Canada thistle, leafy spurge, and eld bindweed.
Noxious weeds shall be controlled at such time and in such manner
as will effectually prevent such plants from maturing to the bloom
or ower stage.
19-168823 WNAXLP Weed commissioner for the village of Spencer
GREENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
GREENWOOD ELEMENTARY
PARKING LOT RECONSTRUCTION
Notice is hereby given by the Greenwood School District, that
it will receive sealed bids for the reconstruction of the parking lot
at Greenwood Elementary School until 11 a.m., on the 1st day
of June, 2015, in the Greenwood School District ofce, 306 W.
Central Ave., Greenwood, WI 54437. At that time, bids will be
publicly opened in the Board room and read aloud.
In general the work shall include asphalt and base course
removal, topsoil stripping, rough grading, storm sewer, base
course, fine grading, paving, striping and restoration. The
approximate units of the major work items are as follows:
1) Strip existing asphalt and base course -- 2,670 square yards
2) 660 cubic yards crushed aggregate base course
3) 475 tons bituminous pavement
4) 179 lineal feet HDPE storm sewer
Copies of the contract documents may be obtained from the
ofce of Marathon Technical Services LLC, located at 404 Franklin
St., Wausau, WI 54403 for a non-refundable fee of $20. MTS can
be contacted at 715-843-7292.
No bids shall be considered unless submitted on the ofcial
proposal form. The Greenwood School District reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, to waive any informality in the bidding,
and to award the contract in the best interest of the school district.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of 21 days after the actual
time of opening the bids.
A performance bond and a payment bond each in the amount
of 100 percent (100%) of the total bid price, together with an
executed agreement in the form prescribed by the school district,
will be required of the successful bidder.
Construction is limited to between July 20, 2015, and Aug.
18, 2015.
May 6, 2015
Mark Lacke, Greenwood School District administrator
19-168659
WNAXLP

Spencer Board of Education
Regular meeting
April 22, 2015
Board President Dawn Reckner called the regular meeting of the
Spencer Board of Education to order at 6:30 p.m.
Verification of compliance with open meeting law: Notice was
published in the Tribune Record Gleaner (TRG), and posted at the
village office, Heritage Bank and high school entrance.
Roll call -- establish quorum: Reckner, Krasselt, Wienke, Zenner
and Post present. Quorum established.
Recognition of visitor
Agenda changes: None.
Approve minute of previous meetings: Motion by Wienke, seconded by Zenner, to approve the minutes of the April 8, 2015, regular
meeting. All ayes, motion carried.
Oath of office for Board member: James Krasselt took the oath
of office.
Approve 66.0301 Agreement Shared Food Service Program
Management: Discussion. Motion by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt,
to approve the 66.0301 Agreement Shared Food Service Program.
All ayes, motion carried.
Approve 66.0301 NTC Marketing Academy: Discussion. Motion
by Zenner, seconded by Post, to approve the 66.0301 NTC Marketing Academy. All ayes, motion carried.
Approve 66.0301 Agreement NTC Health Academy: Discussion.
Motion by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt, to approve the 66.0301
Agreement NTC Health Academy. All ayes, motion carried.
Approve summer projects:
-- Generator: New batteries have been purchased and installed
(completed 1/28/2015).
-- UPS (Uninterruptile Power Supply): Battery back-up system
that would provide power to our servers. Server back-up unit has
been purchased and received. A new electrical circuit has been installed over spring break. The system is up and running (completed
4/6/2015).
-- LED lighting: Mueller Electric has been awarded the contract
for this project. Over 90 percent of the installation was completed
over spring break.
-- Asbestos removal: The front hallway in the elementary wing, in
addition to the front hallway in the middle school, rooms 120, 124,
202, 205, 209, and 210 will be abated by Brack Thermal Systems
the week of June 8 through June 14, 2015. Shamrock is contracted
to repaint the involved areas due to the asbestos removal between
June 15 and June 30, 2015.
R&R Flooring is contracted to supply and install flooring in the
involved areas, with combination of LVT and VCT tile, between the
dates of June 15 and June 30, 2015.
-- Electric panels P and BB update: Replace old push-matic
panels to modern breaker panels. Scheduled to be completed by
6/30/2015.
-- Digitalize the remaining air handlers: Complete Control has
presented an estimate to convert the remaining four air handling
units from pneumatic controls to digitalize controls. Discussion. Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Zenner, to approve a contract with
Complete Control to digitalize the remaining air handlers in the entries at a cost of $53,700. All ayes, motion carried.
-- Concrete: Sidewalk along Douglas Street. Discussion. Motion
by Wienke, seconded by Krasselt, to award the bid to Design Crete
to fix the sidewalk along Douglas Street at a cost of $8,794. All ayes,
motion carried.
-- Exterior door replacement: Estimates for the replacement of
doors 7, 10, 12, and 13 have been obtained. Motion by Zenner, seconded by Wienke, to approve Southern Lock & Glass for the replacement of doors 7, 10, 12, and 13 at a cost of $27,398.45.
-- Beverage cooler: A new beverage cooler to replace the walk-in
the milk room 100 (WebstaurantStore -- $2,690.14). Approved administratively.
-- Classroom divider room 223: Construct divider between room
223 and room 220, with power and data at a cost of $2,020.84. Approved administratively.
-- Ceiling rehabilitation and conversion to 2x2: High school hallways, rooms 404, 406, 408, 410, 409, 310, 311, 320, 321, 126, 128,
130, 131. Discussion. Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Zenner, to
approve a bid from Acoustech at a cost of $9,405.22 for the ceiling
rehabilitation and conversion to 2x2 in the high school hallways. All
ayes, motion carried.
-- Remodel storage area of elementary office: New storage cabinets and sink by the nurse's area of the office. Discussion. Motion
by Wienke, seconded by Krasselt, to award the bid to Hildebrandt
Custom Cabinets, at a cost of $7,495. All ayes, motion carried.
-- High tunnel fence: Fence around the perimeter of the high tunnel with the reuse of some of our materials from last year's fence
project. Discussion. Motion by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt, to
award the bid to American Fence, at a cost of $4,650. All ayes, motion carried.
-- Tuck pointing and masonry repairs: Discussion.
Gym floor refinishing: The floor is due to be completely refinished
down to the bare wood. Discussion. Motion by Zenner, seconded by
Krasselt, to approve the gym floor refinishing at a cost of $13, 350.
All ayes, motion carried.
Administrative reports:
Mrs. Schulz
-- Badger test: We are underway with the Badger Exam. The
Badger Exam is given in grades 308 and testing started last week.
We are using a combination of hard-wired labs and laptops in classrooms. The teachers at these grade levels have done a fabulous job
of preparing the students for the format and content of the test. The
students all had the opportunity to take the practice tests and use
the embedded tools prior to taking the test for "real". Rob Toepel,
our school psychologist, has also been a huge help in getting accommodations into the data system and working with Patti Jennings
and Barb Wesle to set up a testing environment that allows all of our
students to find success on the test. Thank you to Rob Toepel, Barb
Wesle and Patti Jennings for all of their hard work.
-- Reading Wonders: Reading Wonders is the reading series that
was chosen by the elementary school teachers for use in the coming
school years. Reading Wonders in an integrated program that will
have the materials needed to teach both the reading and language
arts option of the curriculum. Reading Wonders will bring cohesiveness and consistency to what is being taught in the K-5 classrooms.
The program incorporates leveled readers that include a built-in acceleration platform, literary and informational text. The literary and
informational texts are differentiated to better meet the needs of the
students, but regardless of the level of the reader, within any given
unit the same vocabulary and content is addressed. The informational texts also cover much of the science and social studies content
that is important to all grade levels. Currently talking with Treva Brodhagen, Colby's reading specialist, to set up a time for our teachers to
visit Colby to talk to their teacher about the program.
-- Mythology unit: The 5th graders have finished up their mythology unit. This culminates with a "toga" party consisting of games and
a "Who Wants to be a God/Goddess?" fact game for the students.
Mary Buss, Harry Toufar and Tara Sauer work hard to pull this unit
together for the students.
-- Informational reading/PowerPoint: One of the third grade RTI
groups has been reading information text and learning to prepare

