Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Greenwood
Loyal
Spencer
22-169840
www.centralwinews.com
$1
Rainbow man
Spencer Elementary School music teacher Andrew Dillenburg got into the full spirit of a Monday afternoon Color
Walk in which students were sprayed with clouds of colored dust after completing a fund-raising walk to help the
Spencer Kids Group and the Jean and Eva Ngirwe familys mission to deliver school supplies to Uganda, Kenya and
the Democratic Republic of Congo. For more photos of the event, please see page 4.
by Christian Parker
Abbotsford Tribune Phonograph
Plans to develop an agribusiness park in Owen are
still proceeding full steam ahead, according to economic
authorities in Clark County and the city of Owen.
Tim Swiggum, president of the Community Development Authority in Owen, is optimistic that its only a
short matter of time until businesses are ready to pull
the switch on building in the park.
We are getting more and more inquires about the
land, Swiggum said.
The long and drawn out economic downturn didnt
help, but we are finally starting to see the results of
improvement, he said. Weve already worked with a
couple of businesses and are still going forward with
the project.
The proposal for a futuristic agribusiness park involves a 71 acre parcel of land south of STH 29 near the
Clark County Health Care Center. The city of Owen
acquired it from Clark County in 2006.
According to Sheila Nyberg, executive director for
the Clark County Economic Development and Business
Corporation (CCEDC), an additional 84 acres of county
land further to the south are also available for future
expansion.
Swiggum said water and sewer utilities have been
installed, but no electric so far. That will be determined
by the direction set forth by the first business or businesses to locate there.
Numerous businesses have expressed an interest in
locating in the ag park, including testing labs, factories,
veterinarians, production facilities, and other agricul-
Since late 2007, the city of Loyal has pumped its wastewater to Greenwoods wastewater treatment facility, and
sent a monthly check to cover the service. Now the two
communities are beginning to talk about establishing
a possible joint utility district that would give them an
equal footing in the business of treating residential and
industrial sewage before it is discharged into the Black
River.
Greenwood and Loyal city officials engaged in a farranging, 75-minute discussion of utility district options
on May 27, and each City Council later this month will
appoint representatives to a joint study committee. One
of that groupss first tasks will be to delve into a cost/
benefit analysis of merging the two cities wastewater
systems into one entity, a move that a consultant said
last week will likely make financial sense.
Loyal has essentially been a customer of Greenwood
over the past eight years. Rather than invest heavily into
a new wastewater treatment plant of its own when the
state Department of Natural Resources said it needed
an upgrade, Loyal turned to Greenwood for treatment
Choosing the right dealer for your heating, cooling and indoor air quality
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OPINION
Owen
Really?
Darn it, this is America.
Our flag represents many
sacrifices and our Constitution (currently under
attack) is our law of the
land. I dont care where you come from.
Most of us are products of immigrants.
My grandparents came from Finland 100
years ago, not able to speak a word of
English. But they learned, became good
citizens of our country and passed on
their stories. So, to the recent implants,
why did you come? Are you going to take
an active part in becoming American
citizens, or are you fighting our system?
If you dont like our laws, the door opens
out, too. What other country is there that
would allow this onslaught?
Folks, weve been sleeping. Some in
Washington want to change and even
eliminate the Constitution, while others
are changing our American history books.
Its time we hold Washington accountable,
and vote out career politicians. We just
have to stand up and say no and do the
right thing.
Tolerance becomes a crime when applied to evil.
Esther Niedzwiecki
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
Date Received ________________________________
Signed __________________________________
*POSTMASTER - This information is provided
to our mail subscribers as a convenience for
reporting newspapers which are being delivered
late. Send address changes to The TribunePhonograph, P.O. Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405.
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.
One-Stop
One-Stop Shop
Shop
MORMON
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Paul Lutheran
Trinity Lutheran
(Missouri Synod)
Zion Lutheran
LUTHERAN
Emmanuel Lutheran - ELCA
W5752 Colby Factory Road Town of Longwood
PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
10:45 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Communion celebrated second and fourth Sundays of each month.
METHODIST
Immanuel United Methodist
Chili 715-683-2886 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship
United Methodist
Christie 715-743-2480
REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each month.
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
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
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
Missionary Baptist
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)
Anderson Electric
TF-20045
(715) 223-3872
24-HOUR
EMERGENCY
SERVICE
PHONE: 659-2344
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
FARM
TRENCHING
TF-20055
Monday was Memorial Day. I volunteered one year just to help out, but it
looks like it is becoming a little longer
duty. I am so proud of the community to
hear the same old story told over and over
again about the exchange of the old flag
from the veterans of the Civil War.
If there are any more adventures in
May Ill have to write about them next
week. The final one came last Wednesday
when I was scheduled for a CAT scan at
the Marshfield Clinic.
They wanted to check out the cancer
surgery done on one of my kidneys two
years ago. I had a hunch all was well, but
had to wait for the results on Wednesday
afternoon. I was right and informed that
Ill only need an X-ray just before heading
south for the winter next December.
There was one other thing that happened, but I dont know if you can call it
an adventure. Remember, I wrote a few
weeks ago about the Turtle Lake Community Scholarship Fund in its 50th year.
It had some humble beginnings back
then as a part of a Parent Teacher Organization (PTA). When the organization folded, for lack of interest, I suggested that
the scholarship fund which had just been
started, be continued, but as a community
affair. It did and thrived well. In our first
year we gave out three $100 scholarships.
This year we gave away 20 scholarships,
each in the amount of $500. As I said, it
wasnt really an adventure, but news of
its success surely made my day.
TF-20048
Colorful fund-raiser
Spencer fourth-grader Samantha Soback (left) picked a frozen treat that exactly
matched her face color after the Monday afternoon Color Walk on the school track.
Samantha and her schoolmates raised more than $1,500 for the Ngirwe family to buy
supplies for schools in Africa, and more than $1,100 for the local Spencer Kids Group.
In photo above, students soak up clouds of color after walking for 90 minutes. Below,
the track was filled all afternoon as walkers raised pledges to help the causes.
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.
June 5-6
June 6
Grassland Dairy Products, Inc. N8790 Fairground Ave. P.O. Box 160
Greenwood, WI 54437 1-800-4butter
June 7
June 8
June 11
June 13
June 14
June 16
June 19
June 21
OBITUARY
Virginia Volovsek
Virginia A. Volovsek, 84, Greenwood, died on Thursday,
May 28, 2015, at Ministry Saint Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., on Monday,
June 1, at Holy Family Catholic Church, Willard. Rev. Steve
Brice officiated. Burial followed in Holy Family Catholic
Cemetery. Pallbearers were her granddaughters, Kyra
Secraw, Heather Anderson, Kimberly Glasoe, Kris Holmes,
Stephanie Hughes, Danae Stieglitz, Kayla Darling, Lynsey
Lissner, Stacy Sandelier, Marie Freisinger and Erin Farley.
Virginia Ann Herkert was born on Nov. 30, 1930, in
Marshfield, the daughter of Edward and Adela (nee
Schnitzler) Herkert. She was raised on the family farm
and received her education in Marshfield, graduating
from Marshfield High School in 1948. Virginia married Alphonse John Volovsek
on June 1, 1949, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Marshfield. They moved to Willard, where they farmed and raised their five children. Besides being a homemaker
and farmwife, Virginia also babysat for many years for families in the Willard and
Greenwood area. In 1984, they moved into Greenwood and sold the farm in 1988 to
their son, Roger. She resided in Greenwood until the time of her death. She was a
member of Holy Family Catholic Church and its C.C.W., the K.S.K.J. Lodge, and the
Merry Homemakers Club. Virginia had many interests, but especially loved spending time with her family; crocheting blankets for the new babies and table cloths
for the newlyweds in the family; knitting; crossword puzzles; was an avid sports
fan and attended all of her children's, grandchildren's, and great grandchildren's
events; and loved to follow the Packers and Brewers.
