Bergs Purchase Elevator

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p u1b l i c a t i o n o f T i g e r t o n M a i n S t r e e t , I n c .
V o l um e X V II I s s ue 1
A pr i l
2014
T IGERTON N EWS AND V IEWS
Bergs Purchase Elevator
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
1
Bergs Purchase Elevator
M/S Officers/Com, Upcoming Events, Bergs Purchase Elevator contd, 4th
of July Fireworks
2
Tigerton M/S 2013 in
Review, Top Ten attributes of Successful Communities
3
PM Report,” Shop Talk”,
Top Ten Attributes contd,
Bronze Plaques
4
Calendar Raffle going well,
Message from the President
5
“All Paws On Deck”
Opens
6
What is Best for Childrren
in Rural Wisconsin
7
Pond Project, 12th Annual July 4th Block Party,
Tigerton Community Calendar of Events
8
Tigerton business owners Bill and Carol
Berg have expanded their antique business with the recent purchase of the vacant Tigerton Elevator building. “We didn’t like to see that building with such a
history in the Tigerton area sit vacant and
“There are also six large units in the Elevator building available for rent” she
added, “for people to store boats, snowmobiles, campers, or trailers.”
Carol, a licensed auctioneer, plans to hold
future auctions in the building. “With an
deteriorating,” said Carol. “We have a
new use for it.”
Part of the building will be used to expand
the Berg’s thrift mall business. “There is a
need for durable, slightly used furniture at
a reasonable price,” said Carol. “Our
space is limited in the thrift mall. The Elevator allows us space to showcase and
store larger pieces of furniture.”
acre of land, there is room for outside auctions and plenty of parking,” she said. “In
inclement weather, the auction can move
inside.”
Two upcoming community events will
take advantage of the space. The Bergs
are offering use of the building for the
annual Tigerton Area Rummage-oRamma on Friday and Saturday, June 6
(Continued on page 2)
Restored 1905 Village Hall
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V o l um e X V II Is s ue 1
Tigerton News & Views is published 4 times a year by
Tigerton Main Street, Inc.
Editor, Ken Sambs
The Tigerton Main Street Board of Directors are:
President-Kathy Robbins
Vice President-Kathi Polzin
Secretary: Elaine Erickson
Treasurer-Kenneth Sambs
Lori Breaker
Annette Rockey
Chris Wulfman
Peggy Miller
Clarence Natzke
Virginia Kauffman, Program Manager
Meets 3rd Thursday at 1:15 pm in MS office
Committees
Promotion:
Chair: Lee Kreklow
Meets 1st Monday at 10:00 am in MS office
Organization:
Chair: Ken Sambs
Meets 2nd Friday at 1:00 pm in MS office
Design:
Chair: Chris Wulfman
Meets 3rd Tuesday at 1:15 pm in MS office
Economic Restructuring:
Chair: Kathi Polzin
Meets 3rd Thu at 12:30 pm, before Board Mtg in MS office
Upcoming Community &
Main Street Events
May 5 Promotion Meeting 10:00 am
May 9 Organizational Meeting 1:00 pm
May 15 Econ Restructuring Meetng12:30 pm
May 15 MS Board Meeting 1:15 pm
May 20 Design Meeting 1:15 pm
May 26 Memorial Day/Food 11:00pm
Jun 2 Promotion Meeting 10:00 am
Jun 4 “Shop Talk” Meeting
Jun 6-7 Rummage-O-Rama/Brat Fry
Jun 13 Organization Meeting 1:00 pm
Jun 17 Design Meeting 1:15 pm
Jun 19 Econ Restructuring Meeting 12:30 pm
Jun 19 MS Board Meeting 1:15 pm
Jul 4 Block Party/Fireworks
Jul 7 Promotion Meeting 10:00 am
Jul 11 Organizational Meeting 1:00 pm
Jul 15 Design Meeting 1:15 pm
Jul 17 Econ Restructuring 12:30 pm
Jul 17 MS Board Meeting 1:15 pm
Aug 4 Promotion Meeting 10:00 am
“In accordance with Federal Law and US Department of Agriculture
policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis
of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political beliefs or
disability. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs).
(Continued from page 1)
and 7. “It will be a convenience for people to shop several rummage sales in one place,” said Carol, “and they won’t have to
worry about rain.” The Fall Trail Ride in September also plans
to use the space.