PowerPoint presentations. I was invited in and learned much about
Walt Disney, Elvis, and kangaroos!
-- Earth Day: Kindergarten made T-shirts to celebrate Earth Day
and second grade did garbage pickup around the school.
Mr. Zanotelli
-- Middle School Math Contest: Spencer Middle School sent two
teams to Auburndale Junior High Math Competition which was held
on Friday, April 17. Both teams represented Spencer in high fashion
placing first and sixth in a field of 15 teams from eight school districts.
The team earning first place honors was Promise Ngirwe, Aryiah
Schuh, Gerard Riordan, and Maggie Riordan. Placing sixth were
Daniel Clark, David Ellefson, Brett Kasch, and Maria Semenchuk.
The alternates that practiced, challenged, and were ready to attend
if needed were Zach Dunbar, Salvador Estrada, Chase Higgins, and
Caroline Riordan. Maggie Riordan had the overall high score out of
60 individuals competing. Both teams did an excellent job of preparing for the competition and then using all of their hard work to place
well amongst the other 15 teams. Mrs. Judy Barton prepared the
teams and coached them at the competition.
-- Marathon County honoring excellence: Congratulations to Allison Farrell and Rachel Zastrow for their selection as Spencer's
2015 Marathon County Scholars. They will be attending a banquet at
Memories Ball Room on April 22, along with their selected educator.
Allison had selected Mrs. Pickett and Rachel selected Mrs. Eisfeldt.
Congratulations to everyone.
-- FFA banquet: Tuesday, May 5 FFA will be holding its annual
banquet. The night will start in the high school gym at approximately
6:30 with a meal and other activities. After the meal they will head to
the TACK Center for the awards presentation.
-- State-wide tornado drill: On April 15 we participated in the
state-wide tornado drill. Over all, things went well and it was good to
run the drill as we did find some issues. In all of the years of doing the
drill I think this was the first year that we did not have any students
in the band, choir, or phy ed area so were packed in the high school
hallways. I have contacted Jason Foth to look at our current school
layout and to look at the potential of using interior rooms and not just
the hallways.
-- Graduation: Graduation will be here very soon. The graduation
ceremony will take place on Saturday, May 16, at 2 p.m., in the gym.
I have contacted Mr. Johnson and he will be getting things set to
live stream the graduation from our Web page. Individuals interested
should be able to go to www.spencer.k12.wi.us then click on middle/
high school, once on the high school page, on the right hand side
under links, click on 2015 graduation.
-- Career Fair: On Friday, April 17, Mrs. Hayry and myself took the
eighth graders to NTC in Wausau for the annual Career Fair Tours.
I was very proud of how the students represented Spencer while
they attended the event. There were over 50 different businesses
represented at the fair. Mrs. Hayry also tied the experience into a
class assignment as students will be completing a paper on who they
talked with and the information they gathered.
-- Mock accident: Congratulations to the BLAST team for their
success in coordinating the mock accident. Thank you to all involved.
Mr. Endreas:
-- Channel 7 News: Endreas was contacted by News Channel 7
to see if the district would like to advertise during the segment, Your
Town Marshfield. Discussion. Board consensus to not advertise.
-- Bus contract: This will be an agenda item for the May 13 meeting.
-- Board member conflict of interest: Endreas summarized information from the school attorney. Discussion.
Committee reports: None.
Executive session under WI S.S. 19.85(1)(c): Discuss/review personnel matters including teaching and administrative staffing: Motion
by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt, to move to executive session under WI S.S. 19.85(1), (c): Discuss/review personnel matters including teaching and administrative staffing. Roll call: Wienke, Reckner,
Zenner, Krasselt, and Post present. All ayes, motion carried.
Reconvene in open session.
Return to open session.
Approve middle school baseball coach: Motion to approve a contract for Dean Baehr for middle school baseball coach by Zenner,
seconded by Wienke; all ayes, carried.
Approve middle school softball coach: Motion to approve a contract for Krystal Weier for middle school softball coach by Wienke,
seconded by Post; all ayes, carried.
Action (if needed): None.
Adjournment: Motion to adjourn by Wienke, seconded by Krasselt. All ayes, motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:37 p.m.
/s/Jerry Wienke, clerk
Denise Bodendorfer, recording secretary
20-169188
WNAXLP
Granton Area School Board
Regular meeting
April 13, 2015
Meeting called to order at 6:45 p.m., by President Theresa Hasz.
Roll call: Doug Eichten -- here, John Richmond -- here, Paul Knoff
-- here, Dennis Kuehn -- here, Theresa Hasz -- here. Also present
were District Administrator Charles Buckel, Principal Rhonda Opelt,
Dr. James Streifel, and four community/staff members.
Notice to public was posted at the Granton school, Citizens State
Bank, Granton Post Office, the school Web site and published in the
TRG.
Pledge of Allegiance was led by President Theresa Hasz.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Doug Eichten, to
approve the agenda as presented. Voice vote. Motion carried.
Motion by Paul Knoff, and seconded by Doug Eichten, to approve
the minutes of the March 9, 2015, regular school Board meeting.
Voice vote. Motion carried.
Open forum: 1) Jackie Schoenherr inquired on the future plans
for girls' basketball; 2) Cheryl Steinbach discussed FFA trip; 3) Chris
Anding discussed lunch program.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Paul Knoff, to nominate Theresa Hasz as temporary clerk. Voice vote. Motion carried.
Theresa Hasz administered oath of office to Paul Knoff. Theresa
Hasz resigned as clerk. Paul Knoff administered oath of office to
Theresa Hasz.
approve the village of Granton's request to use the central gym.
Discussion on Youth Apprenticeship Program. No action taken.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Paul Knoff, to approve the proposed school forest maintenance project. Voice vote.
Motion carried.
Presentation on youth risk behavior survey moved to executive
session.
Discussion on Granton Area School Foundation RFP application.
No action taken.
approve the resignation of Chris Christensen effective the end of the