She will be dearly missed by her five children, Rich (Barb) Volovsek, Eagan,
Minn., Ron Volovsek, Willard, Roger (Lori Bushar) Volovsek, Willard, Donna (Greg)
Lindner, Greenwood, and Deb (Joe) Ortner, Greenwood; 20 grandchildren; 40 greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Irene Susa, Greenwood, and Florence Smrecek, Marshfield; four brothers, James Herkert, Lawrence "Bud" (Dora) Herkert, Robert (Ruth)
Herkert and Ruben (Jo) Herkert, all of Marshfield; and many nieces, nephews, other
relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Al, on March 6, 2005; one
daughter-in-law, Judy Bucheger, on July 17, 2014; one sister, Lorraine Rakovec; and
one brother, William Herkert.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.
Cuddie Funeral Home, Greenwood, assisted the family with arrangements.
PAID OBITUARY
22-169928
CARD OF THANKS
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The family of Lillian Eskildsen would like to express our sincere thank you and
appreciation to everyone who supported us following her death. Your many acts of
kindness and sympathy was a great comfort to all of us.
We would also like to send a special thank you to the staff at Country Terrace Estates
for the wonderful care you gave to Lill these past years, to Pastor Dan Zimmerman and
Cuddie Funeral Home for all your help.
Merle and Dianne, Lynn and Tootie, Bruce and Deb,
Arlen and Rhonda Eskildsen, and Virginia Hribar
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ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
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June 17, 2015 Greenwood Fire Hall 5:30-7 p.m.
Oct. 21, 2015 Loyal, TBD
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FAMILY
RECIPE
CORNER
Pecan pie cheesecake
Cheesecake layer:
2 pkg. 8-oz. cream cheese,
room temperature
1/2 c. sugar
1/4 tsp. salt
1 egg
1/2 tsp. pure vanilla extract
Take pie crust from refrigerator or freezer. If frozen, let stand on counter 30-45
minutes.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
In your mixer, combine 3 eggs with 1/4 cup sugar.
Add corn syrup and vanilla. Stir in pecans.
Pour into pie crust.
In your mixer, beat cream cheese on medium until light and fluffy.
Add sugar and salt. Mix on low speed until combined.
Add egg and vanilla gently spread on top of pecan pie layer.
Bake 45 minutes. Once baked, refrigerate at least 2 hours before serving.
CLARK
COUNTY
HUMANE
SOCIETY
22-169274
Season pork chops with salt, pepper, and garlic salt to taste.
In a large skillet, brown the chops over medium-high heat. Add the onion and
mushrooms, and saute for one minute. Pour cream of mushroom soup over chops.
Cover skillet, and reduce temperature to medium-low. Simmer 20 to 30 minutes, or
until chops are cooked through.
NEWS
Adopt-A-Pet
sponsored by:
ZEPPLINS
750
Coco: Well, theres a ton of cuteat the shelter now, and Coco
is definitely one of them. This little guy was a rescue. Hes
12 weeks old, a Border Collie mix, male and just as fun and
cute as can be. He will make a great addition to your family.
Like all of our pets, he 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 32 cats or kittens
and 78 dogs or puppies here. Surely theres one just right for
you. Check them all out atwww.cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html.
If you love animals and have some time, now is a great time to come on down and get involved
at CCHS. You can fill out a volunteer application form online by going to our Web site (www.
cchs-petshelter.org and clicking Volunteer at CCHS from the menu, or stop at the shelter or
at our Paws and Claws store in the Marshfield Mall. Come to an orientation and join our Pet
Lovin People group, get a tour of the shelter and well tell you about all of the many ways to
volunteer. Well find just the right spot for you to get started helping animals. Youll love it!
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
FAMILY
Engagement
Severson-Vine
Melissa Severson and Andrew Vine, both
of Greenwood, announce their engagement.
Parents of the couple are Cherri Severson
and Richard and Deb Vine.
The bride-elect is a 2008 graduate of
Greenwood High School and a 2010 graduate
of Chippewa Valley Technical College with a
degree in agribusiness.
Her fianc is a 2004 graduate of Neillsville
High School.
The couple operates Pine Court Farm,
Greenwood, with a son, Weston.
A July 18, 2015, wedding is being planned.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOGRAPH
McNeely-Czaikowski
Marriage Licenses
The Clark County clerk has granted
the following marriage licenses:
-- Charlotte R. Fox, town of Fremont,
and David D. St. Clair, town of Fremont,
on June 1, at town of Fremont.
-- Melissa B. Garman, town of Colby,
and Marcus N. Fox, town of Eaton, on
June 6, at town of Colby.
-- Carol F. Oberholtzer, town of Weston,
and Kyle D. Shirk, town of Hixon, on May
30, at town of Withee.
-- Jessica L. Fabbri, Neillsville, and
Travis J. Woods, Neillsville, on June 6,
at Jackson County.
-- Leslie A. Briski, Greenwood, and
Brandon K. Wucherpfennig, town of
York, on June 13, at Greenwood.
-- Patricia M. Vorisek, Colby, and Jose
E. Suarez Lopez, Colby, on June 6, at
Colby.
-- Erika A. Brahmer, town of Colby,
and John H. Rankel, town of Colby, on
June 13, at Curtiss.
-- Amanda J. Hempleman, town of
Hixon, and Trenton J. Syryczuk, Thorp,
on June 13, at town of Hixon.
Coming to Willard
JUNE 6
8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Garry
Wesley
Elain
e Wesley
Hours: 11:00am-7:30pm
Mondays
Wednesdays
(Next to Cenex)
Thursdays
Fridays
in Cadott
at Ambiance Floral
parking lot
Saturdays
in Loyal at CarQuest
parking lot
22-149733
22-169869
(715) 523-0777
22-169473
CATERING TRAILER
...on your
graduation
from UW
Whitewater
as an Elementary Education
Teacher and minor of English
as a Second
Language.
We are so
proud of you.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Impersonating
Elvis Presley
Impersonating
and the
Patsy Cline
10
ADMISSION
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Retired Col. Ray Boland (left) helps the Greenwood Legion Post 238 dedicate a new
monument (at far right) to fallen soldiers on Memorial Day. The monument lists the
names of the local soldiers who died in World War I, World War II and Vietnam.
Department of Veterans.
In his address he stressed the importance of never forgetting those who perished in various wars; because of their
commitments we are a free nation. Young
people should also make an effort to be
leaders in the community and country,
because they will help preserve these
freedoms, he said.
At the cemetery each name on the
monument was read with a brief biography and a red poppy was dropped in
their memory. The ceremony included
Col. Boland, Rev. Brian Campbell, Post 238
Commander Mike Klump, Honor Guard
Commander Harry Johnson, and emcee
Dick Adler. Playing of Taps ended the
ceremony by Kirkland Johnson.
The Greenwood Legion wishes to thank
the Wuethrich Foundation for its generous
financial support to the cost of monument
and Jamie Tuinstra, city of Greenwood,
streets department, for site preparation.
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22-169782
Sports
June 3, 2015
Loyal senior Morgan Malm battles Valley Christians Ryan Van Maanen (left) and others in a110-meter hurdle race at
the May 29 WIAA Division 3 sectional meet at Rosholt. Malm qualified for the state meet in the 110- and 300-meter
hurdle events.
Malms state meet double-qualifying performance
lifted the Loyal boys team to a fifth-place team standing.
Marathon was the sectional champion with 119 points,
followed by Wausau Newman (81), Rosholt (49), IolaScandinavia (46) and Loyal and Wild Rose, both at 38.
Malm won the 300-meter hurdle race in 39.76 seconds, a
new Loyal school record. Iola-Scandinavia senior Tanner
Krusa was second in 40.68 seconds.