“We hope to bring more people into downtown Tigerton,” said
Carol. “People can sell anything from small treasures to large
items, even a vehicle.” Anyone interested can call the Bergs at
715-535-2852 (email: [email protected]) to reserve as
much space as they need for $10.
Six years ago, Bill and Carol purchased the old Tigerton Retail
building in downtown Tigerton and opened “Remember When
Antiques”. Four years later, they purchased the adjacent building
and opened “Remember When Thrift Mall”. Over 20 vendors
from all over Wisconsin rent space in the mall. The Bergs handle
all sales for them. “We take no commission and vendors rent
from month to month, avoiding a long term contract,” said
Carol. “They can share a space with a friend. We try to make it
easy.”
Bill, who was born and raised in Tigerton, says they both enjoy
the “thrill of the hunt” finding inventory for their antique store.
“I like the fishing, hunting and tool items,” he said, “and Carol
likes everything else.” Carol does the bookwork for the businesses, and Bill does the repair work. “He can fix anything,” she
said.
The couple is never away from their work. They live in the rear
of the antique store and maintain nine fully occupied rental units
on the upper levels of the buildings.
The Bergs buy partial or entire estates. “I like the people part of
the business,” said Bill. “It’s often hard for people to deal with a
house full of belongings after a death. They can tell us what
stays, and we can remove the rest.”
Both the antique store and thrift mall are open Tuesday through
Thursday from 8-4; Friday from 10-6; Saturday from 8-6; and
Sunday from 10-2. The shops are closed on summer Sundays,
when the Bergs can be found at the Flea Market at the Shawano
County Fairgrounds.
Story & picture by Kathi Polzin
4th of July Fireworks
Over $705. has been donated towards the 4th of July Fireworks. That still is a long way from our goal of $3000. But,
Every Dollar Counts. If you would like to donate just drop
your donation off at Main Street Office or mail to:
Tigerton Main Street, Inc.
Fireworks Fund
P O Box 3
Tigerton, WI 54486
Come spend the day in Tigerton, Party starts at 11:00
am with Large Silent Auction, Food, Pie & Ice Cream, Music. Fun. Fireworks starts at dusk.
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Tigerton Main Street
2013 In Review
Tigerton Main Street, Inc. celebrated 20 years during
2013. In January we hosted our Annual “Taste of Tigerton”
Soup cook-off and Cookie Contest.
Our 20th Aniversary Celebration with a dinner in April
and at that dinner several from the State Main Street Program
attended. Among them were James Engle, the Director (Now
with Iowa’s Program) his wife and daughter. Joe Lawniczak
the Design Specialist for the State Program. Gary Tauchen
and many more. Tigerton being the smallest Community
in The Wisconsin Program, stands with the best. Tigerton has
5 persons in the State Main Street Hall of Fame. They are Russell & Teddy Kostrzak, Peggy Miller, Ken Sambs and Jean
Sambs.
In May we held our annual Village Clean up and with
that the Design Committee plants flowers in the flower boxes
and keeps them watered. A big job during the summer
months. In June we organize and make maps for the annual
Rummage ‘O Rama. July we held our 11th Annual Block
Party, held on the street until 2013, when it was moved to the
Community Park, which funds go to support the restoration of
the 1905 Village Hall, which we purchased in 2003 and restored it back to its original design. Now it is the Tigerton
Main Street Office, a place to rent for parties, a meeting place
and at present a room rented as a Massage Parlor. It has gotten
to be a hub in the Community. Our 4th annual “Taste of Tigerton” “Applefest” held at the Community Park, has vendors,
Apple Pies and lots of fun for all attending.
In December we hosted the 7th Annual “Festival of
Trees” held inside the hall and have had 35+ trees every year.
They get prettier every year and visitors from surrounding
towns come to see the trees. A light-up is usually the last Friday in Nov. or first Friday in Dec. depends on how early that
falls.
In 1995 Tigerton Main Street published their first
Newsletter which was called “The Tigerton Times” In June of
that year it was changed to “Tigerton News and Views” In
1999 the “Another Piece of Tigerton History” was added.
Cindy Mueller and her committee is working on a history book or shall I say books. Their first one, hopefully will
come out by end of 2014 and will be the beginning, which will
go up to 1899. Then the second issue will start at 1900. It will
be a very concise book with a lot of history. Who was here
when it all began and are there still ancestors here? Find out
when the book is out.
Page 3
Top Ten Attributes of
Successful Communities
1.Evidence of strong community pride and inclusive
culture.