2014-15 school year and thank her for her service. Voice vote. Motion carried.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Discussion on non-renewal/layoff notice(s) moved to executive
session.
Discussion on facility fee schedule. No action taken.
Motion by Paul Knoff, and seconded by John Richmond, to approve the senior class trip. Voice vote. Motion carried.
Discussion on FMLA request moved to executive session.
Discussion on post-employment benefit moved to executive session.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Dennis Kuehn, to
approve Faye Friemoth's request for three days of unpaid leave.
Motion by Dennis Kuehn, and seconded by Doug Eichten, to approve Melissa Behringer's request for unpaid leave. Voice vote. Motion carried.
Discussion on dental insurance. No action taken.
Motion by Paul Knoff, and seconded by John Richmond, to approve the 2015-16 school calendar. Voice vote. Motion carried.
TREASURER'S REPORT: Net of Funds 10, 21, 27, 29, 50, 80:
$1,657,292.96; Fund 10 (loan): $0; Fund 21 (trust and agency):
$1,782.68; Fund 38/39 (debt service): $71,254.70; Fund 60 (activity
account): $46,068.86; Fund 72 (scholarships): $95,993.69; Fund 73
(trust fund): $258,528.56
The treasurer's report was given by John Richmond. Motion by
Doug Eichten, and seconded by Dennis Kuehn, to approve vouchers 0100037146-0100037246 for $347,685.80, payroll taxes for
$55,617.66 and Fund 60 (activity account) 6000019451-6000019465
for $8,213.77. Voice vote. Motion carried.
Dr. Streifel presented his monthly snapshot of the school budget.
SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE REPORT: None.
MAINTENANCE/TRANSPORTATION REPORT: 1) Installation of
new freezer and cooler units; 2) Heater stack chimney in bus garage
repaired; 3) Softball field bleachers update; 4) Ad for lawn service; 5)
Summer Youth Employment Program; 6) Porto potty by softball field.
DAYCARE DIRECTOR REPORT: 1) Enrollment numbers; 2)
Monthly income comparisons; 3) Expenses for month; 4) YoungStar
visits started.
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT: 1) FFA judging competition on 3/28 and
placed second out of 70 schools and received an Award of Excellence, Kevin Johnson and Nell Eichten honored at Cloverbelt Scholar Athlete Banquet, Cheyenne Thomas and Cheyenne Redcay honored at the Cloverbelt Academic Banquet, folk dancing through the
21st Century Grant, large group Choral Festival, art students participated in art show in Neillsville, band students to attend UW-Madison
marching band concert, Jessica and Jill Richmond trip to Spain with
Eleva-Strum Spanish Club, Kim Aumann recipient of the Kohl Teacher Fellowship and selected as Crystal Apple Teacher of Distinction,
P/T conference were well attended; 2) Student services -- will begin reviewing PBIS handbook, need to designate PBIS coordinator,
student privilege card program/quarterly incentives will be reviewed,
ACT high scores recognition in showcase, percentage of students attending quarter three incentive; 3) Curriculum and instruction -- summer school and credit recovery, tentative course and bell schedules,
standards based grading, placement for MS students, more time
needed for curriculum mapping; 4) Professional development -- May
in-service, May late start, summer Edu camp; 5) Social and public
relations -- update visitors folders for next year, homeschool families,
May 18 tailgate party, more connections needed with support staff,
FB page; 6) Athletics -- updates on softball, track and baseball.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT: 1) 21st Century Grant site
monitoring; 2) Summer school swim; 3) Phillip's pool locker project,
4) Bowl for Buck; 5) Amazon Smile Project.
CORRESPONDENCE: Thank you from Theresa Hasz family.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Paul Knoff, to convene in executive session at 8:23 p.m., 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 specified public business, whenever competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session. (f)
Considering financial, medical, social or personal histories or disciplinary data of specific persons, preliminary consideration of specific
personnel problems or the investigation of charges against specific
persons except where par. (b) applies which, if discussed in public,
would be likely to have a substantial adverse effect upon the reputation of any person referred to in such histories or data, or involved in
such problems or investigations. Roll call vote: Eichten -- yes, Richmond -- yes, Knoff -- yes, Kuehn -- yes, Hasz -- yes. Motion carried.
Motion by Doug Eichten, and seconded by John Richmond, to
move from executive session to regular session at 10:34 p.m. Roll
call vote: Eichten -- yes, Richmond -- yes, Knoff -- yes, Kuehn -- yes,
Theresa Hasz -- yes. Motion carried.
School Board Clerk Paul Knoff reported no action was taken in
executive session.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Paul Knoff, to approve the administration's staff non-renewal recommendations.
approve Joanne Wesenberg's request for FMLA leave. Voice vote.
Motion carried.
adjourn at 10:36 p.m. Voice vote. Motion carried.
/s/Paul C. Knoff, clerk
/s/Theresa A. Hasz, president
20-169075
WNAXLP
LOYAL BOARD OF EDUCATION
SPECIAL MEETING
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2015
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY
7:30 P.M.
AGENDA:
1. Call meeting to order
2. Roll call
3. Verify posting
4. Approve agenda
5. Adjourn open session and convene into executive session as
per Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1)[a] and [f] to discuss/decide
on a student alternative graduation request
6. Hire: 7-12 agriculture teacher
7. Discuss/approve: Varsity golf
8. Discuss/approve: Summer maintenance staff
9. Approve: Referendum building project spending
10. Discuss/approve: End of year priority spending list
11. Adjournment
20-169465
WNAXLP
PUBLIC NOTICE/CLASSIFIEDS
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. Roll call vote: Eichten -- yes, Hasz -- yes,
Knoff -- yes, Kuehn -- yes, Richmond -- yes. Motion carried.
Motion by Doug Eichten, and seconded by John Richmond, to
move from executive session to regular session at 7:12 p.m. Roll call
vote: Eichten -- yes, Hasz -- yes, Knoff -- yes, Kuehn -- yes, Richmond -- yes. Motion carried.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Dennis Kuehn,
to approve the post-employment benefit request as outlined in the
2007-08 teacher contract and as recommended by the school district
legal counsel. Voice vote. Motion carried.
Motion by John Richmond, and seconded by Paul Knoff, to ad-
WELDERS
Our growing rm has full and part-time openings for MIG