In the 110-meter race, Malm (14.89 seconds) was edged
at the tape by Marathon senior Matt Matel (14.73).
Malm also had a chance to go to state in the high jump,
an event in which he placed sixth last year at La Crosse.
However, he was only able to clear 510 at Rosholt, which
landed him in sixth place. He needed to clear at least 6 feet
to move on. Almond-Bancroft senior Reegan Anderson
won the title at 62.
Logan Genteman grabbed a state berth in the 800-meter run, setting a new school record of 2:01.19 in so doing. That time landed him in fourth place, 3.37 seconds
ahead of fifth-place finisher Juan Landeros of Tri-County.
Marathon junior Xavier Lechleitner was the sectional
champ, in 1:56.97.
Junior Derrick Howard advanced to state in the triple
jump, with a fourth-place sectional leap of 40 4.25 inches.
That was 6.25 inches better than the fifth-place effort of
Port Edwards Austin Hildebrandt. Gresham-Bowler
senior Drew Payne won the event at 43 8. Howard also
competed in the long jump and 110-meter hurdles, placing
10th in each event.
For numerous other local athletes, the season ended
at Rosholt. Among those was Loyal senior Lane Meyer,
who narrowly missed a state spot in the 400-meter dash.
He made it to state a year ago and placed 10th, but this
year he was a scant seven-hundredths of a second off the
pace needed to qualify.
Other Loyal athletes who did not advance from sectionals were:
-- freshman Edrea Kubista, who placed eighth in the
200-meter dash and 10th in the qualifying heats of the
100-meter dash.
22-169721
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Loyal scholar/athletes
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GREENWOOD SPORTS
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Wednesday, June 3
WIAA Division 4 regional
semi-final
Greenwood/Gilman winner at
Eau Claire Immanuel
Friday, June 5
WIAA Division 4 regional
final -- TBA
Wednesday, June 3
WIAA Division 4 regional
semifinal -- Marshfield Columbus/
Northland Lutheran winner at
Loyal -- 4:30 p.m.
Friday, June 5
WIAA Division 4 regional
final -- TBA
Wednesday, June 3
WIAA Division 3 regional
semifinal -- Stratford/Athens
winner at Spencer -- 4:45 p.m.
Friday, June 5
WIAA Division 3 regional
final -- TBA
June 5-6
WIAA Division 3 state meet at La
Crosse
June 5-6
WIAA state meet/La Crosse
TF-20053
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Operations
306 Park St., Spencer, Wis.
715-659-2311
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
GREENWOOD 715-267-7149
These businesses
support local sports
TF-20050
SPENCER SPORTS
LOYAL SPORTS
GRANTON SPORTS
Wednesday, June 3
WIAA Division 4 regional
semi-final
Granton/Abbotsford winner at Rib
Lake -- 4:30 p.m.
Friday, June 5
WIAA Division 4 regional
final -- TBA
Searching for a
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just something to
do this weekend?
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TF-20051
SPENCER 715-659-2335
5 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
SPENCER MARSHFIELD
Member FDIC
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features 1,137 acres of natural areas, public gardens, and thousands of plant labels
designed to inspire ideas for your own
backyard. There are specialty gardens,
demonstration areas, and more than 5,000
plant species and varieties.
Como Park Conservatory, which is hosting its summer flower show, gives a nod to
the conservatorys Victorian heritage. The
warm colors of red, yellow, chartreuse, orange, maroon, some white and blue will be
highlighted. Victorian plants will include
KEITH WEYHMILLER
715-255-8334
keith@mikestireinc.com
Goodyear
Kelly
Uniroyal
An Outdoorsmans
Journal
by Mark Walters
THE
BORN
LESAR
by TRG Editor Dean Lesar
house got the Eau Claire station with regularity, but
the programs from Wausau were iffy, at best. So, you
might be looking forward to watching "The Carol
Burnett Show" on a Saturday night, but you'd try
to tune it in by wrestling with the rabbit ears (for
those of you less than 40 years of age, "rabbit ears"
were a set of wires you set atop your TV set that were
supposed to draw in signals but really only served
to fool you that you had any control whatsoever
about what you'd watch on a given night), which
never helped, so you'd be stuck with "The Waltons"
episode in which John Boy left the farm to get a job
in the city as a crack cocaine dealer. No, wait, that
might have been the "Law and Order:SVU" I saw
last night. Anyway, the reception was always poorest for the network you most wanted to see, which I
think was the work of The Devil. At least that's what
Dad said, after he caught me and my sister smoking
cigarettes in the woods.
Imagine today not being able to record a program, or get it at your every whim. If I miss this
week's episode of "The Bachelorette," say, I don't
have to worry that Kaitlyn won't choose Clint because he's actually been winking at JJ (c'mon, you
can't make stuff like that up), because I can just go
to any computer and call up the episode and be
caught up before the new "The Real Housewives of
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CHARLIE LOOS
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TF-500202
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KAISER AUTOSALES.NET
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ideas; letters to
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births, weddings,
and engagement
announcements
22-169699
Various forfeitures
Dean E. Hinker, 49, Greenwood, $202.70, fishing without a license; Sheila J. Hiserman, 44, Neillsville, $175.30,
operating a vehicle without an adequate muffler; Kyle
J. Hoffmann, 18, Owen, $263.50, disorderly conduct on
public school property; Alyssa R. Hoffmann, 21, Unity,
$283, disorderly conduct; Justin L. Howard, 22, Rothschild, $330.50, disorderly conduct; Gerald D. Isom, 51,
Thorp, $389.50, possession of drug paraphernalia; Joel J.
Jacquart, 54, Manitowoc, $175, non-registration; Megan
A. Johnson, 16, Neillsville, $200.50, probationary licensee
operating vehicle between midnight and 5 a.m.; Melinda
M. Johnson, 36, Neillsville, $175.30, failure to stop at
a stop sign; Matthew R. Keller, 27, Neillsville, $200.50,
operating a vehicle while revoked; Avery M. Keuntjes,
18, Auburndale, $213.10, operating left of center line;
Heather L. Kind, 36, Neillsville, $213.10, failure to keep vehicle under control; Ritchie D. Kohlnhofer, 51, Neillsville,
$175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign; Donna M. Kuester,
49, Neillsville, $175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign
Speeding -- $276.10
Donovan A. Cunningham, 20, Owen; John Galvin, 35,
Stillwater, Minn.
Speeding -- $250.90
Gabriela G. Gamboa Gonzalez, 44, Green Bay; Camile
E. Gates, 26, Thorp; Theodore M. Labbs, 43, Seattle, Wash.
Speeding -- $225.70
Amber S. Acker, 17, Greenwood; Rian Jacobs, 31,
Halma, Minn.; Brennan C. Kaz, 18, Stanley; Rahkeem
R. Kilgore McFall, 18, Neillsville
Speeding -- $205.50
Katherine M. Herzog, 37, Spencer
Speeding -- $200.50
Amy L. Barker, 39, Inver Grove Heights, Minn.; Trenton S. Beran, 16, Abbotsford; Teale M. Bohl, 22, Owen;
Nicholas J. Diley, 35, Waupaca; Kimberly A. Elgersma,
48, Vesper; Brian J. Greenwald, 22, Eau Claire; Sandra
J. Hegg, 36, Loyal; Erdal Karabacak, 25, Las Vegas, Nev.;
Jennifer L. Keller, 37, Wisconsin Rapids; Michelle T.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Spencer Board of Education
Regular meeting
May 13, 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 visitors: Ruby Thomas, Joe Burnett and Gary
Ruder.
Agenda changes: Add approval of Youth Options requests for the
2015/2016 school year, it will become agenda item #9 and the rest
will move down.
Approve minutes of previous meetings: Motion by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt, to approve the minutes of the April 22, 2015,
regular meeting. All ayes, motion carried.