Successful communities are often showplaces of
care, attention, history and heritage.
they celebrate their success and have a strong and
positive local attitude and support a culture of risk
taking and innovation. Diversity is often celebrated
and people are welcomed.
2. Invest in the future.. Built to last.
People believe that something worth doing is worth
doing right. In addition to the brick-and-mortar investments, all decisions are made with an outlook on the
future. Expenditures are considered investments in the
future, including investments in people.
3. Participatory approach to community decision
making
Even the most powerful of opinion leaders seem to
work toward building consensus. The stress is on
working together toward a common goal and the focus
is on positive results.
People collaborate and share resources.
4. Creatively build new economic opportunities.
Successful communities build on existing Economic strengths in a realistic way; and explore new
economic opportunities provided by the 'new economy'. They actively seek out new opportunities and
ideas for new business.
5. Support local businesses
local loyalty is emphasized, but thriving communities know who their competitors are and position
themselves accordingly.
6. Deliberate transition of power to new leaders
People under 40 regularly hold key positions in
civic and business affairs. women (and people from '
minority groups') often hold positions as elected officials, plant managers, and entrepreneurial developers.
7. Strong belief in and support for education
Good schools are the norm and centers of community activity.
8. Strong presence of traditional institutions that are
integral to community life.
Churches, schools and service clubs are strong
influences on community development and social activities.
(Continued on page 4)
T i g e r to n N e w s a nd V i e w s
Page 4
MessageManager
from the Program
Program
Report,
Manager,
Kauffman
VirginiaVirginia
Kauffman
Spring has finally
sprung. I am at Rice lake, WI
for required Manager meetings.
Rice lake is 180 miles from
Tigerton. North of Chippewa
Falls about 50 miles.
Coming in on Wed. For meetings
all day Thurs. This workshop
was all on economic development.
Lisa Shimkat, regional
Director Small Business Development Center and Jim Thompson,
Specialist Main Street Iowa
were the speakers for the day.
We spent the day discussing How
to sell a business, How to
prepare a business for the market. We also discussed surveys, those older than three
years should be re-done. Upstairs apartments can be an asset. A part was spent on social
media. Seems like everything
is going internet. Face book,
twitter, Google are the new
language. Businesses are doing
anywhere from 25 to 75 percent
of their business online. larger programs seem to have the
same problems that we smaller
programs have.
30 plus managers from all
over Wisconsin attend these
meetings. Two more are set for
2014 they are June in Port
Washington and October in La
Crosse.
In June we are having
Margie Johnson from Virginia
Beach, Virginia come to DePere,
Green Bay and Tigerton to meet
with interested businesses. I
should have all the information
soon to get to businesses. We
are very fortunate to be selected for this visit.
Have a Great Spring.
“Shop Talk” with Margie Johnson
“Shop Talk” with Margie Johnson coming to Tigerton
Three communities from Wisconsin Main Street were selected
to have Margie visit their community and visit with businesses. Green Bay, De Pere and Tigerton will be visited in
June by Margie Johnson, a highly acclaimed speaker, trainer,
author, and consultant, equips entrepreneurs with the knowledge and skills that lead them to higher profitability and performance.
Margie is from Virginia Beach, Virginia where she
founded “Shop Talk” in 1985. Margie is looking forward to
meeting businesses in Tigerton. If you would like to speak
with Margie and own a business, contact Tigerton Main
Street, Inc to set up an appointment. Margie will be here June
4th.
Top Ten Attributes of
Successful Communities
(Continued from page 3)
9. Willingness to seek help from the outside
people seek outside help for community needs, and many compete for
government grants and contracts for economic and social programs. They
seek out the best ideas and new people to help build their community
strengths.
10. Communities are self reliant
There is a wide-held conviction that,in the long run, ' You Have To Do
It Yourself'. Thriving rural communities believe their destiny is in their
own hands. making their communities good places is a pro-active assignment, and they willingly accept it
BRONZE PLAQUES
Tigerton Main Street is busy identifying Historic
Buildings in Tigerton. A 6” X 4” cast Bronze plaques will
soon mark some of them. The Plaques will say “ Village of
Tigerton” HISTORIC BUILDING and the year it was built.
One is on the 1905 Village Hall and one has been ordered for First National Bank, Anita Haircut and Tigerton
Historical Society. Cost of these plaques are about $120.
each. If we pick up it will save you $5 each. If you have an
Historic Building in Tigerton, and would like one of these,
contact us. If you need help in finding the date built, we can
help you. We have identified quite a few already. Stop at the
1905 Hall and see the plaque already installed.
Page 5
Calendar Raffle Going Well.