welders.
T. R. Metal Crafters is a well-established, family-centered
rm which has manufactured farmstead equipment since
1979.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
We offer a clean and supportive working environment;

together with an attractive benet package including group
health, disability and life insurance; exible benet plan;
prot sharing; 401(k) retirement plan (100% match up to
6%); holiday and vacation pay; and paid personal time off.
Competitive pay based on experience.
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:
Applicants should possess a stable work history and a

positive attitude.
Email or call request for application.
Return application (or your resume with
recent pay history) to:
T. R. Metal Crafters Attn: Tom Roth

PO Box 248, Loyal, WI 54446
tomrothloyal@gmail.com
PH 715-613-8517
20-169408
Paul Bugar
Trucking, Inc.
W2944 State Rd. 98
Loyal, WI 54446
20-168790
Granton Area School Board

Special meeting
April 27, 2015
Meeting called to order at 6:45 p.m., by President Theresa Hasz.
Roll call: Doug Eichten -- here, John Richmond -- here, Paul
Knoff -- here, Dennis Kuehn -- here, Theresa Hasz -- here. Also present was District Administrator Charles Buckel.
Notice to public was posted at the Granton school, Citizens State
Bank, Granton Post Office, and the school Web site.
approve the agenda as presented.
convene in executive session at 6:47 p.m., under Sections 19.85(1)
(a) and 19.85(1)(f) of Wisconsin Statutes. Sections 19.85(1)(a) and
19.85(1)(f) allow a meeting to be closed to the public when a government body is going to deliberate concerning a case which was the
subject of any judicial or quasi-judicial trial or hearing before that
governmental body, or where governmental body considers financial, medical, social or personal histories or disciplinary data of specific persons, preliminary consideration of specific personnel problems or the investigation of charges against specific persons except
where Section 19.85(b) applies which, if discussed in public, would
Name ________________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________________
Please Call 715-223-2342 for Credit Card Payments. All classieds must be prepaid.
add
500
20-169074
PO Box 485
Abbotsford, WI 54405
Ofce Assistant
In the Ofce Assistant role, you are highly motivated, able to
multi-task and pay exceptional attention to details while meeting
deadlines. We are seeking a dedicated individual with excellent
customer service and communication skills. You must be able
to work independently, learn quickly and exercise sound judgment.
This is a full-time position with a full benets package.
Education and Experience:
High school diploma required; technical or college diploma
preferred.
2+ years experience in an ofce environment with a strong
knowledge of data entry with special skills in keyboarding.
Solid general math skills with ten-key experience.
High attention to detail and accuracy; ability to self-audit.
High level of computer prociency with working knowledge
of Microsoft Ofce programs.
Exceptional interpersonal, verbal and written communication
skills.
Excellent organizational skills and ability to work well under
stress.
Works well in a team environment with a professional
demeanor.
Please send resume or email steve@allmetalstamping.com.
NO phone calls.
19-168860
20 words*
7 publications**
46,950 Listings
City/Zip _____________________________________ Ph # _____________________
Offer Excludes WCWS & TC
Per Pub - Per Week
20 or Less - Minimum Charge

21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
Publications*:
Weekly Price
F Star News Shopper
$6.50
FCentral WI Shopper
$6.50
FWest Central WI Shopper
$6.50
FThe Star News
$6.50
F/Li*}>E/i,iV`,ii $6.50
FThorp Courier
$6.50
FTribune Record Gleaner
$6.50
FCourier Sentinel
$10.00
Combos**:
F- -E-
f
F
7-E/*,,
f
F
7-E/,
f
F/*E,,E/,
f
F- -E
7-
f
Full Combo***:
FCWS, SNS, SN, TP, RR, TRG, CS
$22
Over 20 Words:
*20 per word
**30 per word
***50 per word
# Weeks
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
00
22
Write one word per box. Use sheet of paper if additional room is needed.
*i>iViVi>iii>>`
>`Livi`i\
/s/Paul Knoff, clerk