Treasurer's report: Motion by Zenner, seconded by Post, to approve the treasurer's report ending April 30, 2015, as read by Treasurer Krasselt. All ayes, motion carried.
Approve vouchers: Review and discussion. Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Zenner, to approve vouchers as printed totaling
$181,340.06 to include check #070510 through #070564 and check
#070611 through #070675. All ayes, motion carried.
Approve Youth Options: Discussion. Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Post, to approve 2 History of Western Civilization, 18 English 102, and 18 English 250 Youth Options at the University-Wood
County, Marshfield. Four ayes, Zenner abstained. Motion carried.
Motion by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt, to approve 4 Medical Terminology Youth Options at NTC. All ayes, motion carried.
Board business:
-- Board reorganization per Policy #164: Mr. Endreas declared
the floor open for nominations for president. Nomination for Zenner
by Post. Nomination for Reckner by Krasselt. Other nominations requested three times -- no other. Nominations closed. Paper vote,
Reckner -- three votes, Zenner -- two votes. Reckner president of
the Board.
-- Vice president: Nomination for Krasselt by Wienke. Nomination
for Zenner by Post. Other nominations requested three times -- no
other. Nominations closed. Paper vote, Krasselt -- three votes, Zenner -- two votes. Krasselt vice president of the Board.
-- Clerk: Nomination for Wienke by Krasselt. Nominations requested three times -- no other. Nominations closed. Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Post, to approve Wienke as clerk. All ayes, motion
carried.
-- Treasurer: Nomination for Zenner by Krasselt for treasurer.
Nominations requested three times -- no other. Nominations closed.
Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Wienke, to approve Zenner as treasurer. All ayes, motion carried.
Board representation:
Representative for Cooperative Education Service Agency #10
(CESA): Eric Zenner.
Representative for Marathon County Children with Disabilities
Education Board (MCCDEB): Scott Johnson.
Representative for Cooperative Education Television Network
(CWETN): Eric Zenner.
Delegate to Wisconsin Association of School Boards (WASB);
Eric Zenner
Representative for LuCille Tack Center for the Arts (LTCA): Jerry
Wienke.
Representative for Spencer Kids Group (SKG): Dawn Reckner.
Representative for Milton Reinheimer FFA Scholarship Fund (every three years): Jim Krasselt.
Representative for School Forest Board: Jim Krasselt.
Discussion/possible approval -- Burnett Transit contract: Discussion. Motion by Wienke, seconded by Post, to approve a seven-year
contract with Burnett Transit for the 2015 through 2022 school years.
All ayes, motion carried.
2014-15 budget status: Nancy Kibbel shared the budget status
as of April 30, 2015. Discussion.
Discussion Fund 46: Discussion.
Discussion/possible approval -- summer projects:
Additional project options for 2014-15 school year:
-- Masonry repairs: Various projects, Zvolena Masonry ($20,000)
-- Classroom sinks and vanities: Approximately $600 per room
(four rooms involved in asbestos removal -- $2,400)
-- Light dimmers for classrooms: Approximately $385 per classroom installed. $65 per dimmer uninstalled. Approximately 40 would
cover elementary wing ($2,600)
-- New flooring for high school commons area: LVT tile approximately $7,600
-- Concession stand, high tunnel and announcing stand plumbing
upgrades (Stoiber Plumbing -- $3,900) (Suda Plumbing -- $10,745)
Board approved seeking options for a well at the football field and
high tunnel area
-- Classroom doors: Elementary and lobby doors (19 doors -$4,146.78). Board direction to look into new hardware and locks for
the doors. The Board alloted an extra $4,000 for locks and hardware.
-- Mats to replace rugs in elementary school classrooms (20
rooms) average 15x20 (450 each)
-- Door 15 replacement: Approximately $6,000
-- Trailer: 6'6"x10' utility trailer. Fleet Farm ($1,299)
-- Concrete for the dumpster area: Design Crete ($10,500) the
Board allotted an extra $4,000 for thicker cement.
-- Replace Gator: Power Pac ($8,000)
Digitize the remaining air handlers: Complete Control has presented an estimate to convert the remaining four air handling units
from pneumatic controls to digital controls ($35,150) entry units
($18,550). This was started on May 11, 2015. An additional maximum of $4,000 for unanticipated wiring and control repairs. Discussion.
Administrative reports:
REGULAR SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
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. Treasurers report
8. Approve vouchers
9. Approve technology initiative
10. Discussion of public forum for home school and open
enrollment families
11. Report on seclusion/restraint for 2014-15 school year
12. Administrative reports:
a. Mrs. Schulz
b. Mr. Zanotelli
c. Mr. Endreas
13. Committee reports
14. Executive session under WI S.S. 19.85(1),(c): Discuss/review
personnel matters including teaching and administrative stafng
15. Return to open session
16. Action (if needed)
17. Adjournment
22-169877
WNAXLP
Disposal.
-- Technology initiative: The high school staff is in discussion in
looking at a one-to-one initiative for grades 9-12 for next year.
Committee reports
Executive session under WI S.S. 19.85 (1) (c): Discus/review personnel matters including teaching and administrative staffing: Motion
by Zenner, seconded by Wienke, 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.
Action (if needed): None.
Adjournment: Motion to adjourn by Zenner, seconded by Wienke.
All ayes, motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m.
/s/Jerry Wienke, clerk
Denise Bodendorfer, recording secretary
22-169806
WNAXLP
Village of Spencer
Notice of application for license
The undersigned hereby applies for a class B retail license to
sell fermented malt beverages and intoxicating liquor with the clerk
of the village of Spencer, Marathon County, Wis., for one half year,
June 1, 2015, to Nov. 30, 2015.
Name of applicant: Benjamin Bauer, ARC Club
Concession stand and adjoining shelter
501 N. LaSalle St. -- ARC Park
Dated this 29th day of May, 2015
Thaddeus Kubisiak, village clerk
22-169883
WNAXLP
NOTICE FOR
SEALED BIDS
TIMBER STUMPAGE
WNAXLP
REGULAR SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
WNAXLP
SPORTS
DEAN LESAR/
STAFFF PHOTOS
22-169858
Undefeated Eastern Cloverbelt Conference Champions 22-4 season record WIAA Division 3 participants
Spencer 715-659-2311
Dairy Foods Division
Anderson Electric
Spencer
715-659-2344
Loyal 715-255-8583
1-800-752-3850
Spencer
715-659-2335
Hot pizzas
Spencer
Phone: 715-659-2777
www.bearcreekcanvas.com
Pop-Up Camper
Recanvasing Specialists
Fit and Quality Guaranteed
PLAN-IT EARTH
HEALTH CENTERS
Spencer 715-659-5436
Marshfield 715-384-7100
715-659-3939
w w w .jensenNPUPSTJODOFU
TPP
715-223-2342 A B B O TS FO R D
R EC O R D -R EV IEW
TR IBU N E-P H O N O G R A PH
TR IBU N E R EC O R D G LEA N ER
C EN TR A L W ISC O N SIN S H O PPER
35-107854
Curtiss/Edgar
715-613-7308
Tri-County Insurance
H anson/Schilling Funeral H om es
and C rem ation C enter
G osse C hiropractic
LLC
S pencer 715-659-4411
Spencer: 715-659-4391
Granton 715-238-7186
www.tractorcentral.com
715-659-4441
715-387-0348
PUBLIC NOTICES
CITY OF GREENWOOD P.O. BOX D, GREENWOOD, WI 54437 JUNE 1, 2015 PHONE 715-267-6205 FAX 715-267-7605
Were pleased to present to you this years annual quality water report. This report is designed to inform
you about the quality water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you
with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to
continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to
ensuring the quality of your water.
Our water we drink comes from underground aquifers or ssures found in sand and gravel formations
located deep beneath the earths surface.