Just a update on our Calendar Raffle.
Tigerton Main Street decided to have a 2014 Calendar raffle and it had old photos on it. It has caused much excitement and we have heard from people who come home
from work and check the computer to see who won!.
We were happy to sell 390 calendars this year.
Names are drawn every day at 10:00 am at the 1905 Village
Hall. Winners are then posted in the window, on facebook
and on our web. tigertonmainstreet.org and go to what’s new
on main street.
We are working on calendars for 2015. We are identifying what the photos are and some dates have raised payouts. We hope to have them for sale by the end of July.
Thank you for supporting Tigerton Main Street,
Winners so far up until April 16th have been: Richard
Schierl, Margaret Larson, Gloria Keen, Brian Reinert, Henry
Heideman, Robert & Vicki Knaup, Bill & Nancy Kurtz, Etta
Mae Steinke, Alyson Egentowich, Bruce & Erin Bublitz,
Sally Matson Herman, Richard Schierl, Gloria Keen, Daniel
Wanta, Marcella Kauss, Dakota Dallman, Jay Griepentrog,
Robert & Vicki Knaup, Connie Mauritz, Ellen Fields, Elaine
Erickson, Renee Kauffman, Alison Menzel, Adeline Miller,
Robert Langsten, Jerome Alft, Kathi Polzin, Dorothy Dehne,
Doug Menzel, Kay Krueger, Rosemarie Mauritz, Doug &
Judy Clark, Elaine Beaulieu, Phillip Graham, Debbie
Rogowski, Dale & Mary Kay Clark, Catherine Konheiser,
Donna Holingworth, Pat Jensen, Angie Mavis, Arnie & Rita
Klos, Bruce Natzke, Mary Seidler, Thomas Natzke, Miriam
Nelson, Alvin Schmidt, Natasha Krueger, Bethany & Mary
Kreklow, Elaine Beaulieu, Stanley Schultz, Sharon Dedolph, Donny Meade, Paul Schultz, Esther Heideman,
Tabitha & Justin Stewart, Cassidy Kauffman, Brandon
Fredrick, Bruce Bublitz, Dakota Dallman, Elaine Beaulieu,
Pastor Greg & Wendy Nehring, Karley Reissman, Kathy
Brown, Bethany & Mary Kreklow, John & Vonnie Zychowicz, Patsy Brandenburg, Ricky Kauffman, Robert Alfheim, Linda Fletcher, Mark Frailing, Ellen Fields, Scott
Hein, Amber Breaker, Ryan Wanta, Kathy Schuh, Dan &
Gail Young, Cindy Jensen, Dale Hanke, Angela Beyersdorf,
Marlene Blumreich, Anita Kerneen, Lee & Sue Langsten,
St.Anthony’s Catholic Church. Ellen Fields, Dennis Miller,
Linda Krueger, Ray Dent, James & Pat Strey, Michael Mauritz, Lynelle Hofman, Carol Connie Fuhrman, Lila Zinger,
Balbina Presl, SamSchmidt, John Hanlon, Virginia Berg,
Sylvia Downs, Felis Kurszewski, Ruth Breaker, Jodi Breitenfeldt, Virginia Kauffman, Linda Robertson, Denyel Lehman, Otto & Rosie Wudstrack, Stan Schulz,
T i g e r to n N e w s a nd V i e w s
Message
the Kathy
Message from
the from
President,
President,
Kathy Robbins
Robbins
Tigerton's Main Street program recently had
visitors from the Wisconsin Main Street program. Our program received great compliments and
was praised as having achieved great strides since
established in 1993. I would like to share the results
that Madison shared with the board.
"Tigerton Main Street is operating at a high
level and has proven itself to be highly proficient in
maximizing resources. Ongoing projects and programs, and a strong track record of success, provide a
strong foundation upon which to build. The following
list of strengths and accomplishments undoubtedly
highlights and represents just a small sample of more
recent activities and progress made by Main Street.
Tigerton Main Street (TMS) celebrated it
20th year as a WI Main street program community
and is planning proactively to sustain and grow the
program for the future.
Tigerton Main Street's program manager is
energetic, knowledgeable, well-respected and highly
resourceful.
TMS committees are functioning effectively.
TMS creates an annual work plan that is well
detailed and an effective tool to guide our programs
projects.