/s/Theresa A. Hasz, president
WNAXLP
EXTRA COVERAGE NOW

AVAILABLE FOR AN
INCREDIBLE PRICE
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Bold My Classied Ad
journ at 7:15 p.m. Voice vote. Motion carried.
per week
*Each additional word is

50 cents per word.
**The Shopper,
Central Wisconsin Shopper,
The Star News,
Tribune Phonograph,
The Record-Review,
Tribune Record Gleaner,
Courier Sentinel
Choose a CLASSIFICATION
Check only one.
FAutomotive
FBusiness Opportunities
FChild Care
FFeeds/Seeds/Plants
FFor Sale
FGarage Sales
FHorses
FLost and Found
FMobile/Manuf. Homes
FPets
FSporting Items
FWanted to Rent
FAgriculture (Misc.)
FCard of Thanks
FFarm Equip./Machinery
FFor Rent
FFree/Give Away
FHelp Wanted
FLivestock
FMiscellaneous
FNotices
FReal Estate
FWanted to Buy
FWork Wanted/Services
TP PRINTING CO.
Deadlines subject to change during holiday weeks
PO Box 677, 103 W. Spruce St., Abbotsford, WI 54405

V>LJ}VUVi>iV
x{UFax: 715-223-3505
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Monday 4:00 p.m.

U/
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U-> i*>i
U/Li,iV`i>i
U/Li*}>E/i,iV`,ii
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Thursday Noon:U7i
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Thursday 1:00 p.m. U/i-ii`v`
Thursday 2:00 p.m. U/i
i>7-i
CLASSIFIEDS
NOW HIRING!
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
We are looking for both experienced

and non-experienced Stainless Steel Tank Welders/
Fabricators & Grinder/Polisher positions.
DRIVERS:
Responsibilities include delivery and pickup of

materials and warehouse work. No weekends.
Must have good work history and clean
driving record. We offer a competitive salary
and benet package as well
as an excellent work environment.
Apply in person or send resume to:
19-168831
W4266 CTH X, OWEN, WI 54460
Interested applicants can apply in person at

Pine Ridge Assisted Living in Colby or visit
www.pineridgeliving.com to print an application.
REGISTERED NURSE - Full-time PM shift. Excellent attendance

& dependability. Excellent organizational skills required.
New RN graduates will be considered.
19-168824
For further information contact:

Karen Simington, RN, MSN, DON at 715-229-2172, Ext. #217
For application contact:
Chriss Plautz at 715-229-2172, Ext. #220
Clark County is an ADA/CRC/EEO employer.
1110 N. Division Street

Colby, WI 54421
715.223.2200
www.pineridgeliving.com
20-168845
EOE
1 BEDROOM FLOOR PLANS FOR RENT
HOMETOWN VILLAGE
HELP
WANTED
500 N. Division Street

LOYAL
Toll Free 1.866.440.7527

Lots of Amenities y Social Activities
Affordable Rent is Based on Income
online application available at www.meridiangroupinc.net
CLARK COUNTY
FORESTRY & PARKS DEPARTMENT
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
The Clark County Forestry and Parks Department is accepting applications for the position of Maintenance Technician.
This is a full-time (40 hours/week) position, responsible to perform skilled work in one or more of the following areas: mechanical, equipment maintenance, electrical and/or plumbing.
The successful applicant will be available to work weekends
during the winter months and occasional weekend work during the remainder of the year.
A Certicate or Associates Degree in auto and heavy equipment mechanics, as well as small engine repair, is preferred,
along with two to three years of broad range experience in
skilled equipment maintenance, mechanical repair, construction, electrical and plumbing work. A valid Wisconsin Class A
CDL is required within 12 months of start date.
The starting wage for this position is $16.97-$19.01/hr. depending upon experience and qualications, along with full
county benet package. For more information about this position, contact the Clark County Forestry and Parks Department
at 715-743-5140.
If interested, please submit a cover letter, resume and county
application no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 5, 2015, to
www.co.clark.wi.us/jobs.aspx or mail your application to the
following:
Clark County is a CRC/EEO/ADA employer.
20-169265
Sean ODonnell
Forestry and Parks Department
517 Court Street, Room 103
19-149039
5'
Come join ouurr team!

CAREGIVERS
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS - Full-time and part-time
PM shifts. Caring and dependable individuals to work in a nursing
home setting.
Excellent wages
Retirement benets
PTO
Health insurance available for eligible positions
www.wisconsinpublicnotices.org
866-370-4476
www.drive4marten.com
1802 E. 4th St., P.O. Box 524

Marsheld, WI
CLARK COUNTY
REHABILITATION &
LIVING CENTER
Dedicated runs available.

100% Customer Dedicated
Freight! $1,100/WK Avg.
Weekly Home Time!
Top Pay & Benets;
Monthly Bonuses & more!
CDL-A, 1yr. Exp. Reqd.
EEOE/AAP.
LIMITED POSITIONS
AVAILABLE.
20-169287
18-168359
20-169346
We offer a full benefit package and a competitive wage

based upon experience. Sign on bonus available up to
$500 for qualified candidates. Call for restrictions/details.
Please submit resumes to jay@qts4u.com
or call 262-361-4252 for an application.
Full-Time Position
DUMP TRUCK OR BELLY

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
CDL required
Full-time or Part-time
Apply in person:
Paul Bugar Trucking, Inc.
W2944 State Road 98
Loyal, WI 54446
20-169405
A very fast growing manufacturing company based

in Marshfield supplies stainless steel tanks and fluid
processing systems to a vast number of industries is hiring.
GRANTON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
HELP WANTED
Granton Area School District is seeking a director for the
21st Century Grant After-School Program for the 20152016 school year. This director would be responsible for
(but not limited to) the following tasks:
Manage program staff, including the facilitating training
Assist in the development of enrichment activities for
the After-School Program
Create a monthly newsletter regarding upcoming
events and past events
Create and distribute a monthly calendar for student
attendance
Shop for any school supplies needed for program
Organize and implement parent/community educational
workshops
Analyze, compile and submit data needed for grant
purposes
This position is 28 hours per week.
Any interested individuals should send a letter of interest
and rsum by May 26, 2015, to:
Charles Buckel, district administrator
Granton Area School District
217 N. Main St.
Granton, WI 54436
19-168752
CLASSIFIEDS
ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUITERS: RECRUIT an applicant in

over 179 Wisconsin newspapers!
Only $300/week. Call this paper
or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.
com (CNOW)
Charming "century old" country
home! Six beautifully wooded
acres. Log barn. Central Wisconsin. Fishing nearby. Super
hunting, $175,000. 72 adjoining
acres. $199,800. 608-564-2625
(Lets Visit) (CNOW)
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED: GUNS - new and used.
Turn them into ca$h or trade for a
new one! Shay Creek in Medford,
715-748-2855.
WANTED: GUNS, Ammo and
related items, old or new, any
quantity. Private collector. 715229-2009, 262-853-3853.
SLABWOOD FOR Sale. About