I am pleased to report that our drinking water is safe and meets all federal and state requirements. If you
have any questions about this report or, concerning your water utility please contact Trent Johnson at 2677496 or Lonna Klinke at 267-6205. From 8-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. We want our valued customers to
be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled
meetings. They are held on the third Wednesday of every month at the Greenwood City Hall.
The Greenwood Water Utility routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal
and State laws. This table shows the results of our monitoring for the period of Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 2014.
All drinking water, including bottled drinking water, may be reasonably expected to contain at least small
amounts of some contaminants. Its important to remember that the presence of these contaminants does
not necessarily pose a health risk.
As you can see by the table, our system had no violations. Were proud that your drinking water meets or
exceeds all Federal and State requirements. We have learned through our monitoring and testing that some
contaminants have been detected. The EPA has determined that your WATER IS SAFE at these levels. All
sources of drinking water are subject to potential contamination by contaminants that are naturally occurring
or man made. These contaminants can be microbes, organic or inorganic chemicals, or radioactive materials.
All drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts
of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses
a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling
the Environmental Protection Agencys Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
In our continuing efforts to maintain a safe and dependable water supply it may be necessary to make improvements in your water system. The costs of these improvements may be reected in the rate structure.
Rate adjustments may be necessary in order to address these improvements.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population.
Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have
undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly and
infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water
from their health care providers. EEOA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection
by crypto sporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water
Hotline (1-800-426-4791).
Please call our ofce if you have any questions about our water or this report.
We at the Greenwood Water Utility work around the clock to provide top quality water to every tap. We ask
that all our customers help us protect our water sources, which are the heart of our community, our way of
life and our childrens future.
Sincerely, THE CITY OF GREENWOOD
Trent Johnson, utility director
2014 CONSUMER CONFIDENCE REPORT DATA GREENWOOD WATERWORKS, PWS ID: 61003283
Water System Information: If you would like to know more about the information contained in this report,
please contact Trent Johnson at (715) 267-7496.
Opportunity for input on decisions affecting your water quality: The Greenwood City Council meets
the third Wednesday of the month at City Hall, located at 102 N. Main St., at 6. This is your opportunity
for input on decisions affecting your water system.
Health Information: Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at
least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate
that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be
obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agencys safe drinking water hotline (800-426-4791).
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population.
Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who
have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune systems disorders, some
elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about
drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the
risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Environmental
Protection Agencys safe drinking water hotline (800-426-4791).
Educational information: The sources of drinking water, both tap water and bottled water, include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land
or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material,
and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in source water include:
Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants,
septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife.
Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally- occurring or result from urban
stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.
Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff and residential uses.
Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban
stormwater runoff and septic systems.
Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production
and mining activities.
In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations that limit the amount of certain
contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants
in bottled water, which shall provide the same protection for public health.
SOURCE(S) OF WATER
Source ID
Source
Depth (in feet)
Status
4
Groundwater
41
Temp. out of service as of Sept., 2010
5
Groundwater
41
Active
6
Groundwater
208
Active
8
Groundwater
72
Active
9
Groundwater
60
Active
10
Groundwater
71
Active
11
Groundwater
58
Active
12
Groundwater
77
Active
13
Groundwater
70
Active
14
Groundwater
Active
15
Groundwater
78
Active
16
Groundwater
Active
17
Groundwater
55
Active
18
Groundwater
60
Active
19
Groundwater
57
Active
20
Groundwater
56
Active
To obtain a summary of the source water assessment please contact Trent Johnson at (715) 267-7496 .
DETECTED CONTAMINANTS
Your water was tested for many contaminants last year. We are allowed to monitor for some contaminants less frequently than once a year. The following tables list only those contaminants which
were detected in your water. If a contaminant was detected last year, it will appear in the following
tables without a sample date. If the contaminant was not monitored last year, but was detected
within the last ve years, it will appear in the tables below along with the sample date.
DISINFECTION BYPRODUCTS
Contaminant (units)...............Site ................ MCL .............MCLG ...............Level Found ......... Range .................. Sample Date (if prior to 2014) ..............Violation ........ Typical Source of Contaminant
HAA5 (ppb) ..............................D-15............... 60 .................60 .....................6 ............................ 6 ........................... ...............................................................NO .................. By-product of drinking water chlorination
TTHM (ppb) .............................D-36............... 80 .................0 .......................16.2 ....................... 16.2 ...................... ...............................................................NO .................. By-product of drinking water chlorination
INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS
Contaminant (units)..........Site .... MCL ........ MCLG ........Level Found .........Range........Sample Date (if prior to 2014)............. Violation....... Typical Source of Contaminant
ARSENIC (ppb) ............................. 10 ............ n/a ..............1 ............................1...................... .................................................. NO ................ Erosion of natural deposits; Runoff from orchards; Runoff from glass and
electronics production wastes
BARIUM (ppm) .............................. 2 .............. 2 ..................0.041 ....................0.041.................................................................. NO ................ Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from metal reneries;
Erosion of natural deposits
FLUORIDE (ppm) .......................... 4 .............. 4 .................1.5 .........................1.5.................... ................................................. NO ................ Erosion of natural deposits; Water additive which promotes strong teeth;
Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories
MERCURY (ppb) ........................... 2 .............. 2 .................0.2 .........................0.2...................................................................... NO ................ Erosion of natural deposits; Discharge from reneries and factories;
Runoff from landlls; Runoff from cropland
NICKEL (ppb) ................................ 100 ..............................12.0000 .................12.0000 ........... ................................................. NO ................ Nickel occurs naturally in soils, ground water, and surface waters, and is
often used in electroplating, stainless steel, and alloy products
NITRATE (N03-N) (ppm) ............... 10 ............ 10 ...............5.08 ........................4.70-5.25 .......................................................... NO ................ Runoff from fertilizer use; Leaching from septic tanks, sewage;
Erosion of natural deposits
SELENIUM (ppb) ........................... 50 ............ 50 ...............0 ............................0......................................................................... NO ................ Discharge from petroleum and metal reneries; Erosion of natural deposits;
Discharge from mines
SODIUM (ppm) .............................. n/a ........... n/a ..............16.90 .....................16.90.................. ............................................... NO ................ n/a
Contaminant (units)..... Action level .. MCLG ... 90th percentile level found ..... # of results ...............Sample Date (if prior to 2014)....... Violation ...Typical Source of Contaminant
COPPER (ppm) ............. AL=1.3......... 1.3 ......... 0.0386 ............................... 0 of 10 results were. ..................................................... NO .............Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural
above the action level
deposits; Leaching from wood preservatives
LEAD (ppb) .................... AL=15.......... 0 ............ 0.46 ................................... 0 of 10 results were. ..................................................... NO .............Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits
above the action level
RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS
Contaminant (units)..................... Site ........MCL........... MCLG ........ Level Found ...........Range ............... Sample Date (if prior to 2014) ......... Violation ................ Typical Source of Contaminant
GROSS ALPHA, EXCL. R & U (pCi/l) ...........15 .............. 0................. 3.8 ...........................1.8-5.8 .......................................................................... No .......................... Erosion of natural deposits
RADIUM, (226 + 228) (pCi/l) .........................5 ................ 0................. 2.5 ...........................1.9-3.6 .......................................................................... NO.......................... Erosion of natural deposits
GROSS ALPHA INCL. R & U (n/a) ................n/a ............. n/a.............. 3.8 ...........................1.8-5.8 .......................................................................... No .......................... Erosion of natural deposits
ADDITIONAL HEALTH INFORMATION: If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials
and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. Greenwood Waterworks is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by ushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are
concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking
Water Hotline or at www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
INFORMATION ON MONITORING FOR CRYPTOSPORIDIUM AND RADON: Our water system did not monitor our water for cryptosporidium or radon during 2014. We are not required by State or Federal drinking water regulations to do so.