TMS's organizational structure and committee operations are highly organized and coordinated,
enabling committees to carry out work in an effective
manner.
The wonderfully renovated Old Village Hall
is a great office housing the Main street manager and
acts as a home base or "hub" for community activities,
and creates a great focal point.
TMS launched a face book page in 2013.
A well designed and informative Tigerton
Main Street newsletter is published and distributed.
Tigerton Main Street continues to maintain
strong partnerships with the Village of Tigerton,
schools and other community groups and organizations.
These along with other assets, strengths and
accomplishments, have positioned the organization
well, and provide a solid foundation upon which
Tigerton Main Street and community partners will
continue to build and move forward to seize on existing, new and emerging opportunities. The Tigerton
Main Street program appears to be well-prepared and
positioned to embark on a new era, with new projects and initiatives which will continue to advance
downtown revitalization goals and move the community closer towards its vision for downtown Tigerton."
Great Job!!! I'm proud to be a part of our program
and this community!!
T i g e r to n N e w s a nd V i e w s
Page 6
“All Paws On Deck” Opens
“You are never too old to do something
you love, and this is something I have always
wanted to do,” says Tamara Schider, owner of the
newly opened shop, All Paws on Deck. The
cheerful shop, located on Highway 45 in Tigerton, reflects her love for animals, crafts, and original art.
She stocks items for pets of all kinds, from
dogs and cats to birds, gerbils, and rabbits. “I
have a range of brands of food, supplements, toys,
supplies, treats,” said Shider. “If I don’t stock the
brand you want, I usually can get it for you at a
good price.”
Schider has already had great success with
a supplement for dogs called Kombat Kanine,
which is available only at her store or online. “It’s
kind of a probiotic for dogs, but it is also a natural
repellent for all biting insects, a skin and coat enhancement, and a stress reducer,” says Schider. “I
am hearing great reports from customers who
have tried it. I also have Kombat Boots for horses,
and soon, Kombat Kitty for cats.”
All Paws on Deck also stocks hunters’
supplies, as well as feed for wild birds, deer,
horses, and llamas. “I am researching all the time
for new products,” said Schider. “I am always
open to requests.”
But All Paws on Deck is about more than
animals. It’s a full gift shop, featuring original art,
dried florals, restored furniture, candles, homemade
soaps, antiques, greeting cards, candy, collectibles,
many unique gifts. “I try to find gift items from local
area talent to supplement my own items,” said Schider.
At present, All Paws on Deck is open only on
weekends (Saturday 8:30-5 and Sunday 9-5), but
Schider is looking to expand her hours. “I want to make
more gift baskets and have a good selection of holiday
items available very soon,” she says. “I want people to
be happy with what they can find locally. Time is important to people. They should not have to spend their
day off driving around to find what they need.”
All Paws on Deck accepts local checks and
credit or debit cards. “I am available by phone at 715250-3889, if you need an item when I am not open,”
says Shider. “Leave a message, please, and I will return
your call as soon as possible.”
Page 7
T i g e r to n N e w s a nd V i e w s
What is Best for Children in Rural Wisconsin
Give students the tools to be successful in life by:
 Maintaining high standards and providing access to a robust curriculum
 Continuing support for research-based educational best practices
 Guaranteeing high quality educators
 Adequately and equitably financing a uniform P-15 system across Wisconsin
In order to guarantee high quality educators, the state should support local and regional
efforts for
 Competitive educational compensation packages
 Appropriate licensure flexibility options
 Mentoring for new educators and ongoing professional development opportunities
 Recruiting and retaining high-quality educators
In order to guarantee high quality leaders, the state should support local and regional
efforts for:
 Innovative leadership models to sustain rural schools
In order to help schools better utilize technology to support students, the state should:
 Implement technology standards for schools and provide funding to erase gaps in school
Technology infrastructure and broadband access
 Provide low-cost access to integrated personalized learning resources ie: digital curriculum, integrated software,
learning repositories
 Ensure the quality of distance learning opportunities
 Promote and support online and blended instruction as delivery models in rural schools
In order to free school districts from unfunded mandates, the state should:
 Repeal unnecessary mandates
 Secure funding or provide flexibility to support newly mandated goals, programs or
Activities
 Ensure that state rules and regulations match federal standards
 Create an accountability system that is reflective of the uniqueness of small, rural districts
In order to support new models of delivering education in the 21st Century, the state should:
 Allow school districts to establish a flexible learning year including hours, days, and calendars without restrictions
 Allow school districts flexibility to establish creative partnerships to deliver instruction
An investment in education that works for rural students will provide:
 A stable state funding stream that is indexed to inflation to eliminate reliance on operating referendums
 Full funding of the state’s special educational formulas
 Direct State funding for court-mandated placements
 Funding formula that addresses property tax-payers’ issues throughout the state
 Funding formula that addresses high-poverty levels in rural districts
 Increased threshold for districts to qualify for sparsity aid
 Adequate support to remove disparity of transportation costs for rural districts
 Differentiated funding sources for rural schools with declining enrollment
 Adequate funding to maintain the high quality of education in rural schools
T i g e r to n N e w s a nd V i e w s
Page 8
POND PROJECT
12th Annual July 4th Block Party
The pond “Frog Pond” as some call it has been under a lot of controversy the past several years.