6-7 face cord per load, $250 plus
$2 per mile delivery charge. Benz
Sawmill Inc., Loyal. 715-2558312.
FOR RENT: In Loyal, 2 bedroom

apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, washer and dryer
available. Nice location, energy
efficient. No pets. Now available.
Call 715-613-0478.
DUMP TRUCK driver. Jack

Hartwig Trucking, 715-257-7409
or 715-257-7189.
FULL-TIME Help on modern dairy
with truck driving, fieldwork, tractor driving and drag line experience. Call 715-650-7235.
MEYER MANUFACTURING Corporation is accepting applications for CNC programmer, CNC
machinists, painters, press brake
operator, production welders and
general labor. Competitive wage,
excellent fringe benefits. Normal
work week is four 10-hour days
- Monday through Thursday.
Apply in person at Meyer Mfg.
Corp., Hwy. A West, Dorchester,
WI.
END LOADER OPERATOR
20-169407
Paul Bugar Trucking Inc. is looking for a full-time end

loader operator for our quarry operations. Individual must be self-motivated
and have strong mechanical skills.
Apply in person.
Paul Bugar
Trucking, Inc.
W2944 State Rd. 98
Loyal, WI 54446
20-169400
YARD DRIVER/
DELIVERY
Responsibilities include load and unload trucks,
package deliveries, small deliveries and
warehouse work. No weekends.
Must have good work ethic. We offer a
competitive salary and benet package as well
as an excellent work environment.
Apply in person or send resume to:
1802 E. 4th St.

P.O. Box 524
Marsheld, WI
PIGS FOR Sale, all sizes. Call

715-937-4384.
WORK WANTED
TILLING: Will do garden or lawn
tilling, 7' tiller on tractor, work to
be within 10 miles of Loyal. Call
715-255-8406 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Small mink ranch.

Breeding stock, equipment, pole
sheds. Two bedroom house. Call
715-476-2808. Email: dsher47@
gmail.com.
HOUSE FOR Sale by owner: 502
S. Union St., Loyal. Phone 715255-8124 for an appointment. 3
bedroom ranch, built fall of 2008,
finished basement, large 2-car
garage.
Marshfield
arshfield Care Center
Currently hiring
RNs/LPNs/CNAs
FOR RENT
BOOMTOWN
STORAGE
In
Curtiss. Open units for rent per
month, $40 - $65. Various sizes,
can store boats. Security deposits required. 715-613-8808.
HELP WANTED
LIVESTOCK
THRIFT SALE: May 21-22-23,

Thursday and Friday: 7:30 a.m.
- 4 p.m., Saturday: 7:30 a.m. noon. 222 N. Main Street, apartments A and C, Loyal.
SEED POTATOES: 50 lb. bag,

$16.95. Yukon Gold, Russet,
Kennebec, Pontiac, Red Norland.
While supplies last. Maranatha
Market, 715-659-4896.
STAINLESS TANKER, 6400 gal.,

73 heil, $12,500 OBO. 715-2292009 or 262-853-3853.
1984 HARLEY Davidson Low

Rider, early 1984, Shovelhead,
belt drive, low production, very
rare. $9,000. 715-255-3808 cell,
715-223-0285 home.
All shifts available

Also hiring: Full-time Cook
Casual- Housekeeping,
Laundry & Dietary
Please come in to apply

814 West 14th St.
Marsheld, WI
ONE BEDROOM House for rent

in Loyal, $400/month, first and
last security deposit. No pets.
Call 715-669-3173.
PASTURE FOR Rent this summer, room for 15 to 20 head.
Make offer. Home evenings after 7 p.m. W2932 Lovers Road,
Loyal.
or apply online at
www.marsheldcare.com
TWO BEDROOM Apartment in

Abbotsford, $575 month. Twelve
month lease with security deposit. Basement, washer and dryer,
near schools. 715-613-8808.
715-387-1188
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY

HEATING/LP GAS
AUTO SALES
Used
Vehicles
CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING SUPPLIES
PROPANE GAS
SERVICES
TF-20042
REMODELIN
G
SIDING
CABINETS
ROOFING
INSULATION
WINDOWS
ADDITIONS
NEW HOMES
Furnaces Air Conditioning

Custom Sheet Metal Duct Cleaning
24 Hour Emergency Service
Quality Service
and Body Repairs
Before you buy your
used vehicle, visit us
24/7 on the Web at
www.domineauto.com
Hours: M, W, F: 8-5;
Tu, Th: 8-7; Sat.: 8-1
LOYAL
715-255-8021
1-888-715-9253
DORCHESTER
715-654-5908
Call Phil
Greschner at
715-613-0766 for
more information
about reserving
your space in the
TRG Professional
and Business
Directory
216 E. Division St.