OTHER COMPLIANCE Noncompliance with recordkeeping and compliance data: Between 11-1-2014 and 11-30-2014 well #6 was not tested for coliform bacteria and therefore cannot be sure of the quality
of drinking water at this time. Well #6 was previously tested quarterly and now is tested monthly. This was an oversight of the operator in charge.
Term
AL
MCL
MCLG
MFL
MRDL
DEFINITION OF TERMS
MRDLG
Denition
Action Level: The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment
or other requirements which a water system must follow.
mrem/year
Maximum Contaminant Level: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in
NTU
drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best avaipCi/l
able treatment technology.
ppm
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below
ppb
which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.
ppt
Million Fibers per Liter
ppq
Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level: The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in
TCR
drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary
TT
for control of microbial contaminants.
Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal: The level of a drinking water disinfectant
below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reect the
benets of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.
millirems per year (a measure of radiation absorbed by the body)
Nephelometric Turbidity Units
picocuries per liter (a measure of radioactivity)
parts per million, or milligrams per liter (mg/l)
parts per billion, or micrograms per liter (ug/l)
WNAXLP
parts per trillion, or nanograms per liter
22-169879
parts per quadrillion, or picograms per liter
Total Coliform Rule
Treatment Technique: A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant
in drinking water.
Town of Sherman
Notice of application for license
Notice is hereby given that the following application was applied
for on May 29, 2015, with the clerk of the town of Sherman, Clark
County, for a class B license to sell intoxicating liquor and fermented malt beverages, effective from July 1, 2015, to June 30, 2016.
Applicant: Donald A. Smith d/b/a Little Club Bar, W426 Highway 98,
Spencer, WI 54479.
22-169867
WNAXLP
City of Greenwood
Notice of application of license
Notice is hereby given that an application for a license to deal
with fermented malt beverages has been filed with the clerk of the
city of Greenwood, Clark County, Wis.
Applicant: Kwik Trip, Amber Vine, agent
Address: 206 S. Main St., Greenwood, WI 54437
Application: Class "A" beer
Dated: April 20, 2015
Notice is hereby given that an application for a license to deal
with fermented malt beverages and intoxicating liquor has been filed
with the clerk of the city of Greenwood, Clark County, Wis.
Applicant: Mayville Enterprises, LLC/Mayville Market, David
Mayville, agent
Address: 315 S. Main St., Greenwood, WI 54437
Application: Class "A" beer and class "A" liquor
Dated: May 15, 2015
Notice is hereby given that an application for a license to deal
with fermented malt beverages and intoxicating liquor has been filed
with the clerk of the city of Greenwood, Clark County, Wis.
Applicant: Heartland Cooperative, Brad Podevels, agent
Address: 414 S. Main St., Greenwood, WI 54437
Application: Class "A" beer and class "A" liquor
Dated: May 11, 2015
Notice is hereby given that an application for a license to deal
with fermented malt beverages and intoxicating liquor has been filed
with the clerk of the city of Greenwood, Clark County, Wis.
Applicant: Wallis Hinker Post 238 American Legion, Wilmer Peterson, agent
Address: 108 S. Main St., Greenwood, WI 54437
Application: Class "B" combination
Dated: April 22, 2015
Notice is hereby given that an application for a license to deal
with fermented malt beverages and intoxicating liquor has been filed
with the clerk of the city of Greenwood, Clark County, Wis.
Applicant: Laura K. Speich, Funte's Bar
Address: 215 S. Main St., Greenwood, WI 54437
Application: Class "B" combination
Dated: May 18, 2015
Notice is hereby given that an application for a license to deal
with fermented malt beverages and intoxicating liquor has been filed
with the clerk of the city of Greenwood, Clark County, Wis.
Applicant: Greg Langreck, Blue Mirror Bar & Bowl
Address: 211 S. Main St., Greenwood, WI 54437
Application: Class "B" combination
Dated: May 18, 2015
Notice is hereby given that an application for a license to deal
with fermented malt beverages and intoxicating liquor has been filed
with the clerk of the city of Greenwood, Clark County, Wis.
Applicant: Timothy and Vicky Stern, Yukon's Place
Address: 121 S. Main St., Greenwood, WI 54437
MECHANIC
We are seeking two full-time highly motivated and quality driven
individuals to join our Mechanic team in our Colby ofce.
Primary duties include vehicle maintenance and repair of eet vehicles from light to heavy truck. Candidates should have an excellent working knowledge of heavy trucks and equipment, as well as
the ability to work well with other team members. Candidate should
be dependable, have a good driving record with one to two years
mechanic experience.
FABRICATOR
Loyal, Wis.
WE OFFER:
Competitive wages
Matching 401K Uniforms
Direct deposit Paid holidays
Paid vacations
Paid travel time Weekly payroll
22-169758
21-169530
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
Paul Bugar
Trucking, Inc.
22-169894
No attorney report.
No Council member report.
Mayor stated he has sent out applications to school for Mayors
Youth Council.
At 7:30 p.m., motion Domanico, seconded Susa, to adjourn and
convene into closed session pursuant to S.S. 19.85 (1) ( c). All ayes.
Motion carried.
Motion Domanico, seconded Schlough, to adjourn closed session and reconvene into open session and adjourn. All ayes. Motion
carried.
Lonna Klinke, clerk
/s/Jim Schecklman, mayor
22-169759
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Also hiring:
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We are looking for an individual who can manage an account list including
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The candidate must be able to prospect and cold call new businesses, maintain
and grow current account list, and make sales presentations.
Other skills include accurate proofreading and work within deadlines, attend
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PO Box 407
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Attn:
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TF-20041
Hours: M, W, F: 8-5;
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MARSHFIELD, Wis.
(next to Fleet Farm)
(715) 384-3090
or 1-800-380-3090
ELECTRIC
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13-164539
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JOB FAI R
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Grassland offers:
Competitive compensation Paid health and dental insurance Sick pay
Weekend double-time pay Paid short term disability Matching 401k
Things to know:
Please submit an application or resume online prior to the job fair. Include which
department you are applying for. Check-in at the main ofce.
22-169844
A SUPPLEMENT TO
THE RECORD-REVIEW,
THE TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH,
TRIBUNE RECORD GLEANER
Dairy lovers
dream job
Stratford man explains
cheese, butter judging
On pages 3, 4 & 5
A local
roaster
Edgar transplant creates
a new coffee destination
On pages 6 & 7
The show
must go on
Abbotsford man puts old
theater equipment to use
On pages 8, 9, 17 & 19
Moovers
and shakers
Colby farmer helps local
show choir re-fuel
On pages 12, 13 & 18
Summer
Dairyland
divas
Loyal woman starts
magazine for ladies
On pages 14 & 15
Page 2
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
22-168302
RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 3
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS - Bob Aschebrock is shown here handling a milk can in his parents Grand Meadow Cheese Factory
in Rozellville.
50 Lb. Bags
We also do on-site
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Edgar
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Page 4
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
Cheese
Continued from page 3
of Agriculture workers. The kit is
comprised of rubber pieces of cheese
that either have a rough surface, gas
or sweet holes. Cheese that has these
characteristics will be downgraded.
I won some big awards for this
kit, Aschebrock said.
He also will use a trier to pull out
a sample of butter to taste, to see if
it contains enough salt. He then looks
at the backside of the trier to see if
there are moisture beads.
If butter isnt churned long
enough, then the water doesnt come
out and you have leaky butter, Aschebrock said. Then its essentially
like companies are selling water instead of butter.
Grassland Dairy owner Dallas Wuethrich lets Aschebrock into his plant
so he can keep up his butter-tasting
skills.
As far as cheese goes, Aschebrock
enjoys buying different kinds at the
grocery store to taste at home.