We do have a plan that can improve the area greatly.
We will hold a public meeting on May 6, 2014 at the
American Legion Building at 6:30 pm.
Plans will be displayed and questions answered.
If you know anyone interested, Be sure they know
about this meeting.
Join Us for the 12th Annual July 4th Block Party
Plans for the 12th Annual July 4th Block Party are in full swing.
Once again the event will be held at the Tigerton Community
Park Shelter from 11am – 6pm.
The Silent Auction, housed in the American Legion Hall, will
open at 11, with winners announced at 5:30. “We are soliciting
items for auction from any business, organization, or individual
who wishes to donate,” said auction coordinator Kathi Polzin.
“People have been wonderfully generous in the past, and winners walk away with some fine items. Antiques, collectibles,
gift certificates, handmade items, housewares, you name it, can
be donated.” Items can be dropped off at the Main Street Office during business hours, or pick-up can be arranged by calling Polzin (715-535-2931).
Tigerton Community Calendar of Events
APRIL 2014
29th-THS BB at Menominee at 4:30pm
-THS SB at Menominee at 4:30pm
MAY 2014
1st -THS Track at Marion
2nd-THS BB Vs Gresham at 4:30pm
-THS SB VS Gresham at 4:30pm
3rd-THS State Solo/Ensemble Contest at UWSP
-Tigerton Village Clean up-Meet at 1905 Village Hall
at
9:00am
5th- Promotion Committee meeting at 10:00am in 1905
Village Hall
-Tigerton Village Board Meeting at Community
Center
-at 5:30pm
-THS BB at Almond at 4:30pm
-THS SB at Almond at 4:30pm
-THS Track at Tri-County at 3:45pm
6th-Embarrass River Lions Meeting at Morris Town Hall
at 6:30pm
-Tigerton Lions Club Awards Night Meeting at
6:30pm at
-Tigerton Community Center
8th-THS BB Vs Marion at 4:30pm
-THS SB Vs Marion at 4:30pm
-THS track at Weyauwega/Fremont at 3:45pm
9th-THS BB Vs Bowler at 4:30pm
-THS SB Vs Bowler at 4:30pm
-TES Fang's Reading Incentive Family Night at Fox
Cities
-Stadium in Appleton at 7:05pm.
9th-Organization Committee Meeting at 1:00pm at 1905
Village Hall
12th-Tigerton Fire Dept Meeting at Fire Hall at 6:30pm
-Tigerton School Board Regular Meeting at 7:00pm at
- High School Board Room
-THS Track at Wittenberg at 4:00pm
13th -American Legion Post #239 meeting at Legion Hall at
7:00pm
-Tigerton Legion Auxiliary meeting at Legion Hall at
7:00pm
-THS MS & HS Band & Choir Spring Concert in THS
Gym at 7:30pm
15th- Economic Restructuring Meeting at 12:30pm in 1905
Village Hall
-Tigerton Main Street Board meeting at 1:15 pm in
1905 Village Hall
-THS BB Vs Wild Rose at 4:30pm
-THS SB Vs Wild Rose at 4:30pm
17th-THS Track at 10:00am
18th-Tiger Tribe 4-H Meeting at Community Center at
6:00pm
19th-THS BB Vs Rosholt at 4:30pm
-THS SB Vs Rosholt at 4:30pm
-THS Track at Manawa at 4:00pm
20th-Design Committee meeting at 1:15pm in 1905 Village
Hall
22nd-THS BB at Tri-County at 4:30pm
-THS Track at Bonduel at 4:00pm
26th-Memorial Day
-TSD No School