715-743-6109-office
Learn about the Custom Heating and

Cooling difference
LP
GAS
TANKS
FOR LEASE
CERTIFIED
PERSONNEL
BUDGET PLANS
HENRY
AUMANN
BUILDERS
LLC
715-255-8719
Randy 715-613-0101
46 Years Experience
DENTAL
HOME - HEATING - COMMERCIAL
HEARTLAND
COOPERATIVE
SERVICES
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

Troy D. Rens, D.D.S.
Christina H. Rens, D.D.S.
715-223-4844
715/743-3252
1-800-944-5424
TF-20058
Orthodontics
Certied Invisalign Provider
Conscious Sedation
202 E. Birch Street
Abbotsford, WI 54405
www.firstcitydental.net
Overhead
Doors
Commercial
Residential Sales
Installation Service
Security
Overhead
Door
Company
MARSHFIELD, Wis.
(next to Fleet Farm)
(715) 384-3090
or 1-800-380-3090
ELECTRIC
M&S
ELECTRIC
Mike and Sharon Spuhler

W3580 26th Rd., Loyal, Wis.
(715) 255-8006
Wiring for new and
existing homes
Commercial
Farm
(state certified)
TF-20043
Want A Career Operating Heavy

Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Hands On
Training! Certifications Offered.
National Average 18-22hr. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497.
(CNOW)
DAILY SPECIALS. Closed Memorial Day. Sunday, lasagna with

garlic toast. Senior citizens size
meal all week on any lunch special. Grandmas Kitchen of Loyal,
715-255-9014.
REAL ESTATE
TF-20037
TOMAHAWK MAIN STREET

MEMORIES 21st Annual CAR
SHOW SUNDAY, MAY 24,
DOWNTOWN TOMAHAWK, WISCONSIN. MOTORCYCLE SHOW/
SWAP MEET SATURDAY, MAY
23, 12:30-3:30 p.m. FREE PUBLIC ADMISSION! FAMILY FUN
ACTIVITIES.
www.tomahawkmainstreet.org. (CNOW)
SEED POTATOES, Onion sets,

bulk seeds and fairy gardening
supplies. Rhubarb and strawberry plants, quality bedding and
vegetable plants, geraniums, begonias, fuchsias and perennials,
tree bushes, fruit trees and other
nursery stock. Come see for
yourself. Greenhouses are full.
Engelwood Garden Center, LLC,
Highway 98 in Spencer. 1/2 miles
west of Highway 13 intersection.
715-659-3851.
GROUP GARAGE Sale: May

28 and May 29, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
502 S. Union Street, Loyal. Lots
of good stuff: mens, women s
and baby clothes, holiday decorations, housewares, two pull golf
carts, golf bag, laptop computer,
new White sewing machine and
much more. 715-255-8124. No
early sales.
AUTOS
13-164539
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)
ROAD & Storage trailers: 48

swing doors, $2,500 - $3,000.
28, $1,500 - $3,000. Converter
dollies, $750. 715-229-2209 or
262-853-3853.
MISCELLANEOUS
19-168677
400+ Guns @ Auction! Sat.

May 30th Prairie du Chien, WI
Modern NIB Rifles & Pistols, Collectible Western & Military Arms
Indian Artifacts, Ammo & more!
(608)326-8108
www.kramersales.com (CNOW)
CHICKEN THIGHS: Frozen, skinless, boneless, 10 lb. bag - $1.60

lb.; 40 lb. case - $1.50 lb. While
supplies last. Maranatha Market,
715-659-4896.
GREENWOOD CITY Wide garage 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.
TF-20041
320ft of Lakeshore Living on

Clear Lake, WI. Live & Online
Auction Sat, June 6th @ 11AM.
Visit www.hinesauctionservice.
com for full listing and details.
(CNOW)
HOT TUB for sale, Sundance

Spas Marin 880 series, seats 5-8,
digital controls, lighted, waterfall, includes: chemicals, cover,
steps. Excellent working condition. Asking $3,500, Colby. Contact Mike at 651-357-7780.
RUMMAGE/
GARAGE SALE
TF-20040
OTHER FOR SALE
Drivers urged to share the road, riders urged to get licensed

More than a half million Wisconsin
residents have a motorcycle license or
permit, and many of them have already
started this years riding season. As motorcycles continue to grow in popularity
among men and women of all ages, safety
is a constant concern. Last year, 73 motorcycle riders and passengers died in
Wisconsin traffic crashes.
May is National Motorcycle Safety
Awareness Month, which is an opportunity to remind drivers to share the road
and watch for motorcycles, especially at
intersections and while making turns
and lane changes, says Greg Patzer,
manager of the Wisconsin Motorcycle
Safety Program (WMSP). Drivers can
easily misjudge the speed and distance
of an approaching motorcycle because
of its smaller dimensions. To prevent
crashes, drivers should check the position of a motorcycle at least two or three
times before they proceed through an
intersection or make a turn.
To protect themselves and others on
the road, motorcyclists are legally required to have a motorcycle endorsement
on their driver license. Nearly 42 per-
cent of motorcyclists fatalities in 2013

involved riders who had not completed
the safety training or skills test required
to obtain a motorcycle endorsement on
their license.
Too many people have been riding
for years without a valid motorcycle
endorsement on their driver license,
Patzer says. Its a serious problem especially for those who have not ridden
a motorcycle for several years and are
beginning to ride again. Members of
the motorcycling community are aging,
and the average age of a motorcyclist
involved in a fatal crash increased from
30 years old in 1992 to 48 in 2012.
Motorcyclists can obtain their motorcycle endorsement in two ways:
-- Pass a written test and a road test at
a DMV service center.
-- Successfully complete an eligible
rider education course that waives the
requirement for the DMV road test.
More information about rider education
courses-from beginner to advanced-is
available online at www.dot.wisconsin.
gov/safety/vehicle/motorcycle<http://
www.dot.wisconsin.gov/safety/vehicle/
motorcycle>.
To help promote rider education, the
WMSP is teaming up with ABATE of
Wisconsin, a motorcycle riders advocacy group, to distribute hang-tags that
dealers can display on their motorcycles
in showrooms urging riders to get endorsed.
In addition, the WMSP will use radio
and TV public service announcements,
billboards and social media to remind
motorcycle riders and drivers to share
the road. Electronic message signs on
major highways this riding season will
urge motorists to look twice for motorcycles.
Patzer emphasizes that motorcyclists
need to make responsible decisions to
reduce their risks of serious or fatal