One of his favorite cheeses is called
Juustoleipa, a cheese that was developed in Finland and is now produced
at Babcock Hall on the University of
Wisconsin-Madison campus. He also
buys a four-year-old sharp cheese
made in Canada that he can only
TOOL KITAschebrock is
proud of the
starters kit
he developed
for new USDA
employees
so they can
learn cheese
defects that
downgrade
the product.
Collision
Restoration
Brakes
Glass Tires
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RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 5
Cheese
Continued from page 4
PULLING CHEESE - Bob Aschebrock, a cheese judge at the state, national and world championship levels, uses a trier to pull
a plug out of a block of Swiss cheese at his Stratford home so he can smell it and taste it.
FARMERS - PLANNING
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P.O. Box 246, Marathon, WI 54448
Page 6
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
HAPPY BEANS
Coffee roaster Guerrero will bring out beans complex flavors
By Peter Weinschenk
Look to Edgar to become the next coffee Mecca.
Francisco Guerrero of the Condor
Coffee Co. said recently that a blue
roaster capable of holding 25 pounds of
coffee beans will be installed at Starks
Floral, Edgar, during the first week of
July and will produce fresh, locally
roasted coffee using beans shipped in
from around the world.
Edgar will smell like coffee, he
said.
Guerrero, a native of Chili with a
college degree in wine making, said
making that perfect cup of java is not
all that different from crafting a great
cabernet sauvignon.
The flavor chemistry is similar to
what you find in wine making, he
said.
To learn about coffee production,
Guerrero attended a four-day class in
2013 with seven others at the Diedrich
Roasting Co., Spokane, Wash.
The Condor Coffee brand will use a
700-pound Diedrich machine as a coffee roaster. It is an all-American made
product. The roaster will have some
high tech features. Heat to roast the
beans comes from an infra-red source.
The machine features four thermocouples that are able to chart in a computer program temperatures in four
different places on the coffee bean.
Guerrero said he will be able to create individual signature coffees by dialing in specific temperatures during
the roasting cycle for different kinds
of beans.
You will be able to replicate the flavor profile, he said.
He said coffee beans have their own
individual flavor characteristics, not
unlike wine grapes.
Guerrero said he plans to use five different kinds of fair trade, organic coffee beans in his family business. They
will come from Ethiopia, Columbia,
Panama, Costa Rica and Brazil.
He said Central and South American
green beans are given what is called
a wash process. Here, the beans are
washed with water, allowed to swell
and then briefly ferment. In Africa,
coffee beans are not washed, due to a
lack of water, but are allowed to bake
in the sun.
The coffee bean is the coffee plants
seed.
Guerrero said the secret to roasting
coffee is to figure out how to best bring
out the complex flavors locked inside a
coffee bean.
He said light and medium roasted
coffees lose some acidity and gain some
sweetness in the roasting process.
A dark roasted coffee, however, loses
more acidity and begins to develop
some boldness as water inside the coffee bean starts to caramelize.
A French roasted coffee loses nearly
all off its acidity and, heated thoroughly, not only goes through caramelization but begins to lose oils, thus gaining some bitterness.
An Italian roast, the darkest of all
roasts, has no acidity, but is bold and
strong with lots of dark, oily flavors.
ute
l
a
S
e
W
ir y
The Da rs
Farme
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RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 7
Condor Coffee
Continued from page 6
This coffee is most appropriate for vorite. Im a big fan of Panama beans,
making strong, syrupy espresso.
too.
Guerrero said it makes a big differGuerrero said Condor Coffee will
ence how coffee is made with roasted, sell beans across the central Wisconsin
ground beans. A French press will area. Already, it supplies roasted beans
retain oils and profor coffee shops in
vide some sediment
Wausau and some rein each coffee cup.
tail stores.
Coffee made with a
Down the road,
paper filter will take
Condor Coffee might
out the oils and the
sell brewed coffee at
sediments. The coffee
Starks Floral, but
will develop a sweet
thats not in the curaroma.
rent plan.
Guerrero said cofGuerrero said he
fee is roasted all
hopes to build a local
about the same, excoffee culture to
cept for the end. This
support Condor Cofis the part that makes
fee. This will include
all of the difference.
giving coffee classes
A coffee roaster will
to educate consumheat the coffee beans
ers about the world
to a first crack,
of coffee. Already,
where
the
beans
he said, he has given
make a sound not uncoffee seminars in
like popcorn. After
Wausau.
the first crack, the
Guerrero said he
beans will soon unhas partnered with a
dergo a second, less
local Wausau compaloud second crack. It FLAVORFUL BEAN - These ny to print up custom
is at this point that are Francisco Guerreros current printed bags of cofthe chemical changes favorite beans from Ethiopia. He fee. What this means
in the coffee are the plans to use coffee beans from is that anyone who
most profound.
five different countries to make wants to give coffee
Guerrero said there
gifts can order cusis nothing like drink- Condor Coffee products.
tom-printed
coffee
ing freshly roasted
bags for the beans.
coffee.
Groups who want to
Coffee flavors will persist for about sell coffee for fund raisers can order
three months after roasting but, after bagged coffee with their logo on the
that, slowly begin to fade, he said.
coffee bags.
Asked about his favorite coffee and
Guerrero said coffee is a big deal in
roast, he said he appreciates all kinds the United States. Americans drink
of coffee.
more coffee per person than any other
I like them all, he said. I would nationality, except for the Finns.
say, though, that right now I really like
People enjoy a really, really good
Ethiopian Sidamo. Thats been my fa- cup of coffee, he said.
Kitchen Hours: Sun. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
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Page 8
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
CLASSIC MACHINE - Al Leu enjoys running one of several large 35mm projectors he has
in his garage that he saved from The Abby. With a 2000 bulb and 35mm film scarce, Leu only
operates the projectors on special occasions.
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RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 9
Theater
Continued from page 8
Ive got no digital.
For now, a lack of funding has not
kept Leu from cinema. The garage at
his home is filled with old film reels
and memorabilia from his theater
days. He has constructed a special
room in the back of his garage that
houses projectors and equipment
that he saved from the 13-29 Drive-In
and was able to salvage from the fire
at The Abby.
From time to time, he will fire up
one of the old projectors and shine it
at his garage door, but it is not practical for movie viewing, as its 2,000watt bulb puts out a tremendous
amount of light for such a small
area. Leu also only has a couple cartoons and one feature film that can
run on the old projectors.
Leus backyard is where the real
surprise can be found. Last year, he
constructed a large screen that is attached to framing that was formerly
part of a swing set. Guy wires and
bracing support the eight-by-16 foot
structure against wind and weather. Milkhouse board panels create a
PROJECTION BOOTH - Leus projection and amplification system is protected from the elements in a four by eight foot shed near his screen. His
shack also serves as a concession stand.
See THEATER/ Page 17
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Membe
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Page 10
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 11
WE ALL SCREAM... - Joi Riemer of the Granton FFA serves ice cream at the May
31 dairy breakfast at the Jakobi farm.
FUN AND FOOD AT THE FARM Above, Chase Graff stuffs some pancakes into his mouth during the Abbotsford FFA Almunis dairy breakfast.
At left, a collection of Allis Chalmers toy
tractors was on display at the Dukelow
family farm on Sunday.
THIS MAGIC MOOMENT - Norah Parker, 5, Marshfield, enjoys sitting down with one of the dairy cows at Dukestead Acres near
Abbotsford at the May 31 dairy breakfast, hosted the Abbotsford FFA Alumni.
ATHENS LUMBER LLC, FORMERLY DECKER LUMBER & SUPPLY, IS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
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Thank you!
r
We salute ou
local dairy
farmers!
22-168960
6/3
5HVLGHQWLDO&RPPHUFLDO
PHUFLDO
FUHDJH
$JULFXOWXUDO$FUHDJH
A Salute
to all
who work
in the Dairy
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Phone 715-352-2171
www.boehminsurance.com
22-169248
Page 12
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
MILKIN IT - Members of Colby High Schools show choir proudly display their bottles of TruMoo chocolate milk they
received after a long practice back in January. The milk is purchased with donations from a local farmer and businesses in the area.
as a healthy option for active teenagers,
Strack said.
To make it happen, the Stracks donated some money themselves and also
went out and got donations from the
the milk to be stored in during practices, along with other Got Milk? promotional materials for the school.
Choir director Kevin Spindler said
he would normally provide the kids
erner
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erner
&W
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RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 13
Milk
Continued from page 12
with fruit as a snack after the morning
practices so they were prepared to get
through their classes before lunch. For
the evening practices, he said the choir
members parents would occasionally
provide some type of snack, but nothing to this magnitude.
Strack said his goal is to make chocolate milk an ongoing part of the show
choirs practices.
Deb Roth, a special education teachers assistant, orders all of the milk for
the choir and said it would not be possible without the parents efforts.
The Strack family has been very
generous in not only finding the donations and keeping this going, they also
purchased a fridge for us to keep it in so
that he could dole it out to the kids once
we got the milk, Roth said.
Roth said the students swarm around
the cooler to get their milk after the
practices end.
When you walk in with these crates,
the kids are excited right away, Roth
said. I have pictures of them just chuga-lugging.
Spindler said the idea of using a beverage made of dairy and chocolate as a
recovery drink is somewhat new to him.
Who would have ever thought chocolate milk? When we were kids, that was
just a treat, he said.
Strack said the restorative powers of
milk have been well-publicized lately
in the media, with professional athletes
shown drinking the high-protein beverage. Everyone from the Green Bay Packers to bicycle racers have participated
in the famous Got Milk? campaigns.
SOMETHING TO DRINK? - Dairy farmer Robert Strack and his wife, Mariah,
distribute bottles of chocolate milk to Colby show choir kids after a long practice leading up to the Show Choir Spectacular in January.
22-168785
THANK YOU
To The Men & Women Of
The Dairy Industry
For All Their Hard Work!
22-169246
June is
123
St.,
Loyal,
WI 54446
715-255-8543
132S.
S .MMain
ain S t.,
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W I 54446
715-255-8543
22-168919
22-168949
COMPLETE LINE OF
AUTOMOTIVE & FARM FILTERS
Page 14
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
DIVA DEFINED
Loyal woman starts magazine
for women involved in farming
By Dean Lesar
Alora Rueth considers herself to
be part of an unnoticed group, those
women who go about their daily farm
lives, often without enough connections to others just like them.
They are country divas, Rueth
says, a unique demographic of rural
women, one she is trying to bring together through a magazine she began
publishing last year.
You define your own journey,
Rueth writes in the definition of
country diva published in each issue
of her magazine that goes by the same
name.
You believe no one should define
your destiny but you. Your passion and
dreams exist in a barn, field, business,
kitchen wherever they lead you. You
are not ashamed of what you have,
what you look like, who you are. Above
all, you are not ashamed to be yourself
at all times.
From her farmhouse a few miles east
of Loyal, Rueth has so far published
five quarterly issues of Country Diva
magazine. Circulation is growing gradually as word spreads of its appeal to
COVER (FARM) GIRL - Each issue of Country Diva magazine features a different woman from the areas farming community on the front.
22-168683
RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 15
Diva
Continued from page 14
magazine. She may push the schedule
to six issues per year at that time.
Rueth said she is already ahead of
the timeline on which she had begun
the magazine. A major step forward
was to begin charging for the publication on a yearly subscription basis, at
$15. She had planned to sell only single
copies, but her connections with others in the Professional Ladies of Clark
County group convinced her to move
ahead with subscriptions.
Rueth is still not at the point where
she can pay her help. They work strictly on oxygen, she says, but her plan is
to eventually reward those who contribute not great, but something.
So far, she has been able to make the
magazines ends meet, after paying for
printing and postage costs.
Come printing time, I seem to always have enough to cover, she said.
Financial riches are not the reason
Rueth is publishing Country Diva, she
said.
A magazine is very, very hard compared to other media publications to
make a profit from, she said. To me,
its not about money. Its my purpose,
or my mission, especially for this demographic.
Rueth said she belongs to an online
group of rural women who discuss
their life situations. Through that
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Page 16
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
BREAKFAST HOSTS - The Boon family will host this years Neillsville area dairy breakfast. From left to right are Brad, his
son Fletcher, daughter Natalie, wife Kristine, along with his parents, Brenda and Duane.
Their top priorities are ensuring excellent animal health and comfort, as well
as being great stewards of the land.
As sponsors of the dairy breakfast, the
Neillsville Area Chamber of Commerce,
along with the Neillsville FFA and FFA
Alumni, recognize the effort required to
prepare the farm for this event and are
grateful to the Boons who generously offered to host the breakfast this year.
Thank You,
Local Farmers for
Giving Your Dairy Finest
CONGRATULATIONS FARMERS
For A Job Well Done!
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RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 17
Theater
Continued from page 9
Water and electronics dont get along
too well. So this year we built the
shack.
Leu invites the general public to
movie showings in his yard. He uses
social networking to advertise the
shows and does not charge admission. The movies start at about 8:30
p.m. or when it gets dark enough for
proper viewing.
Leu maintains dreams of re-entering the cinema business on a commercial level and speaks often of
opening a new theater.
If enough people would pledge
to get a theater up and going, there
would be an instant return on that
investment plus instant business
for the town again, he said, A two
screen building would probably be
the way to go in terms of balancing building costs and utilities with
profit - I think it would bring quite a
return.
SHOW TIME - Allen Leu proudly demonstrates his latest creation - a miniature
drive-in movie theater he built in his back yard.
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5 Convenient Locations Loyal, Granton, Neillsville, Spencer & Marshfield
Page 18
June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
Milk
Continued from page 13
afterwards makes sense
for kids from Americas
Dairyland.
Why wouldnt you use
that as an alternatives
instead of sports drinks
and stuff thats not natural? she says.
Spindler said it was a
truly educational experience for his students to
be involved in making a
video for a wide audience
to see.
When you get the firsthand chance to do something thats a little more
professional, it just adds GROUP EFFORT - In front, from left to right, are dairy farmer Robert Strack, his younger son, Evan, wife Kena,
a really nice element to teachers aid Deb Roth and show choir director Kevin Spindler. In back are show choir members Marshall Van
this years show choir Over, Adrian Lynn, Ricky Ortega, Raquel Lopez, Jasmine Wiese, Andy Hogden and Alex Kampmeyer.
group, he said.
With the milk program
now firmly established,
the goal is to keep it going
for years to come.
Strack said it took
about $700 to get it started
in mid-to-late November
226 N. First Street, Abbotsford, WI 54405
last year, and he estimates
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it will cost a little more
than $1,000 to fund it for
an entire school year. He
has some fundraising
ideas hes working on.
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High School at 715-2232338, ext. 4231.
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RURAL LIVING
June 3, 2015
Page 19
Theater
Continued from page 17
This really is a great place, Leu
said, You wouldnt believe the business that theater drew to the area.
Leu does recognize challenges that
have plagued cinema owners in recent years. Competition from TV and
other forms of entertainment, along
with changing technologies, have
presented theaters with increasingly
difficult financial circumstances.
A movie theater is different from
other businesses where youve got
people constantly in and out, he
said. In a movie theater, youve only
got that time span. During the week,
theres school, sports and so much
!
u
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other competition,
When he owned The Abby Theater,
some people in town referred to Leu
as a light fixture. He earned the nickname because he worked tirelessly
at that building in the many years
since completing high school and always seemed to be there eager to entertain patrons.
Now, he is a fixture in a different
regard. Theater has been and probably always will be in Leus blood.
Abbotsford can most likely count
on Leu running some form of theater for some time to come, no matter how large or small.
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June 3, 2015
RURAL LIVING
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