injuries. Motorcyclists must obey all
traffic laws, such as speed limits, and
never ride while impaired. They should
always wear protective and conspicuous
clothing and gear, including a helmet
that meets or exceeds US DOT standards.
Tragically, approximately two out of
three motorcyclists who died in crashes
from 2009 to 2013 were not wearing helmets.
Patzer concludes, Now more than
ever, we need well-trained and responsible motorcycle riders along with motorists who share the road and look twice
for motorcycles to help reach the goal of
reducing the number of preventable traffic deaths to Zero In Wisconsin.
Local tobacco retailer checks

expand to include e-cigarettes
NEILLSVILLE -- Local tobacco retailer checks that make sure stores dont sell
tobacco products to minors are expanding to include e-cigarettes, according to
the Clark County Health Department.
The change is being made through the
state-wide Wisconsin Wins Program to
address e-cigarettes rising popularity
with teens. The 2014 Wisconsin Youth
Tobacco Survey shows 7.9 percent of our
states high school students currently
use e-cigarettes. Nationally, in 2013, 4.5
percent of high school students reported
currently using e-cigarettes.
The Wisconsin Wins Program not
only works to keep tobacco out of minors
hands but also congratulates retailers
that make the decision to not sell. Regular compliance checks are important to
make sure that our youth are not easily
accessing a product that can addict them
and cause negative health effects said
Laura Betthauser, public health nurse
for Clark County.
Another area of concern is that ecigarettes typically come in candy and
fruit flavors, making them especially

appealing to young people. The flavors
and products may attract youth and are
often perceived as being less harmful
than cigarettes.
In Wisconsin, 6.4 percent of retailers
currently sell tobacco products to minors. In Clark County, that number was
five percent in 2014.
To keep that number low, participating youth perform regular checks
through Wisconsin Wins to make sure
tobacco retailers arent selling tobacco
products to minors. Retailers that pass
their checks are thanked by Clark County Health Department representatives
and participating youth, while retailers
that sell to youth are provided with resources to help them avoid future illegal
sales and potential fines.
Tobacco retailers in Clark County can
receive free training to avoid underage
tobacco and nicotine product sales at
www.smokecheck.org. For more on local
tobacco prevention and control efforts,
contact Laura Betthauser at 715-743-5105.
E-mail your news to: news@trgnews.com
6WRSE\RXURIFHWRGD\RUPDLOLQWKHLQIRUPDWLRQEHORZ
1-year Wisconsin subscription for only $36

For out-of-state rates call (715) 223-2342
Name ________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________
City ________________________________ State ___ Zip____________
Enclosed is My Check For ____________________________________
PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO TP PRINTING
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TP Printing, P.O. Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405
CLARK
COUNTY
HUMANE
SOCIETY
Adopt-A-Pet
sponsored by:
SPORT & SPINE CLINIC

OF GREENWOOD
133 S. Main, Greenwood 715-267-4583

Chad Bogdonovich, MA, PT
sportspineclinic.com
~Prompt initial evaluation with flexible scheduling~

~Specialized treatment program based on individual need~
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
20-169275
Monty: Monty is an interesting guy. He came to us as a stray and hes

a little shy, but sweet. Hes living in Kitty City and like all of our cats, is
neutered, vaccinated, blood-tested, micro-chipped and ready to go.
Hes just waiting for the right person to love. If you have room in your
heart and home for him 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 27 dogs or puppies here. Surely theres one just right for
you. Check them out atwww.cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html.
Do you know we get all the adoptable cats fromMarshfieldafter their
stray hold is up? Did you also know that we get all the stray dogs from
33 Clark County and five 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 atourPaws &ClawsAdoptionCenterin the Marshfield Mall. We have lots of cats and kittens
just waiting for people to adopt and many arefree!Paws & Clawsis right next to Furniture &
ApplianceMart and is openevery Saturday,from10 a.m.to4 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!
CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY STATE LICENSE # (268235-DS) 715-743-4550
M, W, F & Sat. 12-3 p.m. W3926 St Hwy 73 P.O. Box 127, Neillsville, WI 54456 www.cchs-petshelter.org

May 20, 2015 Tribune Record Gleaner

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Tribune Record Gleaner

W2835 U.S. Hwy. 10, Granton, Wis.

Wednesday, May 20, 2015

Braelynn Johnson (at left) gets

Klimmer pleads guilty in murder-for-hire plot

commit murder -- one for each of the men

Premium 24-hour service Premium products Premium satisfaction

1602 N. Central Ave., Marsheld 715-384-3163

Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, May 20, 2015

Why arent taxes reviewed?

cost of these tax breaks totalled

Kind: Accept Medicaid expansion

Does state pay too much for health insurance?

Like most government programs, the

changes. Some Republican presidential

ATTENTION MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

DID YOUR NEWSPAPER

Please see Medicaid, page 3

Publishers ........................... Kris O'Leary and Kevin Flink

Wednesday, May 20, 2015 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3

Trinity Lutheran ELCA

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

201 S. Washington St., Unity 715-223-2155 PASTOR AL HOUTS

Neillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church

Trinity Lutheran ELCA

Zion American Lutheran ELCA

Holy Family Catholic Church

She must have remembered and gave me

Swede had served in the Marines in

Sitting across from me was an old

The Peer boys were all good athletes

Al, or Big Peer and I went to school

Medicaid, from page 2

Willard 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

St. Anthonys Catholic Church

FATHER STEVEN BRICE

2207 W. 5th St., Marshfield 715-384-4559

St. Marys Parish

North Green Grove P.O. Box 206 N13510 Cty. Rd. E

Christ Lutheran - Chili

B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer

Immanuel United Church of Christ

Living Hope Evangelical Free Church

109 W. Clark Spencer 715-659-4006 REV. DAVID DEPAOLI

Hwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. Neillsville 715-743-2471

Our Fathers House Christian Community Church

Granton United Methodist

Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran

Loyal United Methodist

REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH

Loyal Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737

Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA

Spencer United Methodist

North County T Withee 715-229-2051 REV. BONNIE CAIN

Church Office 715-659-5551 REV. MICHAEL CARLSON

Our Saviors Lutheran - ELCA

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church

York Center United Methodist

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran

711 W. 5th St. Neillsville 715-743-2944

St. Pauls Lutheran - ELCA

Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737

St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA