Tribune Press Reporter

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Tribune
Press Reporter
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Volume 126, Number 21
Glenwood City, Wisconsin 54013
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Boyceville sets March 6 deadline for police chief applications
By LeAnn R. Ralph
BOYCEVILLE
—
The
Boyceville Village Board has set
a March 6 deadline to submit
applications for the position of
police chief.
The Boyceville Village Board
held a special meeting January 21
with Paul Gunness, chief deputy
of the Dunn County Sheriff ’s
Department, to discuss the process
of hiring a police chief and to make
decisions about the salary and the
job description.
The Dunn County Sheriff ’s
Department is prepared to offer
assistance in whatever areas the
Boyceville Village Board would
like assistance, Gunness said.
When the Village of Colfax hired
a new police chief in the spring of
2014, Colfax did the majority of
the work in advertising for the
position, gathering and screening
applications and interviewing the
candidates. The Dunn County
Sheriff ’s Department conducted
the background check, Gunness
said.
“It is important to determine
the level of qualification and what
you are looking for,” he said.
Colfax hired a police chief with
law enforcement experience, but
Boyceville village board members
could decide they want someone
with more supervisory experience,
Gunness said.
“It’s what you want (in a police
chief),” he said.
In addition to the application
itself with a resume and a cover
letter, the application process
could include written tests and
oral interviews with a public
safety committee that also has a
law enforcement presence, he said.
When an applicant gives an
answer to a question, it might
seem a like a good answer, but
someone in law enforcement
would have different perspective
on whether it was a good answer
in terms of how a candidate for
police chief should respond to the
question, Gunness said.
Background
Department would be more than
willing to conduct the background
check for a Boyceville police chief
candidate, Gunness said.
The background check would be
free to Boyceville for candidates
in Wisconsin or the Twin Cities
area. Background checks in other
states, such as California or New
Mexico or Colorado, would come
with a cost because they would
be referred to another agency, he
said.
When the Dunn County
Sheriff ’s Department conducts a
background check, representatives
for the sheriff ’s department
travel to the place where the
candidate lives and go door to door
interviewing people.
“We knock on doors. We stop
people on the street,” Gunness
said.
Confidential
D epar tmen t ha s a n “ a ct ive
interest” in who is hired as a
police chief because the sheriff ’s
department must work closely
with the police chiefs in the county,
Gunness said.
Having someone in a police
chief position who has good
law enforcement skills and is
trustworthy is of the utmost
importance, especially with the
number of drug investigations
going on in Dunn County right
now, he said.
Someone who does not keep
the investigations confidential is
someone who could end up being
killed or getting someone else
killed, he said.
“We are not here to make a
decision. We are here to assist,”
Gunness said, noting that
representatives for the sheriff ’s
department would tell the
Boyceville Village Board whether
they would or would not hire
someone but that the Boyceville
Village Board would actually hire
the police chief.
After the Boyceville Village
Board has selected a candidate
and the Dunn County Sheriff ’s
Department has conducted a
background check, the candidate
must still go through psychological
testing, medical testing and drug
testing, Gunness said.
Psychological testing is daylong process that will cost the
village several thousand dollars,
“but there’s too much liability
without the psychological testing,”
Gunness said.
Three months
A l l t o g e t h e r, a d v e r t i s i n g
for the position, screening
and interviewing candidates,
conducting background checks
and completing the other testing
is about a three-month process,
Gunness said.
“We will assist you in any way
possible,” he said.
Village Trustee Bud Gilbertson
wondered if Dunn County Sheriff’s
Department personnel would help
with the oral interviews.
Conducting the oral interviews
would be up to the village board,
but the sheriff ’s department will
provide one or two people to also
Village Board
Please see pg 2
Honorable Judge Howard W. Cameron will retire this March
By Kelsie Hoitomt
HUDSON — At the age of
63, with six and half years as a
St. Croix County Circuit Court
Judge under his belt, Howard W.
Cameron says it is time to retire
and enjoy the other finer things in
life while he still can.
Judge Cameron’s journey to
being a Circuit Court Judge began
many years ago. He grew up in
Rice Lake, Wisconsin along side a
family that had several members
in Law.
His dad grew up in Chippewa
and his mother in Cameron so
they found some place to meet in
the middle.
It was in Rice Lake that his dad
had a law practice along with his
uncle. Currently his one brother
is in his 32nd year as a Judge in
Chippewa County.
In 1970, Howard graduated
from Rice Lake High School and
then he decided he wanted to
go some place different. That
brought him to the University of
Fairbanks-Alaska.
He was only there for one year
before enrolling at UW-Madison
where he graduated in 1974.
He graduated with a degree in
Agricultural Education, then went
to Michigan for a year to work on
a dairy farm outside of Detroit.
Following that, he came back
and worked in Rice Lake as a
feed salesman before he got a job
in Spooner. He was a high school
Ag teacher for six years there
between 1976-82.
In the spring of ’84 he went
back to Alaska. He had been
dairy farming for two years and
decided he needed people in his
life because the cows just weren’t
much for conversation. In Alaska, enrolled in a
semester of business classes at the
University of Alaska-Fairbanks.
Then in May he moved to Palmer,
Alaska in the Matanuska Valley to
RETIRING — St. Croix County Circuit Court Judge, Howard W.
Cameron in his office that he will soon be leaving upon retirement.
— photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
milk cows for the summer. At that
time there were only two dairy
farms in the valley.
Howard spent time in Alaska
from January to August of 1984.
After that he returned to Madison
and began classes at the end of
August.
It was at this time that he
began his journey into Law. He
spent three years in Madison
earning his Juris Doctorate “J.D.”
Degree.
In 1987 he graduated with a
Law Degree and moved to Osceola
with his wife Teresa. They married
that same year.
Teresa graduated from Rice
Lake in 1973 but they did not
meet until 1983, even though he
766196 1-22-15
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had known her brothers for over
15 years.
Teresa was teaching at the
Hudson Middle School at the time
and Howard began his work at a
private practice in Osceola.
They moved from Osceola to
Hudson in 1993 and started a
family. Together they have one
daughter who recently graduated
from Madison herself and is now
putting her education to use in
New York.
Howard moved on from Osceola
and spent one year doing child
support work in Barron County in
1991 and then he began working
Retirement
Please see pg 2
CHOPPING WOOD FOR A CAUSE — Several area people have volunteered to cut, rank and
haul wood for Boyceville’s Coaches vs. Cancer silent auction and benefit on Thursday, February 5.
The volunteers have spent the past few Saturdays, including January 24, cutting wood on the Siler
property along County Rd. V in New Haven Township. Gary “Stub” Swenson, who helped organize
the effort, said that about 15 face cords of wood would be donated. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
Candidates nominated for upcoming April election
By Kelsie Hoitomt
In the month of January,
municipalities in the surrounding
area have submitted their
candidate names that will be on
the ballot for the upcoming April
election.
St. Croix County
In the City of Glenwood City,
only the incumbents turned in
nomination papers. Terrance
Klinger, Ben DeGross and Crystal
Booth will be on the ballot for a
two year term and Steven Lee
will be on the ballot for a one year
term.
In the School District, Board
President Dr. Charles Rasmussen
and Board Member Judy Achterhof
are both running unopposed to be
returned to their seats.
In the Town of Glenwood, the
caucus results have two people
running for Chairman with
incumbent Joe Draxler on the
ballot as well as township resident
Mark Maes.
On the ballot for Supervisor
seats are incumbents Barry
Peterson and Rick Obermueller
and then Bill McCluskey is
running against them.
There were no names
nominated for Treasurer, which
leaves that position still open and
current incumbent Michael Myers
is running for re-election as Clerk.
At the Town of Springfield’s
caucus, current incumbent
Bill Reusch will be running for
Chairman against nominee Dean
Fayerweather.
Current Supervisors, Brian
Mahoney and Jim Mahoney were
renominated and will be running
unopposed.
In the Town of Forest, current
Chairman Jaime P. Junker is
running unopposed.
Running for Supervisor is
current incumbent Craig Paulson
and then new on the ballot will be
Laverne Hoitomt.
Treasurer Nikki A. Sunday
will be running for re-election
and she is unopposed. Town Clerk
nominees are Anne L. Johnston
and Douglas Karau; current
incumbent Marilyn Benson is not
running for re-election.
In the Village of Wilson,
there are two seats that are up
for re-election and the current
incumbents are the only ones
on the ballot. President, Dennis
Cowan and Trustee, Michelle
Nelson are running unopposed.
Dunn County
In the Village of Boyceville,
there are three Trustee positions
up for grabs and two names
have been filed with one being
the current incumbent Bud
Gilbertson. The other is Mary A.
Lagerstrom. Incumbents John
Hellmann and Keith Sorenson did
not file nomination papers.
Village President, Gilbert
Krueger is the current incumbent
and will be the only one running.
Municipal Judge, Bradley
Erickson did not file papers and
there were no other names filed
at the time of the meeting.
In the Boyceville School
District, there are two seats up for
Elections
Please see pg 3
19 arrested for participating
in cockfighting operation
GLENWOOD CITY — On
Saturday, January 24 a little
past 1:00 p.m. five St. Croix
County deputies, a Wisconsin
State Patrolman, a Polk County
Sheriff and a Baldwin Police
Officer responded to the 1700
block of 315th Street in the Town
of Glenwood.
Law Enforcement was contacted
in regards to suspicion of an illegal
cockfighting ring operating at the
above address.
19 people were arrested that
day on the property for being
spectators to a cockfight. No names
had been released at time of
publication.
St. Croix County Sheriff, John
Shilts stated that there is limited
information available at this time
due to the fact that the case is still
under investigation.
The department is trying to
determine who is responsible for
organizing the operation.
parent fatal medical emergency
while operating a semi tractortrailer unit on Interstate 94 near
Menomonie.
Dana Marvin Salisbury, 61,
of Pengilly, Minnesota died at
the scene of the accident which
occurred at 6:47 p.m. in the easbound lane of I-94 near mile
marker 46 in Dunn County.
The Wisconsin State Patrol,
which investigated the crash, reported that the eastbound semi
tractor trailer unit, operated
by Salisbury, left the interstate
roadway onto the right shoulder
where it struck the guard rail and
jersey barriers for County High-
and trailer unit came to rest in
the right lane of eastbound I-94.
Menomonie Fire Department
paramedic performed CPR on
Salisbury but attempts to revive him were unsuccessful and
he was pronounced dead at the
scene.
Agencies assisting at the scene
were the Menomonie Fire Department, Dunn County Sheriff ’s
Office, Dunn County Highway
Department, Menomonie Police
Department and Jerry’s Towing.
The crash remains under investigation by the Wisconsin
State Patrol.
Fire quickly
contained at Semi driver dies in I-94 accident
MENOMONIE — A Minnesota way E causing extensive damage
ethanol plant man
died Wednesday evening, to the semi.
The 2015 Volvo semi tractor
January 21 after suffering an ap-
BOYCEVILLE — A fire in
the drying facility at Big Rivers
Resources was quickly contained
by local firefighters.
The Boyceville Fire Department
was called to the facility along
Highway 170, just west of Wheeler
the afternoon of Tuesday, January
20th, for the fire. They quickly
activated the MABAS fire alarm
system that sent many pieces
of firefighting equipment to the
scene.
The fire was in some duct
work on one of the buildings
and was quickly extinguished by
firefighters using a couple of hose
lines. No injuries were reported.
THE ONLY PRESSURE HERE . . .
IS IN OUR TIRES.
www.northtownford.com
Page 2 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Village Board
OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK
Continued from page 1
assist with the oral interviews,
Gunness said, adding that he
would most likely be part of
the interview team, along with
Captain Kevin Bygd of the Dunn
County Sheriff ’s Department and
also a Boyceville resident, as well
as a police chief from another
agency.
“We are willing to help you,
but we do not want to steer the
process,” Gunness said.
Village Trustee John Hellmann
wondered about conducting the
interviews by telephone for those
candidates who are out of state.
G u n ne s s s a id he adv ises
against conducting interviews by
telephone.
“You should ask them to come
and be here face to face … (and)
not only are they coming here, but
we are going there,” Gunness said.
Out of state
Village Trustee Jo Palmer
wondered if Boyceville would be
likely to get out of state candidates
applying for the position.
“I would be surprised if you did
not get (applications) from out
of state,” Gunness said, adding
that Boyceville also could get
applications from larger agencies,
such as Milwaukee.
Working in a small town in
northern Wisconsin can be an
attractive option for an officer who
has been in law enforcement for a
while and wants to finish his or
her career in a more quiet setting,
Gunness said.
On the other hand, some of the
small towns in Dunn County, such
as Colfax, have been anything but
quiet lately, he said.
Police officers in Wisconsin
are required to have 60 hours of
college credits or an associate’s
degree in criminal justice, police
academy training, and be certified
as a police officer in Wisconsin,
Gunness said.
If a police officer is certified
in another state, he or she would
have one year to obtain Wisconsin
certification, which is why it would
be important to have Wisconsin
certification as a condition of
employment along with a one-year
probationary period to make sure
the police chief gets the Wisconsin
certification, he said.
P o l i c e o f f i c e r s mu st al so
complete 24 hours of ongoing
training every year and must
complete other training to
maintain their certification,
Gunness said.
Gunness recommended
asking for three to five years of
experience and noted that the
type of experience can outweigh
the number of years of experience.
Gunness also recommended
allowing four to six weeks for the
applications to be submitted.
The Boyceville Village Board set
a salary range for the police chief
position of $47,000 to $53,000,
agreed that they wanted the job
listing to include “supervisory
management skills are preferred,”
and set a deadline of March 6.
for the State Public Defender
Office, which was a job he held
from November of ’91 to 2008.
His job was to represent people
who were charged with a criminal
offense and did not have the
means to support a private lawyer.
He started his public defender
work in Spooner and that lasted
until 1997 before he was finally
transferred to Hudson.
His main office was in Hudson,
but that was only a check in place
as he spent the majority of his
time working in other surrounding
counties including Dunn, Pierce
and Polk.
Those years of his life he truly
enjoyed, not just because of his job,
but because he was able to travel
across northwest Wisconsin and
see what every little town along
the way had in store.
He and his wife are looking
forward to hitting the country
roads and seeing what it brings
to their future.
As a public defender, Howard
actually appeared in front of each
of the current Circuit Court Judges
who are now his colleagues; Eric
Lundell, Scott Needham and
Edward Vlack. In 2008, the Legislature opened
up a new branch position in St.
Croix County, which allowed for
another Circuit Court Judge to
be added.
Howard thought that that was
the perfect opportunity to become
a judge so he along with four
others ran for election. He made it
through the primary and won the
general election in April of 2008.
He took office in August of 2008
as the Branch IV Circuit Court
Judge in St. Croix County.
In his six and a half years as a
judge, Howard has seen it all.
Being a smaller county
compared to other places in the
state like Milwaukee, which has
47 branches instead of four, judges
here handle nearly every type
of case; criminal, family, plea
hearings, etc.
As to be expected not every
case is easy to handle. Judge
Cameron was the responsible
official for the Schaffhausen case,
which stood trial for 13 days after
Aaron Schaffhausen killed his
three children at their home in
River Falls.
What makes up for cases
like those are adoptions. Judge
Cameron has given approval to
several families over his years and
watched children from all over the
world find loving homes.
“It is amazing to be a judge and
it really is an honor,” shared Judge
Cameron.
With retirement nearing,
Howard is looking forward to
dedicating more time to his church
as he is a Deacon at Saint Patrick’s
Parish in Hudson.
While he still feels healthy and
can enjoy his experience, Howard
and his wife hope to travel across
the globe to places like Australia
and New Zealand in their next
stage of life.
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — A 36-yearold Colfax woman whose house
was the target of an arsonist
has now been charged with ten
additional felonies related to
drugs and bail jumping, bringing
the total felony charges against
her in three counties to 43.
Katie E. Bundy made an initial
appearance in Dunn County
Circuit Court on the new felony
charges January 16.
In the most recent case, Bundy
is charged with two felony counts
of possession of methamphetamine
and possessing drug paraphernalia
to manufacture or store
methamphetamine and eight
counts of felony bail jumping.
Dunn County Judge Rod
Smeltzer set a bail on January 14
in the latest Bundy case of $3,000
cash.
Dunn County Court records
list Bundy’s address as 601 Main
Street in Colfax, which was also
the apartment building where the
officer-involved shooting of Beth
Mittelstadt occurred in December
when Mittelstadt allegedly came
after Colfax Police Chief Bill
Anderson with a machete.
Mittelstadt is accused of setting
fire to Bundy’s house at 511 East
Third Avenue in Colfax last May.
According to Dunn
County Sheriff ’s Department
investigators, Mittelstadt said she
was at Bundy’s house on Third
Avenue that evening in May of
2014 to buy methamphetamine
from Bundy but denied having
anything to do with setting the
fire.
Bundy faces numerous other
charges in Dunn County in
other cases as well: one count
of felony obtaining a controlled
substance by fraud; one felony
count of misappropriating an
identification to obtain money;
one felony count of possession of
methamphetamine; one felony
count of possession of narcotics;
eight additional counts of felony
bail jumping; and misdemeanor
counts of retail theft, possession
of marijuana, and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Bail in the other Dunn County
cases has been set with a $1,000
signature bond in May of 2013; a
$1,000 signature bond in February
of 2014; $20 cash in March of 2014;
and $100 cash in July of 2014.
Bundy also faces numerous
felony and misdemeanor charges
in Chippewa County and Eau
Claire County.
In Chippewa County, Bundy is
charged with one felony count each
of obtaining a controlled substance
by fraud; misappropriating an ID
to obtain money; forgery; cashing a
forged checked; and bail jumping.
Bail was set in the Chippewa
County case with a $2,500
signature bond in May of 2014.
In Eau Claire County, Bundy is
charged with one felony count of
delivering methamphetamine; one
felony count of identity theft; one
felony count of possessing narcotic
drugs; 13 felony counts of bail
jumping; and misdemeanor counts
of obtaining prescription drugs
using a false order; retail theft;
obstructing an officer; possession
of a controlled substance; and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Bail in Eau Claire County was
set with two $1,500 signature
bonds on two separate dates in
November of 2014; and a $500
signature bond in July of 2014.
All together, in all three
counties, Bundy is charged with
43 felonies related to drug charges
and bail jumping and eight
misdemeanors.
As a condition of bail in
Eau Claire County, Bundy has
been ordered to not possess or
use any illegal drugs or drug
paraphernalia; not to possess
an ID that belongs to someone
else; and to have no contact with
Shopko.
A plea hearing for Bundy on
various charges was scheduled
in Dunn County Circuit Court
January 26.
A review hearing for the Bundy
case in Chippewa County is set for
February 24.
Additional hearings for Bundy
are scheduled in Eau Claire County
on January 28 and January 29.
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — The Dunn
County Board has approved a
first reading of amendments to
the zoning ordinance to allow
single family housing in General
Agriculture areas and tennis
courts, golf courses and archery
ranges in Residential I districts.
The Dunn County Board
approved the first reading at the
January 21 meeting.
A comprehensive revision of
the county’s zoning ordinance was
adopted by the county board in
October of 2013.
All of the townships in Dunn
County that opted into county
zoning have approved zoning
maps since then.
Along the way, it was discovered
that the county’s zoning ordinance
did not include single family
residential in the General
Agriculture area as a permitted
use.
If the amendments are
approved the county board, single
family housing would be allowed
in General Agriculture areas
either by Parent Tract standards
or by Contiguous Tract standards.
Parent Tract
By Parent Tract standards,
single family housing would be
allowed in General Agriculture at
a density of one residential parcel
per eight acres.
The maximum number of
allowable residential parcels
would be calculated by dividing
the area of the Parent Tract by
eight.
For example, a 26-acre Parent
Tract could be divided into 3.25
parcels — or in other words, three
parcels.
A fractional lot that is at least
80 percent would be rounded up to
the next whole number.
For example, a 31-acre lot
divided by eight would be 3.88,
which would be rounded up to four
residential lots.
Existing dwellings on the
Parent Tract are counted toward
the residential density, and no
parcel will be created that does not
allow at least one dwelling unit.
Parcels of land that existed
before the amendment was adopted
and are less than eight acres will
continue as non-conforming lots
but cannot be further subdivided.
Parcels of land that existed
before the amendment was
adopted that are greater than
eight acres but smaller than 16
acres can be subdivided to create
one additional parcel.
Contiguous Tract
Maximum residential density
under the Contiguous Tract
standards in General Agriculture
areas also will be one residential
lot per eight acres.
Calculations for the allowable
number of lots will be the same
as for the Parent Tract: divide the
total number of acres by eight, and
any fractions that are are at least
80 percent will be rounded up.
Existing dwelling units will
be counted toward the allowable
residential density, and no parcel
will be created that does not allow
at least one dwelling.
The housing density will be
based on the number of acres in
the contiguous tract, and density
can be transferred between
contiguous parcels.
For example, if a landowner has
16 acres that are used as a farm
field with a contiguous boundary
to 16 acres of wooded hills – the
two residential units that would
be allowed on the 16 acres of
farmland can be transferred to
the 16 acres of wooded hills, so
that instead of two residential
units on the 16 wooded acres,
four residential units would be
allowed.
Contiguous is defined as parcels
of land that share a common
boundary. Parcels that meet only
at a single point are not considered
contiguous.
In order to transfer density,
the county surveyor, the zoning
administrator and the landowner
must meet and agree on the
transfer of density.
Transfer of density will be
accomplished by a deed restriction
on the property that declares the
number of density credits for each
parcel.
The person requesting the
transfer of density will pay a
Transfer of Density fee, and the
deed restriction will be filed with
the Dunn County Register of deeds
prior to county approval of any
land division.
Golf courses
Another amendment to the
zoning ordinance would allow golf
courses, tennis courts, archery
ranges and similar private or
public clubs or fraternities in the
Residential I district as a special
exception that would be approved
by the Dunn County Zoning Board
of Adjustment.
The amendment to the zoning
ordinance creates such uses and
allows related structures that
would be necessary for the use as
long as the board of adjustment
approves the special exception.
Under the existing zoning
ordinance, these uses are not
permitted in Residential I.
Next meeting
At the next meeting of the
Dunn County Board in February,
board members will consider the
zoning amendments for a second
reading and approval.
The zoning ordinance
amendments would go into effect
after official publication.
Calvin Christianson,
county board supervisor from
Menomonie, wondered if the
zoning amendments would have
to go back to the town boards for
approval.
The amendments are not a
comprehensive rezone, so the
amendments do not have to go back
to the town boards for approval,
said Bob Walter, county board
supervisor from Menomonie and
chair of the Planning, Resources
and Development Committee.
The Dunn County Board meets
next on February 18.
Retirement
Colfax woman whose house was target of arson
charged with 10 more felonies for a total of 43
Dunn County approves first reading of zoning amendments
to allow golf courses and single-family houses in Gen Ag
THE
TRIBUNE PRESS
REPORTER
U.S.P.S. 220-160
Carlton R. DeWitt
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Reporter is published every
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postage paid at Glenwood
City, WI 54013.
Office located at:
105 Misty Court
Glenwood City
Postmasters please send
address changes to
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54013-0038
phone 715-265-4646
fax 715-265-7496
email: [email protected]
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1Yr. Dunn, St. Croix, Polk & Pierce
Counties $3000, $1700 for 6 months.
1 Yr. Elsewhere in WI & MN - $3500,
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At Newsstand ......................................$100
HE IS A GREAT SPEAKER!
For the sixth time in six years I watched President Obama deliver
his State of the Union address last week. He does a very good job of
speaking and putting his message forward.
I don’t remember if I watched all the State of the Union from former
presidents. But then, I believed what they had to say and do, would not
have a negative affect on my life, or my pocket book.
Do I disagree with everything that President Obama had to say and
what course he wants this country to take? Of course not, but then I
do not agree with many of the things that he wants this country to do,
especially things that we cannot afford. We are already $17 trillion
dollars in debt. We have created a society where half of us live off the
government and he wants more immigrants on the rolls and that will
milk the public treasury of money they we do not have.
He wants to move government benefits that currently are available
to the poor moved into the middle class, plus adding many new items.
He wants to play Robin Hood. Taking from the rich and giving it to
the poor. Except, now he calls it the middle class. I wonder where the
money will come from, to support his vision.
His idea of supporting the middle class will have a very strong
negative impact on business, especially the small towns. He wants
new taxes, indicating that the wealthy can pay more. He wants to tax
educational savings accounts.
An item that I heard on Friday was that he has a couple hundred
thousand dollars in a mattress for his daughter’s education. But
according to the aired story, he will not have to pay tax on that because
he will be grandfathered in.
The federal government is very dysfunctional, nothing has moved
out of the senate in the past couple of years. I was hopeful that with the
Republicans taking control of both houses that something would move.
But, the difference in the thinking of the President and the congress is so
far apart, that I cannot see anything coming together in a compromise.
I was appalled at him for taking credit for the lower gas prices at
the pump, saying: “The average family will save some $700 annually
because of the lower gas prices.” I will wait and see what he does with
the Keystone Pipe Line bill that will be coming out of the senate shortly.
With the thought about gas prices in mind, I read a front page story
in the Barron News-Shield last week about what affect the drop in oil
prices would have on the Frac sand industry.
According to the story, Superior Silica Sand will not curtail its
operation in Barron County during 2015, CEO Rick Shearer said. If
anything, the Texas-based mining and processing company has plans
to expand in the coming year.
“One factor is as simple as having rail cars,” Shearer said. “We went
from 2,300 a year ago to 5,800.” The company expects to have 6,000 cars
in place soon, and is aiming at 11,000 in a year, he indicated.
Thanks for reading!— Carlton
Americans for Limited Government is a non- partisan, nationwide network
committed to advancing free market reforms,private property rights and core
American liberties. For more information on ALG please call us at 703-3830880 or visit our website at www.GetLiberty.org.
DAYS OF OLD
Articles taken from the files of the Glenwood City Tribune
10 years ago
Tribune of January 12, 2005
The Boyceville Village Board
took action to develop a dozen more
lots in the Anderson Hill Subdivision. Their action on Monday allowed for engineering design of the
street and utility improvements for
the first phase of the area.
Fire completely destroyed a
barn on the Alvin (Shorty) and
Pamela Peterson farm at 9th Ave.
and 230th St. in the township of
Baldwin. Firefighters from Baldwin, Woodville, Hammond, Roberts, Deer Park, and Glenwood City
were called to the blaze at about
9:20 a.m. Thursday, January 6th.
25 years ago
Tribune of December 20, 1989
Teddy Heughins last Thursday
fell through the ice into the Tiffany
Creek in Boyceville when he and
his brother Jerry were heading
home from school. Jerry rescued
his little brother, pulling him from
the freezing water and summoning
help in time to prevent his little
brother from getting frostbite.
Dean and Wayne Wanbaugh
have sold the old “Aches and Acres”
farm. The brothers, who had resided at the site since 1932, moved
to the west side of Menomonie a
year ago November.
William Berndt, River Falls,
convincingly won the 10th District
Senate seat last Tuesday in the
special election. Berndt will fill the
vacancy created by the resignation
of Richard Shoemaker after being
convicted of ethic law violations.
Glenwood City School District
Administrator, Wallace L. Lindholm, will be leaving his Glenwood
post as Superintendent after 24
years for a position with the State
Department of Instruction.
50 years ago
Tribune of February 18, 1965
Several young men who have
recently graduated from dental
schools have expressed an interest
in Glenwood City as a place to locate and start their dental practice.
Five counties: Dunn, Pepin,
Pierce, Polk and St. Croix are
working together to promote an
area vocational technical school for
their graduates. Glenwood City is
interesting in having this school
built in their community.
Kathy M. Riba is this year’s
Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Glenwood City High
School. She scored highest here in
written home making examination
taken Dec. 1 by 552,704 senior
girls in 14,236 of the nation’s high
schools.
60 years ago
Tribune of January 27, 1955
George Steffen has just completed the purchase of the share
of the Steffen Our Own Hardware
that belonged to his brother, Bill
Steffen. The purchase is effective
as of January 1 of this year.
Glenwood City firemen and others who volunteered help fought a
very stubborn blaze for four and
a half hours, which did extensive
damage to the Frank Cassellius
farm home on Sunday.
The Rev. E. E. Gade of Forest
has accepted a call to take a charge
at Gleason and expects to take over
his new duties there on March 1.
Rev. Gade is pastor of the St. John’s
Lutheran Church in Forest and
of the Grace Lutheran Church in
Connorsville, positions which he
has held for the past nine years.
No successor has been named yet.
95 years ago
The Glenwood Tribune
December 25, 1919
Local hardware stores are unable to secure a single pound of
nails from the factories or wholesalers at the present time, and only a
limited quantity for delivery next
spring. Those who are intending
to build next year should see one
of the local dealers at once and
arrange for a supply. The unusual
shortage is largely due to the coal
and steel strikes.
The Ward Hardware Co., ever
on the lookout for a chance to heap
more service onto the heads of
their long list of customers, have
established an automobile and gas
engine exchange system to bring
the buyer and seller of secondhand
machines together.
Fire attacked the Boyceville post
office last Friday evening about
6:30 and made considerable headway before it could be extinguished.
Considerable damage was done to
Christmas parcels and other mail.
Wednesday, January 28, 2015 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 3
GLENHAVEN HAPPENINGS
Last week the activities included Catholic communion, exercises, baking club, manicures,
church with Forest Immanuel
Lutheran, bingo, arts and crafts
and music by Fritz. This week
on Sunday there was church
with Grace Baptist. On Tuesday
there was church with United
Methodist in the morning and the
monthly birthday party and singa-long with Jane and Friends in
the afternoon. On Wednesday
there will be bingo with St. John’s
at 2:00 p.m. On Saturday there
will be accordion music by Diane
Petranovich at 2:00 p.m. Next
week on Sunday, February 1st
there will be entertainment by
Mae Buttles
wins WJHA
speaking contest
Mae Buttles, a seventh grader
at Glenwood City Middle School,
will be representing Wisconsin at
the National Holstein Association
Convention in Illinois in June.
She was the winner of her age
division speaking contest at
the Wisconsin Junior Holstein
Association Convention in Fond
du Lac on January 2, 2015. Mae
was representing St. Croix County
with her speech that was on the
definition of the family farm.
Chili &
Soup
Supper
Holten was visited by Pam, Vicky
and Mark. Eleanor Heutmaker
was visited by Galen and Jane
Heutmaker, Sandy Carufel,
Ramona Smith and Grace
Rauchwarter. Jim Schmidt was
visited by Rick Schmidt and Rosie
and John Wurtzler.
Delaney
Mattison was visited by Delphine
Danovsky, Dee Brezina and Ruth
Schutz. Helmer Hurtgen was
visited by Connie Hurtgen and
Art Jancoski. Etta Wiseman was
visited by Mark and Jody Welke.
Chuck DeSmith was visited by
Rex DeSmith. Doris Herdahl was
visited by Sylvia Proudlock, Dee
Brezina and Ruth Schutz.
Other visitors: Lorraine Ross.
CARD OF
THANKS
Annual Meeting
of Glenwood
City FFA Alumni
The family of Jane G. Smith
would like to thank everyone
involved during the recent passing
of our loved one, including the
doctors and nurses at Glenwood
City Clinic, all the nurses and aids
at Glenhaven for their wonderful
care and compassion. Also
thank you to Anderson Funeral
home, Pastor Mary Beth for
her wonderful words of comfort,
Connie Hurtgen for the delicious
lunch and the many family and
friends who remembered us
with food, cards, memorials and
flowers. Thank you for keeping
us in your thoughts and prayers
through this difficult time.
BARRY & JUDY SMITH
TONY & JANET SMITH
SCOTT SMITH
CASSY, MIKE AND KOLE
Sat., Jan. 31
5 p.m.- 7 p.m.
St. Bridget’s
Catholic Church
Wilson, WI
Free Will Offering
the Heutmaker Band at 1:30
p.m. On Tuesday, February 3rd
there will be church with Trinity
Lutheran at 10:30 a.m. and
Resident Council at 11:00 a.m.
On Wednesday, February 4th
there will be bingo at 2:00 p.m.
On Saturday, February 7th there
will be music entertainment by
Steven Szydel at 2:00 p.m.
Recent
visitors:
Delores
Standaert was visited by Loran
and Barb Standaert, Sandy
Carufel, Ramona Smith and
Grace Rauchwarter.
Louise
Ullom was visited by Susan
Klatt, Tammy and Brian Shara
and Lilly Shema. Annella Frank
was visited by Diane Klatt. Lloyd
20c21
21p*
Ridgerunners
to meet Feb. 3
The Ridgerunner Snowmobile
Club will hold a meeting on
Tuesday, February 3rd at 7:00 p.m.
at Kuehl’s Bar in Glenwood City.
New members always welcome.
Spaghetti Dinner
Thurs., Feb. 12th, 2015 • 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Emerald United Methodist Church
Free Will Offering
Spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, bars & beverages
Come and enjoy.
Take-out available • Handicap accessible
21c22*
4th Annual Valentine’s
Beer & Wine Tasting
Progressive Dinner
Saturday, February 14
4 to 8:30 p.m. in Glenwood City
Cost is $25 per person
T h e G l e n w o o d C i t y F FA
Alumni will be holding its annual
meeting on Sunday, February 1,
2015 at 3:00 p.m. at the Glenwood
City High School Agriculture
Room. Topics to be discussed
include Officer Elections, Rustic
Lore Tractor Pull, FFA Speaking
Contests, Fundraising and ways
the Alumni can support the local
FFA chapter. Come and meet
the new Agriscience instructor.
Everyone is welcome, all you need
is an interest in agriculture. You
did not have to be in FFA in high
school to be an Alumni member. If
you have questions please contact
Bonnie Walters at 715-772-3344.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Bundy graduates Area students
with honors from named to Dean’s
MSU-Moorhead List at UW-RF
Downing native and Glenwood
City graduate Melanie Bundy recently graduated from Minnesota
State University - Moorhead with
honors.
Bundy completed her bachelor’s degree in mass communications and graduated in just three
and one half years at MSU-Moorhead. Bundy finished with a 3.67
grade point average and graduated magna cum laude.
She is the daughter of Wayne
and Sharon Bundy of rural Downing. The couple own and operate
Glenwood Hardware and Rental.
Hellmann named to
UMD Dean’s List
DULUTH, MN — Bryor N.
Hellmann, a freshman from
Boyceville, has been named to
the University of Minnesota
Duluth (UMD) Dean’s List for Fall
Semester 2014.
Students on the Dean’s List
have achieved a grade point
average of 3.5 or higher.
Hellmann is majoring in
Integrated Elementary and
Special Education in the College
of Education and Human Service
Professions.
C E S A # 11 H e a d S t a r t
announces that it has received
a $47,510 grant from the Otto
Bremer Foundation. The grant
specifically targets three health
and safety needs of the lowincome families in their care:
CPR/AED training, basic first aid
training and supplies, and suicide
prevention.
CESA #11 Head Start serves
income eligible families in
Western Wisconsin from Barron,
Chippewa, Dunn, Pepin, Pierce,
Polk and St. Croix counties. They
have 708 children enrolled and
serve pregnant moms, infants, and
toddlers to age 5 through centerbased classroom, combination
classroom/home visit options,
full home visit programming and
programs specifically targeting
pregnant and parenting teens.
Through the grant funds
received, 425 families will
receive Heart Saver CPR/AED
training either on-site or through
partnerships with community
agencies. For those families
not able to attend the training
due to health or transportation
restrictions, DVD based kits have
been purchased for each home
visit team to provide training oneon-one in the home. In addition
to CPR, the grant will provide
funding for basic first aid training
at each site and complete first aid
supply kits will be distributed to
all families in their program. Head
Start plans to collaborate with
their community partners, such
as EMT’s or local health clinics,
to provide this training in-house
to the families.
The program expects these
trainings to provide critical selfhelp skills to over 500 low-income
families in Western Wisconsin
this year alone. Learning these
skills will not only help caregivers
know what to do in family crisis
situations, but also will assist
them with basic skills to help their
neighbors and actively engage in
their communities.
Finally, Head Start staff will
be receiving training on suicide
prevention. According to the
Burden of Suicide in Wisconsin
Report published in 2014, counties
clustered in the Northern and
Western regions of Wisconsin
experienced the highest suicide
rates in the state. They point
to the frequency of crises,
physical and health problems, job
problems, and other life stressors
as circumstances of suicide and
the need for suicide prevention
programming in settings where
individuals experiencing such
stressors are likely to be found.
Ten members of the CESA #11
Post #330
Downtown
Wilson, WI
715-772-4266
Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Pre-register and Pre-pay at All That & More
call 715-565-3265 or email
[email protected] for more info.
Tickets available at the door too.
Meat Raffles
held every Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Glenwood City Area Chamber of Commerce .
7th ANNUAL
21c22T*
8tfc*
LAKE MAGNOR
Store & Restaurant
Official Scoring Event
Activities Begin at 5:30pm
JV Game: 5:55/Varsity 7:30
*DASH 4 CASH
*RAFFLES
*SILENT AUCTION
*BAKE SALE
*Youth Dance Clinic Performance During Halftime of JV Game
Wear pink to the game to support Cancer Awareness!
T-shirts will be sold.
Robert Duerst
graduates from
Clemson University
CLEMSON, SC — Robert
Steven Duerst of Boyceville
graduated Dec. 18, 2014, from
Clemson University.
Duerst graduated with a
Master of Science in Biological
Sciences.
Duerst was among 1,300
students who received degrees
in ceremonies in Littlejohn
Coliseum.
Ranked No. 20 among national
public universities, Clemson
University is a major, land-grant,
science- and engineering-oriented
research university.
Head Start staff will receive
on-site training in Question,
Persuade and Refer (QPR) and
become certified trainers. QPR
teaches three simple steps that
anyone can learn to help save a
life from suicide. It shows how
to recognize warning signs and
how to refer someone to get help.
Once these staff members are
trained, they will be able to train
other staff members, parents, and
community partners.
The administration sees great
potential for early intervention
and promotion of family stability
as a direct result of this training.
Elections
election. The position of President
is open as Gail Stark did not file
re-election papers. There were no
names filed as of the deadline, but
there could possibly be write-in
candidates.
If someone comes forward and
chooses to actively campaign
as a write-in candidate, then
they are required to register
as a candidate and fill out the
appropriate campaign forms.
Aside from that, Erik Evenson
is the current Treasurer and he is
running unopposed for re-election.
In the Village of Downing,
President Greg Holden is the
current incumbent and will be
running unopposed.
The Trustee position held by
David Bischel and the Treasurer
position held by Sharon Bundy
have no other nominations on the
ballot than themselves and as of
now the Clerk position had no one
seeking the seat at the time of the
caucus.
In the Town of Tiffany, current
Chairman Chuck Siler is running
unopposed.
Joe Adams and Lee Kegan are
running for Supervisor I position.
Mike Blechinger is running
unopposed for the Supervisor II
position.
Karen Adams is running
CESA #11 Head Start is already
beginning their enrollment process
for the fall. Families interested in
participation in the program can
visit them on-line at headstart.
cesa11.k12.wi.us.
Created in 1944, the Otto
Bremer Foundation assists people
in achieving full economic, civic and
social participation in and for the
betterment of their communities.
The Otto Bremer Foundation owns
92 percent of Bremer Bank, and
receives an equivalent share of
the bank profits that are paid out
as dividends.
unopposed for the Clerk position
and then Laura Rasmussen and
JoAnn Utphall are running for
Treasurer.
In the Village of Knapp, there
are two new candidates running
for President; Mark Berg and Matt
Friest. Current incumbent Ron
Finder is not seeking re-election.
Candidates for Village Trustee
are Gene Lemke, Tony Flom,
Curtis Matula, Vickie Schlueter,
Orvil Lafferty and Ramona
Sobottka.
I n t h e To w n o f S t a n t o n ,
Chairman Rich Monn is the
current incumbent and will be
running unopposed.
The Supervisor seat will also
be on the ballot with two positions
available. Incumbent Steve
Nielsen is running as is Melissa
J. Schultz and Nick Schaff.
In the Town of Hay River,
Chairman Russell W. Hitz is
running unopposed for his reelection.
Cindy Hoff is on the ballot for
the Supervisor I position; Jeff
Lake did not seek re-election. Ned
Hahn is the incumbent for the
Supervisor II position and he is
running unopposed for re-election.
Michelle Drury is seeking reelection as Clerk and Susan Hitz
is seeking re-election as Treasurer
and both are running unopposed.
Come Watch the Big Game
Sunday, February 1st
In-House Drink Specials
Kitchen Closing at 11 a.m. Sat., Jan. 31
for Staff Christmas Party.
Pizzas & Appetizers will be Available
Thursday, February 5th, 2015
Girls Basketball Game
Boyceville Bulldogs vs. Glenwood City Hilltoppers
MILWAUKEE — James Engel
of Glenwood City, Wisconsin
has been named to the Dean’s
List for the fall 2014 semester
at Marquette University in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Engel is
pursuing a Bachelor of Science
in Mechanical Engineering in
Mechanical Engineering.
Marquette University is a
Catholic, Jesuit university that
draws its more than 11,500
students from all 50 states and
more than 75 different countries.
Find out more about Marquette
at www.marquette.edu.
CESA #11 Head Start receives grant From the Otto Bremer Foundation
Appetizers at
Aaron & Lisa’s Boondocks 4-6 p.m.
Pay here and pick-up glass.
Main Course at Kuehl’s Bar & Grill 5-8 p.m.
Dinner catered by Peg’s Pleasant View
Dessert at Leaker’s Place 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Live Band “The Weekenders” at 8:30
Boyceville High School invites
you to the 5th Annual
R I V E R FA L L S - S e v e r a l
area students were named to
the University of WisconsinRiver Falls fall semester Dean’s
List. Among the 1,302 students
honored are:
From Boyceville are Logan
Berglund, who is majoring in
Elementary Education; Michaela
Boesl, who is majoring in Dairy
Science; Catelynn Clark, who is
majoring in Teaching English to
Speakers of Others Languages;
and Kayla Kegan, who is majoring
in Elementary Education.
From Glenwood City are Kailey
Bonte, who is majoring in Comm
Sciences and Disorders; and
Kaylin Spaeth, who is majoring
in Agricultural Business.
From Knapp are Ryan Baker,
who is majoring in English;
Clayton Windsor, who is majoring
in Biology; Dylan Windsor, who is
majoring in Physics.
F r o m Wi l s o n i s B r y a n
Bednarek, who is majoring
in Agricultural Engineering
Technology.
To be named to the Dean’s
List, a full-time undergraduate
must earn a grade point average
of at least 3.5 on a scale of 4.0, or
midway between an “A” and “B”
average. Area students are listed
below by hometown and major.
Engel named to 2014
fall Dean’s List at
Marquette University
Sat. Feb. 7th, 2015
8am-2pm
-Several Official measures on site to
score your trophy for FREE!
-Bring in any North American
Big Game Animal-Whitetail, Mule Deer,
Prong Horn, Elk & Moose
-If this is your first harvest or your third
Pope & Young bring them all in
everyone is welcome!
764 Hwy 63 Clayton, WI 54004
715-948-2935
Eggert’s Nut Feed
Sat., Feb. 7th
Free Nuts starting at 9 p.m.
served until they are gone!
Music by the
“Hooligans”
504 Main Street • Downing, WI
715-265-7855
21c*
Boyceville Dance Team places first at Dunn-St. Croix
Conference Dance Competition held in January
THE BOYCEVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL DANCE TEAM was
crowned the Dunn-St. Croix
Conference Champions at the
Western Wisconsin Conference
Dance Competition held at Eau
Claire North on January 17,
2015. Teams from the Big Rivers,
Middle Border and Dunn-St. Croix
competed within their respective
conferences in a maximum of two
routines: Pom, Jazz, Hip Hop or
Kick. Boyceville received first
place in the Dunn-St. Croix Kick
division and second place in the
Pom division. The team travels
to New Richmond for the 2015
WACPC Varsity Dance Regional
C o m p e t i t i o n o n S a t u r d a y,
January 31. Doors open at 8:00
a.m. and the competition begins
at 9:00 a.m.
The team is coached by Wendy
Schultz Bird.
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS — The Boyceville Dance Team was
crowned the Dunn-St. Croix Conference Champions at a competition
held at Eau Claire North on January 17. Front row (L-R): Peyton
Hellmann, Samantha Merkel, Ireland McAbee-Thomas, Abby Litomsky,
and Alexis Meixner. Back row (L-R): Tori Kostman, Hayley Bird, Katie
Swenson, Erica Sempf, Megan Bird, and Abby Lorenz.
—photo submitted
YOUNG DANCERS — Members of the “Just For Kicks” Dance Club of Menonmonie performed
in the Boyceville High School gym during halftime of the Boyceville-Spring Valley boys basketball
game on January 23. The club features dancers in grades 3-8.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
Lady Bulldogs defeated on the court by Vikings and Orioles
By Kelsie Hoitomt
On Thursday night the
Boyceville girls basketball team
traveled to Colfax to face off
against the number one team in
the Dunn-St. Croix Conference.
To say the night was unusual is
an understatement. The Bulldogs
scored just 18 points in the entire
32 minutes of play with six twopoint shots, one triple and three
field goals made.
The Vikings who are currently
undefeated in the conference
played one of their worst games of
the season as well with 28 points
scored on their end, the lowest of
the year.
The game started with both
teams scoring two points in
the first quarter. The Bulldogs’
Shyanne Marlett put in the basket
for her team and then Karina Wait
scored for the Vikings.
The Vikings went to their
outside game in the second quarter
with two three pointers dropped in
and a double for eight points.
That gave them a 10-4 lead at
the half as the Bulldogs scored
only one basket again in the
second, which came from Marlett
once again.
Out of the break, the Bulldogs
played their best offensive game
with eight points scored.
Morgan Kuhn put down the
team’s first and only three pointer
and Cassie Malean scored her first
double of the game. Madysn Riek
also got in the action with three
out of four free throws made.
The Vikings also had their
highest scoring quarter in the
third with ten points posted,
which put the score at 20-12 going
into the fourth.
The final eight minutes were
a lull just as the rest of the game
with seven total baskets made
between the two teams.
The Bulldogs scored six total
points to end the game with three
doubles scored; two from Malean
and one from Kuhn.
The Vikings ended with the
28-18 win after Danielle Dachel
scored two triples and two free
throws.
Malean’s three doubles gave
her six total points, which was the
highest amongst her teammates.
Kuhn followed with five, Marlett
had four and Riek had three.
TO THE HOOP-Alexa Peterson of Boyceville drove past a Colfax
defender early in the contest played in Colfax Jan. 22. The Bulldogs lost
to the Vikings in the conference matchup 28-18. —photo by M. Kruger
Hosting the Orioles
On Saturday, the girls played
a double-header with the boys
team against Stanley-Boyd. They
doubled their points scored, but
still lost 44-36.
The Bulldogs trailed by three to
start with the first quarter score
at 13-10. The posted eight points
in the second quarter against the
Orioles’ seven, which put them
down by two at the half.
Lexi Peterson hit a three in the
first and second quarters. Marlett
had two doubles and one free
throw in the first and Malean also
had a double in the first. Malean
finished with a double and a triple
scored in the second.
As hard as they tried, it seemed
for every basket they scored the
Orioles answered back with one
of their own.
The Bulldogs couldn’t catch up
and soon they were down by five
going into the final eight minutes
with the score at 30-25.
Abbey Bird scored a double
for the Bulldogs and a triple in
the third quarter for five of their
seven points. Brooklyn Hellmann
scored the rest with two free
throws made.
The Orioles turned up the heat
in the fourth quarter with 14
points posted to the Bulldogs’ 11
for a final score of 44-36.
Bird finished with two doubles
in the fourth. Hellmann and
Malean each had one and Marki
Lagerstrom made a free throw and
then a double.
Malean and Bird led in points
with nine each from three doubles
and one triple.
Lexi Peterson followed with six
from her two triples. Then it was
Marlett with five from two doubles
and one free throw.
Hellmann finished with four
points from one double and two
free throws and Marki Lagerstrom
had one double and one free throw.
That was just one of four
straight home games the Bulldogs
host. They were at home against
Elk Mound on Tuesday (Jan. 27)
and they will be back on Monday,
February 2 to play against Bloomer
and then Thursday, February 5
they will host the Hilltoppers.
Bulldog boys finish 2-1 against Panthers, Cardinals and Orioles
By Kelsie Hoitomt
BOYCEVILLE — The
Boyceville boys basketball team
started their week of play with a
game at home against St. Croix
Central last Tuesday.
They were back home Friday
night to host Spring Valley and
then Saturday they played a nonconference game against StanleyBoyd.
Central gets the win
T h e l o s s Tu e s d a y n i g h t
dropped the Bulldogs to 1-6 in
the conference and bumped the
Panthers to 4-3.
The Bulldogs trailed by four
points at the start of that game
with the score at 12-8 with Jake
McIntyre and Mitch Leach each
scoring two baskets for their team.
The second quarter was a wash
with both teams posting six points,
which kept the score difference
at four.
Hunter Anderson scored his
first bucket of the game and then
Leach and McIntyre each knocked
one in again before the half.
Out of the break, the scoreboard
read 18-14 with the Panthers up.
The four point deficit changed to
an 11 point difference after they
only scored another six points
in the third and allowed the
Panthers to post 13.
The first foul shots from the
Bulldogs were taken in those eight
minutes with Anderson, McIntyre
and Tyler Draeger on the line.
Draeger scored both of his
attempts and then Anderson
drained a two and so did Justin
Schulz for the Bulldogs’ first
points of the second half.
By this time the Bulldogs trailed
31-20. They scored four points in
the opening of the fourth quarter,
but for nearly five minutes they
went without a basket.
The clock had less than two
minutes on it when they turned up
the heat and scored a three from
Anderson and a double from Brady
Schutts and Leach.
They scored 11 final points to
the Panthers 14, which put the
final score at 45-31.
There were plenty of fouls
called against the Bulldogs this
game. They put the Panthers on
the line for 22 attempts, which
they were successful with 14.
As for the Bulldogs themselves,
they had eight attempts and just
two baskets were made.
Leach led in points with ten
from his five doubles. McIntyre
LOOKING TO LAY the ball up during a drive to the basket was the
Bulldogs’ Hunter Anderson. The junior finished with six points in the
Bulldogs 38-35 win over the Cardinals.
followed with eight from four
doubles. Anderson finished with
seven from two doubles and one
triple. And Schutts, Schulz and
Draeger each finished with two
points.
Victory at home
The Bulldogs had redemption
on their mind Friday night. They
had just lost to the Panthers and
earlier in the year the Cardinals
beat them 56-45 so it was their
turn.
They were down by seven at
the half, but a solid second half
performance led them a three
point victory of 38-35.
The Bulldogs trailed 13-6 after
the first quarter with two shots
from McIntyre scored and one
from Schutts to put the team on
the board.
Leach drove three shots to the
hoop in the second quarter for
six of their eight points scored.
Schutts was consistent with
another basket scored as well.
By the half, the Bulldogs were
trailing 21-14 with four free
throws missed. The Cardinals had
knocked in a three pointer in the
first to help push them ahead, but
they were shooting poorly from the
foul line as well.
The third quarter was the
game changer. The Cardinals
apparently didn’t leave the locker
room as they scored just four
points from two free throws and
a double.
The Bulldogs went off with
almost each player getting a feel
for the ball. McIntyre knocked
in a double and then drained a
three. Leach had a double and a
free throw and then Schutts and
Anderson both had one double.
That was enough to give the
Bulldogs their first quarter lead of
the game as the scoreboard read
26-25 going into the fourth.
It was a bit of a nail biter for the
fans, but the Bulldogs managed to
keep their composure and drive
shots to the hoop for the three
point win.
Boda and Anderson put up two
doubles each and McIntyre and
Schutts banked one off the glass.
For the Bulldogs, it was
McIntyre who led in points with
11. He had four doubles and one
triple. Leach followed with nine
from four doubles and one free
throw.
Then it was Schutts with eight
from four doubles. Anderson had
three doubles and Boda had two.
Orioles fly home with a loss
On Saturday, the Bulldogs
started strong with 13 points
scored in the first quarter against
Stanley-Boyd’s nine. That was the
last quarter lead the boys would
hold until the very end.
The Bulldogs fell off the grid in
the second quarter with only two
points scored, which came from a
free throw by Schutts and Leach.
That lack in points allowed the
Orioles to take a four point lead
of 19-15 going into the half time
break.
The Bulldogs needed one more
basket to tie the game, but the
buzzer rang too soon so they
trailed 27-25 going into the fourth.
Just like the previous game
against the Cardinals, the fourth
quarter was a on the edge of your
MITCH LEACH came down with the rebound and then put the ball
back up for two in the Bulldog’s final seconds of their game against
Central. — photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
seat kind of game.
The Bulldogs made key free
throws to pull ahead by five, which
they maintained as the clock hit
zero with the final score at 38-33.
Leach made six doubles that
game and had one free throw to
lead in points with 13. McIntyre
was one point behind with 12 from
four doubles and he made four out
of his six free throws.
Schutts finished with five from
two doubles and one free throw
out of six made. Boda and Schulz
each had four points from their
two doubles.
The Bulldogs had a few days off
from play. They will resume this
Thursday, January 29 with a game
at home against Cornell. They
will then hit the road Tuesday,
February 3 for a contest in Colfax.
Lady Toppers boast high scoring quarters in games against Wolves and Bears
By Kelsie Hoitomt
The Glenwood City girls
basketball team won their sixth
straight game in a row after
beating the Elmwood/Plum City
Wolves 66-33 last Thursday night.
They hit the road two days
later for a contest in Clayton,
which ended in an upset with the
Toppers losing 53-48.
Big win at home
Their game against the Wolves
was the highest scoring contest
the Toppers have played this
season.
Their road to victory began
with an outstanding first quarter
of ball played; one of their best this
year. The Toppers posted 25 points
in the opening eight minutes with
five three point shots made, three
doubles and four free throws.
Senior Jen Kopacz was on fire.
She has been a quiet player this
year for the Topper team, but she
made her presence known from
the start.
She started the game by
draining two free throws. Then
she sunk a three, drove in a
double, drained another free
and finished with two more free
throws.
Backing her up on the court
was Moriah Kuehndorf who had a
triple to start the game and then
two doubles. Morgan Kadinger
came out swinging as well with
two three point shots of her own
made.
The girls were on fire with a 2510 lead going into the second. They
stayed consistent on the court for
the remainder of the game with 13
points scored in both the second
and third quarters and then they
finished with 15 in the fourth.
There was action from new
players in the second quarter with
Jenesa Klinger scoring a double
and one free throw.
Mikaela Voeltz also took her
first basket with a double and so
did Maya Petersen. And Gabby
Peterson made a free throw.
In the third quarter Peterson
and Kuehndorf each made two
doubles and Voeltz and Klinger
contest.
The Toppers trailed 27-10 at
the half after scoring zero points
in the second quarter against the
Bears.
They came back with 10
points scored in the third and a
staggering 28 in the fourth, which
gave them at a five point loss of
53-48 as the buzzer rang.
Now that is impressive when
you look at it considering the
Bears are a division ranked team
with just one loss on their record
in the 2014-15 season.
They ran a nine game winning
streak to start the year and then
lost to Cameron at the beginning
of the month. Since that loss they
have been back on a winning
streak with four games in a row.
In the first quarter, Kadinger
pushed in two doubles and
Kuehndorf had one followed by
two free throws. Peterson scored
two free throws as well for the
Toppers only points of the first
half.
A major “talking to” was had
during the half time break. The
Toppers emerged from the locker
room a different team with a new
mindset.
They started to run a press
FINGER ROLL — Glenwood City’s Moriah Kuehndorf put in this
against the Bears and they took
chances on offense, which allowed one-handed layup for two of her 15 points to lead the Lady Hilltoppers
them to score ten points in the in a road game against the Clayton Bears on Saturday, January 24.
FAST BREAK — Hilltopper senior Jennifer Kopacz goes airborne third.
to put in this layup late in the fourth quarter in a game in Clayton on
Voeltz, Kopacz, Kuehndorf and followed that with three doubles. with 15 from her six out of ten
January 24. —photo by Shawn DeWitt Megan Samens each made a two
Kuehndorf had a three to start the free throws, three doubles and
had one a piece; Klinger also made triple and Jen had one double, point basket and Kuehndorf also quarter, then a double and two one triple.
three triples and seven free sunk two free throws.
a free throw.
free throws.
Peterson followed with ten from
They held the Bears to just ten
To finish the game, Kopacz was throws.
Klinger hit a three for her three doubles and she went four
Voeltz finished with seven points as well with four of them first basket of the game. Voeltz, for four from the line. Kadinger
on the line and made two baskets
and she drained her third three. points from her three doubles coming by free throw. The fouls Kopacz, Petersen and Samens had six points from two doubles
Petersen and Kuehndorf hit the and one free throw. Petersen and were starting to come heavily and each had one double and then and two free throws.
hoop twice for eight total points Kadinger each had six points; eventually that led to Kuehndorf Kadinger made two final free
Samens, Kopacz and Voeltz
between the two and Voeltz had three doubles from Petersen and and Kopacz fouling out of the throws.
each made two doubles, Klinger
game.
two threes from Kadinger.
one basket of her own.
As a team, the Toppers made had her one triple and Petersen
The fouls were crazy in the 15 doubles, two triples and they had one double.
And Peterson and Klinger each
The Toppers finished with 19
doubles, six triples and they were had two doubles and one free fourth quarter with the Bears finished with 12 out of 19 free
On the schedule, the Toppers
taking 21 shots. Out of the 21, they throws made.
successful with ten out of 17 free throw.
played St. Croix Central Tuesday
made 14 of them and then had one
Bears are ruthless
throws.
The Bears won the game with (Jan 27). They will be back home
If you look past the “L” on their double for their 16 final points.
Kuehndorf and Kopacz led the
ten doubles, five triples and 18 out Friday, January 30 to host Spring
On the Toppers’ side, they of 27 free throws made.
game in points with 19 and 18. record and dive into the facts of
Valley and then the following
Moriah finished strong under the what happened in the Toppers’ finished with six free throws made
On the Topper team, Kuehndorf Tuesday, February 3 they will play
net with eight doubles and one game against the Clayton Bears, out of ten attempts.
led this game in points as well on the road against Clear Lake.
Peterson drained two and then
you will see a very interesting
By Kelsie Hoitomt
The Glenwood City boys’
basketball team played in Clayton
last Saturday and won 52-43. They
were at home Monday night to
host Prescott, which ended in a
loss of 80-40.
Toppled the Bears
The Clayton Bears are currently
2-3 in their Lakeland-Central
Conference with a ten game losing
streak under their shoes after
Saturday’s loss.
The Toppers played three solid
quarters of ball with 19 points
scored in the third quarter that set
the pace towards victory.
To d d P e t e r s e n c a m e o u t
swinging with an aggressive
attitude that allowed him to push
in four shots for eight of their 19
points.
Backing him up were
teammates Marcus Kadinger,
Nick Schone and Jake Hierlmeier.
Kadinger drove in a double and
then hit a three and Hierlmeier
and Schone each drained a triple
as well.
The score was 19-11 after the
first quarter and 31-18 going into
the half after the Toppers posted
12 points from one triple and four
doubles.
Petersen was scoreless in the
second quarter, but he got back
into the action after the half time
break with four additional doubles
scored and a free throw.
Hierlmeier was active under
the net as well with two shots of
his own and then Kadinger took
one for himself. That gave the
Toppers 13 total points for a 46-33
lead going into the fourth.
That was enough of a lead to
provide them with cushion, which
was a real benefit considering they
scored six points to the Bears’ ten
in the fourth.
The Toppers finished with 17
doubles, four triples and six out
of six free throws made.
Petersen led the game with 21
points from his eight doubles and
he was perfection from the line
with five out of five free throws
made.
Kadinger followed with nine
points from his three doubles and
one triple. Hierlmeier finished
with two doubles and one triple
for seven.
Kip Wallace had one double
and one triple for five. Schone and
Nate Mrdutt each had three and
Bill Norenberg and Joel Ormson
had two.
Beat up at home
The game against the Prescott
Cardinals was brutal to say the
least. They are the toughest team
the Toppers have faced this season
and they proved that with an 8040 whipping.
The Cardinals are however
ranked number two in Division 3
and they are currently number one
in their Middle Border Conference.
They are 15-1 overall with their
one loss coming from Regis in a
49-45 final.
The game started with the
Toppers down 18-7 with Norenberg
and Kadinger each driving in for
a double and Hierlmeier knocked
down a three.
The Cardinals stayed consistent
with an additional 18 points
posted in the second quarter to the
Toppers’ nine.
This time it was Wallace with
a three, Kadinger scored another
ST. CROIX FALLS — Featuring 18 teams and nearly 60 stateranked wrestlers from Minnesota
and Wisconsin, the annual St.
Croix Falls Invitational is quickly becoming a mini Northern
Badger.
And that is just fine with Boyceville.
Many of Boyceville’s wrestlers
performed well at the invitational
held this past Saturday, January
24 which served as a high-caliber
tune-up for the upcoming state
tournament series which gets
underway Feb. 14 with regional
action.
Boyceville had ten wrestlers
place in this year’s St. Croix Falls
tournament led by sophomore
James Palmer, who finished second at 120 pounds. Three other
Bulldogs finished in third place
- senior Austin Wolfe (113) and
freshmen Cody Frederick (138)
and Garrett Joles (170) - to help
Boyceville to a third place finish
with 135 points; one point ahead
of Princeton, MN.
In addition, the Bulldogs had
a trio of fourth place finishers as
well as one each in sixth, seventh
and eight place.
Division 1 power Wisconsin
Rapids, fourth in the latest big
school poll, won the tournament
team title with 236 points. Fifth
ranked Hudson, out of the Big
Rivers Conference, took second
with 195 points. Division 2’s fifthranked squad, Amery, placed fifth
at 121.5 points.
Boyceville was the only DunnSt. Croix school to participate in
the invitational.
Palmer, who finished the day
at 3-1 along with Wolfe, Frederick, and Joles, made the finals
with a pair of solid wins following
an opening round bye.
The sophomore, currently
ranked fifth in the most recent
D3, 120-pound weight class poll,
scored a 16-0 technical fall over
Spencer’s Caden Schillinger in
the quarterfinals. Palmer then
gritted out a well earned 4-2
semifinal win against Austin
Connor of Amery to punch his
championship match ticket.
Palmer’s title match opponent was Wisconsin Rapids’ Patrick Spray, ranked second in D1.
Palmer held his own but lost on
a 7-2 decision to finish with the
silver.
Austin Wolfe, Cody Frederick,
and Garrett Joles each rebounded from semifinals losses to secure bronze medals in their final
match of the tournament.
Senior Austin Wolfe overcame
a heartbreaking one-point (10-9)
semifinal loss to Hudson’s Jacob
Anderson at 113 pounds and was
able to secure third with a 8-6
win against Cole Britton of Luck/
Frederic/Grantsburg.
Cody Frederick opened his day
with flare. The 138-pound freshman scored a pair of second-period pins in his first two matches
before falling by a point, 6-5, to
Princeton’s Tim Bialka in the
semifinals. Frederick rebounded
in the third place match and recorded his third fall of the day,
a 1:14 fall of Luke Clark of St.
Croix Falls.
170 pounder Garrett Joles
had the Bulldogs’ quickest pin of
the tournament. He took down
Northwestern’s Jacob Carlson
just 22 seconds into their quarterfinal’s match to edge out teammate Jordan Morse, who had a 26
second pin in the opening round.
Joles, who started the day with
a bye, lost in the semifinals, 4-1,
to Jake Pramann of Princeton
but was able to cap his tournament with a 6-0 shut out win over
Tony Britton from Luck/Frederic/
Grantsburg to take third place.
Boyceville also had three other
wrestlers that lost in their thirdplace matches.
Dyllon Johnson (106), Brock
Swenson (126), and Justin Malean (145) each went 2-2 and finished fourth in the tournament.
Senior Logan McAbee-Thomas
and junior Jordan Morse both
ended the day with 3-2 marks.
McAbee-Thomas finished sixth at
182 pounds while Morse was seventh at 160 pounds.
Boyceville’s final place winner,
Jake Lake, copped eighth place at
220 pounds after finishing with a
2-3 record at St. Croix Falls.
Sam Retz (132), Alec Schaffer
(152), Noah Novotney (195), and
Jake Erickson (285) did not place.
Schaffer and Novotney went 1-2;
Retz and Erickson finished 0-2.
Topper boys finish 1-1 with victory over Bears and plucking by Cardinals
Ten wrestlers place to help Boyceville
finish third at St. Croix Falls Invitational
double and Petersen had a double
and two free throws.
Out of the half, the Toppers
had a slight increase offensively
with 11 points scored in the third
quarter. However the Cardinals
amped up their offense as well
with 19 in the third for a 55-27
lead going into the fourth.
Petersen led for his team in the
third quarter with three doubles
for six of their 11 points. Wallace
hit his second three also and
Kadinger had one double.
In the final eight minutes, the
Cardinals pushed the dagger in
further with 25 points posted to
the Toppers’ 13 for the 80-40 final.
Schone carried the team in
the final minutes with not one
but three triples scored. Backing
him up for the final points were
Hierlmeier and Kadinger with a
double each.
The Toppers finished with
ten doubles, six triples and two
out of six free throws made. The
Cardinals had 24 doubles, eight
triples and they finished eight of
11 from the line.
Petersen led with four doubles
and two free throws for ten.
Schone followed with nine from
his three triples. Kadinger had
eight from four doubles. Wallace
had two triples for six. Hierlmeier
had his one double and one triple
for five. And Norenberg finished
with one double.
The Toppers will be in Mondovi
January 29 and then they will host
the Plum City/Elmwood co-op on
Tuesday, February 3.
PRODUCTIVE PASS — Toppers’ senior Marcus Kadinger dished
this pass to an open teammate for a basket during the boys nonconference basketball game in Clayton last Saturday, January 24.
Glenwood City won the game 52-43.
Topper grapplers fall to Panthers in conference dual
By Kelsie Hoitomt
HAMMOND — The Hilltopper
wrestling team had one dual this
past week, which was Thursday
night on the road in Hammond
against the St. Croix Central
Panthers.
The Toppers may have lost 4227, but despite forfeiting three
weight classes, they remained
positive over the fact that they won
six out of the 11 other matches.
“I felt our kids showed great
character and sportsmanship
throughout the competition,” said
coach Shane Strong. “They gave
great effort and determination
every match.”
The dual started at 160 pounds
with Jake Logghe facing off
against Kyle Larson. The match
went the full six minutes and
ended in a 3-0 decision that went
in Larson’s favor.
The Panthers jumped out to
an early lead with the next three
matches resulting in team points
for them.
Trent Smith received forfeit
points for the Panthers at 170.
Then Cody Gostovich pinned
Logan Smith at 182. That left the
195 pound weight class open so
the Panthers took forfeit points.
Five matches in, the Toppers
earned their first points of the
night with Hogan Chouinard on
the mat for the 220 pound match
against Decker Grass.
Chouinard was able to put
Decker on his back, which was
enough to give him a one-point
edge that resulted in a final 3-2
decision. This point the score at
21-3 in Central’s favor.
Quinton Rogers wrestled at
heavy weight in the next match
and lost to Jake Conley by a fall
in the second period.
At the top of the roster at 106
was Austin Curvello and Zeke
Orme. Curvello put Orme on
his back and then rode out the
remainder of the time for a 4-0
lead that stuck until the buzzer
rang.
The points went back to the
Panthers’ side at the 113 match
when Jake Nyhagen beat Jake
Nadeau by an 11-4 decision.
Brad Kessler wrestled strong at
120, which resulted in the Toppers
best decision win thus far. He
earned three points for the team
after beating Frank Holter by a
6-1 decision.
The Toppers then forfeited 126
before going on a pinning streak.
They finished strong with three
of the four final matches ending in
pins and 18 team points.
Marcus Ullom started at 132
and pinned Drew Malecek in the
second period at 3:10.
Then Cody Bonte went head to
head with Connor Burton. They
fought for a while before Bonte
gained the upper hand and put
Burton on his back for the fall
at 4:40.
At 145, Jake O’Meara faced off
against Ray Gandy. Their match
was a long drawn out bout as
well, but nearly five minutes into
it, O’Meara sunk the hold and got
the pin.
The night ended with Ryan
Gulich pinning Spencer Peterson,
which put the final score at 42-27.
The Toppers faced off against
Cameron on Tuesday, and will
then face the Boyceville Bulldogs
on Thursday night. That was
th ei r f in al co nf ere nc e du al
before entering the Conference
To u r n a m e n t o n S a t u r d a y,
February 7, which will be held at
the River Falls High School.
Bulldog wrestlers bury Buffaloes in 73-6 dual meet victory
BOYCEVILLE — In a dual
of ailing squads, Boyceville
dominated its conference match
against Mondovi here last Thursday.
While Boyceville was without
four of its starters for the January 22 home dual, Mondovi was
missing nearly a half dozen of its
front line grapplers for various
reasons including illness and injury.
The Bulldogs were prepared
for it as they have had to contend
with missing wrestlers all year.
But the Buffaloes, evidently,
were not.
Boyceville crushed Mondovi
73-6, behind some fine performances from its backups, as it
won all but one of the 14 matches.
The Bulldogs lone setback
came at 106 pounds where they
had to forfeit to the Buffaloes because freshman Dyllon Johnson
was out with the flu. Otherwise it
may have been a shut out for the
homestanding Bulldogs.
As it was, Boyceville registered seven pins, received four
forfeits, and had one major and
another regular decision in its
13-win effort.
The win was Boyceville’s first
conference victory of the season
and evens its D-SC mark at 1-1.
Freshman
Garrett
Joles
kicked off the rout at 170 pounds
with a pin. Joles downed Jake
West in just 1:34 to give Boyceville a quick six team points.
Logan McAbee-Thomas received a forfeit at 182 pounds to
double the Bulldogs lead.
The Bulldogs would get their
third straight win in as many
matches as Noah Novotney edged
Bryce Johnson 3-2 at 195 pounds.
The Bulldogs continued to roll
in the upper weights.
Jake Lake pinned Mondovi’s
Devon Yarrington in 2:26 of the
220 pound match while Brandon
Windsor followed with a forfeit at
heavyweight.
The Buffaloes would pick up
their lone win in the following
match as 106-pounder Autumn
Washok stepped on the mat to accept the forfeit.
Boyceville got back on the winning track as it pocketed wins
in the final eight matches of the
dual.
Austin Wolfe and Jason
Swanepoel received forfeits at
113 and 120 pounds respectively.
The Bulldogs recorded five
straight pins to take a 69-6 lead.
James Palmer (126), Brock Swen-
by Leaker
We had some great scores this week on the bowling circuit!! Ben
Krosnoski threw a nice 276 on the Hometown League while Peg
Obermueller rolled a super 259 on the Town and Country League. Here
are some more notable scores: Lori Klinger - 234; Roger Ludtke - 233;
Bernie Severin - 232; Cindy Rassbach - 214; Peg Heutmaker - 225; Doug
Standaert - 270; Troy Elmer - 253, and Bernie Obermuller - 244. A very
difficult split conversion was made by Bill Ross on the Sat. Nite Mixed
league with a 4-7-6-10. Good job Keglers!!!
With the Big Game right around the corner, I will predict an outcome
of 35-21, Seattle. (I don't really care, being that Green bay isn't in it!!!)
Back When
•1959 Song of the Day: "Billy Bayou" - Jim Reeves
•1960 Song of the Day: "El Paso" - Marty Robbins
•1953 - The NFL's Dallas Texans became the Baltimore Colts.
• 1959 - Buddy Holly, The Big Bopper, and Ritchie Valens began their
ill-fated "Winter Dance Party" Tour. Less than two weeks later (Feb. 3,
1959) they all died in a plane crash in Clear Lake, Iowa.
• 1964 - Warren Spahn signed an $85,000 contract, making him the
highest paid baseball pitcher at that time.
Big Game Sunday is fast approaching and just a reminder to anyone
who was here for any Green Bay game this past season: your name went
into a drawing for a 42" color flat screen TV. We will have the drawing
sometime during the Big Game. You must be here for the drawing.
Good luck!!
The Pit Bull
A burglar broke into a warehouse and walked to the office in the back
of the building. As he entered the office a voice said, "Jesus is watching
you". He moved his flashlight beam around the room and just saw a
large pit bull dog lying near the office door behind him. The pit bull
wasn't moving so the burglar continued to look for valuables.
He again heard "Jesus is watching you." He moved the flashlight
around the room again, the pit bull had not moved. Final the light shown
on a parrot in a cage and he realized it was the parrot doing the talking.
He walked to the back of the office and shined the flashlight beam
right on the parrot and said, "You stupid bird, is that all you know how
to say?"
The parrot said in a loud voice, "NO, SIC HIM JESUS."
Religious Rockpile Reader of the Week
Shirley (Obermueller) Drinkman of Glenwood City, Wisconsin.
Have a cute story or joke?
Send to:
Leaker's Place
P.O. Box 213
Glenwood City, WI 54013
or you can email: [email protected]
Scoreboard
TEAM
GIRLS STANDINGS
Colfax . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elk Mound . . . . . . . . . .
Glenwood City . . . . . . .
Boyceville . . . . . . . . . .
St. Croix Central . . . . .
Plum City/Elmwood . . .
Mondovi . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spring Valley . . . . . . . .
CONF.
10-0
9-1
6-3
5-4
4-5
2-7
1-7
0-10
SESN
13-2
11-4
10-5
7-8
9-8
3-11
3-13
1-13
Mon., Jan. 26 Scores (non.conf.)
Amery 38, St. Croix Central 21
Mondovi 50, Independence 47
Sat., Jan. 24 Scores (non.conf.)
Clayton 53, Glenwood City 48
Stanley-Boyd 44, Boyceville 36
Fri., Jan. 23 Score (non-conf.)
Mondovi 32, Cadott 27
Thurs., Jan. 22 Scores
Colfax 28, Boyceville 18
Elk Mound 61, Spring Valley 27
Glenwood City 66, Plum City/Elmwood 33
St. Croix Central 48, New Richmond 40 (nc)
Thurs., Jan. 22 Games
Boyceville at Colfax
Spring Valley at Elk Mound
Plum City/Elmwood at Glenwood City
New Richmond at St. Croix Central (non-conf.)
Fri., Jan. 30 Games
Colfax at Elk Mound
Spring Valley at Glenwood City
St. Croix Central at Mondovi
Mon., Feb. 2 Games (non.conf.)
Bloomer at Boyceville
Alma/Pepin vs. Plum City/Elmwood at PC
Prescott at Spring Valley
Tues., Feb. 3 Game (non-conf.)
Glenwood City at Clear Lake
**************************
TEAM
BOYS STANDINGS
Colfax . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Plum City/Elmwood . . .
Mondovi . . . . . . . . . . . .
Elk Mound . . . . . . . . . .
Spring Valley . . . . . . . .
Boyceville . . . . . . . . . .
CONF.
6-2
6-2
5-2
4-4
4-4
2-5
2-6
2-6
SESN
8-5
8-6
7-6
4-9
8-5
8-7
5-8
6-8
Mon., Jan. 26 Scores (non-conf.)
Spring Valley 51, Clear Lake 29
Prescott 80, Glenwood City 40
Sat., Jan. 24 Scores (non-conf.)
Edgar 47, Colfax 40
Glenwood City 52, Clayton 43
Boyceville 38, Stanley-Boyd 33
Fri., Jan. 23 Scores
Boyceville 38, Spring Valley 35
Colfax 57, St. Croix Central 49
Plum City/Elmwood 50, Elk Mound 49
Tues., Jan. 20 Scores
St. Croix Central 45, Boyceville 29
Mondovi 57, Elk Mound 50
Spring Valley 61, Alma/Pepin 54 (non-conf.)
Plum City/Elmwood 52, Colfax 51
Thurs., Jan. 29 Games
Cornell at Boyceville (non-conf.)
Spring Valley at Colfax
Glenwood City at Mondovi
Elk Mound at St. Croix Central
Plum City/Elmwood at Frederic (non-conf.)
Sat., Jan. 31 Game (non-conf.)
Chippewa Falls McDonell at Colfax
Mon., Feb. 2 Games (non-conf.)
Gilmanton at Mondovi
Somerset at St. Croix Central
Tues., Feb. 3 Games
Boyceville at Colfax
Spring Valley at Elk Mound
Eleva-Strum at Mondovi (non-conf.)
Plum City/Elmwood at Glenwood City
**************************
DUNN-ST. CROIX WRESTLING
TEAM
Spring Valley/Elmwood
Boyceville . . . . . . . . . .
Mondovi . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONF.
2-0
2-0
1-1
1-2
0-3
Cody Frederick rallied from
a 5-2, third-period deficit, and
stuck his opponent with just two
ticks left on the clock.
SESN
7-2
5-2
13-6
4-3
6-11
Thurs., Jan. 22 Scores
Boyceville 73, Mondovi 6
St. Croix Central 42, Glenwood City 27
Thurs., Jan. 29 Matches
Glenwood City at Boyceville
St. Croix Central at Spring Valley/Elmwood
Fri., Jan. 30
Spring Valley/Elmwood at Menomonie Invite
Tues., Feb. 3 Matches
Spring Valley/Elmwood at Mondovi
Boyceville at St. Croix Central
The Bulldogs’ Jordan Morse
capped the dual with a dominating 16-3 major decision over Ben
Andress at 160 pounds to make
the final 73-6.
Boyceville wrestled the dual
without Dyllon Johnson, Tyler
Stroo, Alex Lovett, and Micah
Johnson, who is expected to return within the next week or two
from a back injury. Mondovi was
missing Lee Becker (160), Tristan
Lobe (285), Nick Pelke (113), Austin Fedie (120), and Trevor Giedd
(138).
Boyceville, who also participated in the St. Croix Falls Invitational last Saturday (see story
elsewhere in this issue), will
wrap its regular season schedule
with a pair of conference duals.
The seventh-ranked Bulldogs
will host rival Glenwood City this
Thursday, January 29 before finishing at St. Croix Central next
Tuesday, February 3.
The Big Rivers/Dunn-St. Croix
conference meet will be held Saturday, Feb. 7 at River Falls High
School.
PRAIRIE FARM
DARTBALL RESULTS
January 19
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Packer Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
7
8
6
7
Wildcats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 12
Sheridan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3
3
2
Badgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3
Hay River . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 14
3
4
Connorsville . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 2
Yanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 7
Top Hitters: Randy Hoff 600,
Terry Ford 562, Randy Schleusher
556, Dave Rassbach 529, Renee
Wirth 529, Bud Matton 500, Justin
THE GREAT ESCAPE — Boyceville freshman Cody Frederick looks
to escape the grasp of Mondovi wrestler Bryan Larson during a match
at 138 pounds January 22 in Boyceville. Frederick won by pin with
just two seconds left in the match in the Bullodgs’ 73-6 rout of the
Buffaloes. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
THE ROCKPILE
DUNN-ST. CROIX BASKETBALL
son (132), Cody Frederick (138),
Dylan Lamm (145 and Dustin
Malean (152) registered pins in
that span.
An
Outdoorsman's
Journal
A column by Mark Walters
Pups and Gators on Puckaway
number 12 treble
Hello friends,
This job is all about having
fun in the outdoors, in a whole
bunch of different ways, while
traveling all over the upper
midwest and then writing about
it. This week I pegged out the
fun meter and watched our
golden retriever Fire, give birth
to ten pups.
Thursday, January 15th
High 29, low 16
Selina had just gone to bed
and, as usual, her pal Fire was
laying next to her. About a half
hour after we said goodnight,
Selina came down to the living
room and said “Dad, Fire is
having her pups”. That was
about ten o’clock. The first was
born in her bed; the next nine
were born in her whelping box
in the living room. There are
seven males and three females.
As of this writing, I have three
males left. If you are interested
in one of those pups get a hold
of me ASAP.
Saturday, January 17th
High 38, low 23
Five days ago my brother,
Mike, gave me a call and asked
me where I thought a good place
would be to go winter camping
and ice fishing? I was planning
on bobcat hunting (that has been
challenging) and so I figured I
would do some recon for Mike,
his 13, year-old-son Dylan
and my brother-in-law, Dick
Schuster.
My thoughts were my buddy
Captain Justin Kohn who runs
All Season’s Adventures (920229-3494). I gave Justin a call
and not only did he say fish
Puckaway but he told me that he
just put a shack on the ice that
these guys could sleep in.
A new and fun twist came
to this adventure when the cat
hunt was cancelled due to a lack
of snow and I was able to join,
Dick, Mike and Dylan.
Ye s t e r d a y w a s D i c k ’ s
birthday so of course we would
have to celebrate and the fun
began about 30-minutes after
our arrival. Mike, Dylan and I
put out 8 tip ups rigged with
12-pound fluorocarbon leaders,
hooks and
medium golden shiners.
Dick put out two tip ups and
jigged with his 3rd line. The
birthday boy had not been at
it long at all when his jig pole
started bending and the line was
peeling off his reel at a rapid
pace. Dick had a large fish on
and it was very obvious. I would
be the “gaff guy” which can be a
real losers job. After a good ten
minutes the gator was at the
bottom of the hole and I hit it
with the gaff (extremely worn
out, junk gaff of Dick’s) and was
pulling it up and out of Lake
Puckaway when the hook on
Dicks gaff straightened out and
what would be a 35-inch trophy
was off and running. I gave up
on the gaff and used two hands
and Dick was now winning our
gator contest in a solid way
Today would be a very casual
day for the four of us. Temps in
the high 30’s a steady bite with
the tip ups and as always, lots
of laughs.
On Puckaway you can keep
one northern pike and it must
be 32-inches. Some people fish
this lake for years and never
catch a “legal”.
This day our group was very
fortunate as I caught a 36 that
was a true pigasauras and
unfortunately for my brotherin-law now put his trophy in
second place.
Late in the day it was brats
on the grill and a first rate
birthday party and just before
dark Dylan had a flag and did
an excellent job of landing a 33inch gator.
We fished until the wee hours
of the next day and when we
went to bed our ambition was
a little lacking and instead
of putting up our cots we just
crashed on the floor of the shack.
At 6:10 a.m. our phones
started making noise and our
buddy Cole Koepp was on the
ice looking for us.
I must of had the flu or
something cuz I felt terrible.
Anyways one more legal
gator was caught and our simple
getaway almost has to become
annual.
This week’s column is brought to
Ormson’s
Holton 500, Larry Amble 500, Duane
Oberli 500, Tim Hefferman 500, Kevin
Wendt 500.
Top RBIs: Dave Rassbach 7.
Standings
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wildcats . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Yanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Packer Inn . . . . . . . . . . .
Hay River . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connorsville . . . . . . . . . .
Sheridan . . . . . . . . . . . .
Badgers . . . . . . . . . . . . .
WINS
LOSES
18
17
16
16
16
14
14
12
12
16
14
14
14
16
19
18
BOWLING NEWS
Hometown League
January 19, 2015
M&M Bar and Grill........................ 48
24
Obermueller Trucking................... 40
32
Barn Board................................... 28
33
Aflac............................................. 37.5
34.5
Leaker’s Place.............................. 37
35
Leaker’s II..................................... 34
38
Pumphouse.................................. 32
40
Hager Construction...................... 20.5
51.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Ben Krosnoski 276,
Wado Standaert 270, Troy Elmer 253, Bernie
Obermueller 244.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Wado Standaert 714,
Bill Standaert 653, Ben Krosnoski 650, Bernie
Obermueller 626.
AVERAGES: Dave Brandt 212, Brian Cassellius 203, Bert Standaert 203, Ben Krosnoski
202.5, Wado Standaert 201.5, Mike Wink 199.5,
Jon Standaert 198, Bill Standaert 197, Bernie
Obermueller 195, Matthew McGee 193.
Town and Country League
January 19, 2015
Hager Construction...................... 39
15
Leaf Construction......................... 35
19
Pumphouse.................................. 34
20
Melby’s......................................... 27.5
26.5
Wilson Legion Gunners................ 23.5
30.5
KC’s.............................................. 21
33
Leaker’s Old Timers..................... 19
35
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 17
37
HIGH IND. GAMES: Brian Casey 206, Dean
Anderson 204, Bob Schug 198, Bob Obermueller
196, John Hager 192.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dick Schug 535, John
Hager 534, Tom Schug 532, Peg Obermueller
518, Bob Obermueller 506, Bob Schug 506.
AVERAGES: Brian Casey 191, John Hager
184, Dean Anderson 180, Bob Schug 179.5, Bob
Obermueller 177, Dick Schug 173.5, Dylan Dikeman 170.5, Dennis Berends 169, Steve Bazille
168, Peg Obermueller 167.5.
Leaker’s........................................ 29.5
42.5
Thrivent........................................ 26.5
45.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Roger Ludtke 233, Bernie Severin 232, Doug Standaert 223, Joe Grant
212, Rick Holmen 196.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Joe Grant 609, Doug
Standaert 608, Bernie Severin 579, Roger Ludtke
570, Rick Holmen 550.
AVERAGES: Doug Standaert 199.5, Rick
Holmen 185, Roger Ludtke 178, Chuck Frieburg
172.5, Joe Grant 169.5, Mark Maes 168.5, Larry
Standaert 167, Marvin Booth 165, Hap Litzell
160.5, Harry Standaert 159.5.
Thursday Night Ladies League
January 22, 2015
Melby’s Bags................................ 50
34
Landscape Professionals............. 48.5
35.5
Connie’s Catering......................... 45
27
Hager Construction...................... 36.5
35.5
Obermueller Trucking-2................ 31
53
Papa’s Bar and Grill...................... 31
53
Amazing Portraits by Angie.......... 29
43
Clear Lake Self-Storage............... 23
49
HIGH IND. GAMES: Jill Peterson 197,
Oreen Notton 193, Jolene Hurtgen 191, Raechel
Pritchard 191.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Barb Bell 519, Peg
Heutmaker 519, Tracy Lawson 518.
AVERAGES: Cari Cassellius 171, Peg
Heutmaker 162.5, Jolene Hurtgen 161.5, Linda
Schouten 160.5, Karla Obermueller 159, Jolene
Wolff 158.5, Cindy Drury 155.5, Angela McGee
155.5, Jessica Hager 153.5, Kathy Samens 153.5
Saturday Night Mixed
January 24, 2015
Leaker’s........................................ 17
4
Fun Gals....................................... 17
4
M&M Bar....................................... 4
17
Hair Depot.................................... 4
17
HIGH IND. GAMES: Joe Goebel 167, Mickie
Kuehl 174, Sandy Drinkman 172, Audrey Maes
171.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Joe Goebel 459, Sandy
Drinkman 477, Mickie Kuehl 461, Rosie Kohler
448.
AVERAGES: Joe Goebel 163.5, Rosie
Kohler 154.
The Pack...................................... 31.5
10.5
Full House.................................... 30
12
Wigghe......................................... 20
22
The Voidable................................ 19.5
22.5
Brandt Kids................................... 17
25
B.O.O.B........................................ 17
25
Schlatcars..................................... 16.5
25.5
Dingersens................................... 16.5
25.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Dave Brandt 257, Bill
Ross 208, Bernie Obermueller 205, Peg Obermueller 259, Lori Klinger 234, Tracey SchugPetersen 196.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Dave Brandt 700, Bill
Ross 547, Dean Anderson 539, Lori Klinger 609,
Peg Obermueller 555, Tracey Schug-Petersen
532.
AVERAGES: Dave Brandt 215, Bernie Obermueller 201, Dan Klatt 191, Dean Anderson 188,
Rob Logghe 179, Peg Obermueller 170.5, Lori
Klinger 170, Mary Anderson 158, Tracey SchugPetersen 155.5, Barbe Mrdutt 145.5.
Wednesday Night Ladies League
January 21, 2015
Sunday Night League
February 2, 2015
Wednesday Afternoon League
January 21, 2015
Melby’s......................................... 53
43
Anderson Funeral Home.............. 48
48
M&M Bar....................................... 47
49
Family ChiroCare......................... 44
52
HIGH IND. GAMES: Cindy Rassbach 214,
Rachel Rassbach 186.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Cindy Rassbach 533,
Kathy Alleman 521.
AVERAGES: Cindy Rassbach 171.5, Kathy
Alleman 170.5, Lori Klinger 169.5, Mary Anderson
155, Shari Wink 153.5.
Seniors
January 22, 2015
Global Genetics............................ 55.5
Al’s Boondocks............................. 32.5
16.5
39.5
Schweddy..................................... 49
14
Out-4-Fun..................................... 48
15
4 of a Kind.................................... 33
30
Young Guns.................................. 30.5
32.5
Wildwood4.................................... 28.5
34.5
Bi-Polar Rollers............................ 24
39
GIT-R-DONE................................ 21
42
M&M............................................. 18
45
HIGH IND. GAMES: Brian Casey 229, Chris
Lawson 214, Steve Bazille 214, Peg Heutmaker
225, Viv Lindstrom 201, Jolene Hurtgen 195.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Brian Casey 626, Steve
Bazille 589, Chris Lawson 569, Peg Heutmaker
559, Jolene Hurtgen 539, Jolene Wolff 535.
AVERAGES: Brian Casey 200.5, Chris Lawson 178, Eric Klatt 176, Jolene Hurtgen 179.5,
Peg Heutmaker 164, Viv Lindstrom 156.
TAX TIPS....
BUSINESS ALERT: CHECK YOUR
1099 FILING OBLIGATIONS
Every trade or business must file information returns (Forms 1098 and
1099) for each year that certain payments are made to non-corporate recipients. A Form 1099 is generally not needed for payments to corporate
vendors other than attorneys and corporations providing medical and
health care services.
The two most common information returns for most small businesses are Forms 1099-INT and 1099-MISC. Interest paid in the course of a
trade or business is reported on 1099-INT when the amount paid totals
$600 or more to any payee. Interest payments of $10 or more by financial
entities must be reported on Form 1099. The 1099-MISC is used to report
payments of rents or services of $600 or more in any one year to a payee.
you by:
Typical payees for whom you might need a 1099 would be cleaning
services,
contractors, consultants, web designers, and professional servic224 W.
OAK ST.,
es.
Most
small
GLENWOOD CITY businesses have at least a few nonemployees to whom they
have paid $600 or more during the year.
265-4660
The penalties for failing to file Forms 1099 range from $30 to $100 per
Hrs: Mon.-Sat.
7 - 9; Sun.
form, depending
on how late your filing is and whether or not the failure
to
7 file
- 6was intentional. Total penalties can go as high as $500,000 for businesses with gross receipts under $5 million or $1.5 million for those with
gross receipts over $5 million.
Information returns are to be given to payees by February 2, 2015, and
copies are to be mailed to the IRS by March 2, 2015. The IRS due date is
extended to March 31, 2015, for electronically filed returns.
If you need help determining your 1099 filing requirements, contact our
office.
SUPERVALU
Pharmacy inside!
FOODS
“Full Service
Grocery Store”
Hot & Cold Deli • Fresh Meats • Beer & Soda
224 W. OAK ST., GLENWOOD CITY • 715-265-4660
Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 7 - 9; Sun. 7 - 6
21c*
Y
S.H. Young & Associates, Ltd.
Certified Public Accountants
Wilson Street NE • Menomonie, WI 54751 • Phone (715) 235-9555 • Fax (715)235-9556
C4c, 21*
FOR THE RECORD
DUNN COUNTY
ORDINANCE
VIOLATIONS
UNDERAGE DRINKING: Jacob
Scott Edstrom, 20, Menomonie, (2nd),
$301.30; Morgan Juliana Rae Johnson,
18, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol assessment, $200.50; Kelsey Marie Owens, 19,
Menomonie, (2nd), Alcohol assessment,
$301.30; Hannah Lee Silsbee, 19, Menomonie, (1st), Alcohol assessment, $200.50
DWI: Grace M. Gerhardt, 34, Menomonie, (1st), DOT License Revoked 6
Months, Alcohol assessment, $821.50;
Matthew J. Keeley, 26, Glenwood City,
(1st), DOT License Revoked 6 Months,
Alcohol assessment, $806.50; Rachel
J. Weber, 22, Menomonie, (1st), DOT
License Revoked 8 Months, Alcohol assessment, $947.50
DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Abdullah
A. Almerdas, 30, Menomonie, Disorderly
Conduct [Domestic Abuse], amended
from Disorderly Conduct, $317.10; Clark
Steven Mouledoux, 23, Colfax, $263.50;
Weston Scott Taylor, 21, Menomonie,
$263.50
Amy Lynn Berryman, 41, Knapp,
Failure to Quarantine, $165.10
Sherrae M. Davis, 22, Colfax, Possession of THC (Forfeiture), $169.00
Jacob Scott Edstrom, 20, Menomonie,
ID Card Violations-17-20 (1st), $389.50
Heidi A. Erickson, Menomonie, 36,
Retail Theft 1st offense, $200.50
Ricky J. Hanestad, 41, Boyceville,
Place, Use, Hunt Wild Animals with Bait
(<5 Gallons), $343.50
Clair M. Hendrickson, 43, Menomonie, Animals at large/unleashed/
untagged 1st, $150.10
Clifford Leroy Hitz, 34, Wheeler,
Hunt Within 50 Feet of Road's Center,
$266.65
Jared D. Husby, 29, Menomonie,
Possess/Loan/Borrow Another's License,
$215.10
Shawn M. Link, 24, Colfax, Possess/
Loan/Borrow Another's License, $303.30
Nicholas Robert Marzofka, 35, Boyceville, Hunt without License - R, $222.90
Ronald C. Miller, 54, Menomonie,
$303.30
John T. Muza, 34, Menomonie, Public Intoxication 2nd and subsequent,
$641.50
Chad Ray Olson, 40, Woodville, Retail
Theft 1st offense, $200.50
David A. Olson, 68, Menomonie, Discharge Firearm From/Across Highway,
$261.65; Fail/Validate or Attach Deer
Carcass Tag, $343.50
Daniel James Ray, 23, Menomonie,
Parking violation, $165.00
Casey J. Schoonover, 32, Ridgeland,
Removal or Injury of Personal or Real
Property, amended from Theft-Movable
Property <=$2500, Restitution, $432.10
Donald V. Schoonover, 38, Ridgeland,
Removal or Injury of Personal or Real
Property, amended from Theft-Movable
Property <=$2500, $232.10
Todd J. Utpadel, 50, Downsville,
$303.30
Kevin J. Wilkinson, 26, Colfax, Possession of THC (Forfeiture), $169.00
DUNN COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Abdullah Mohammed A Alshamrani,
Menomonie, Operate w/o Carrying License, amended from Operating While
Suspended (2nd), $150.10
Anas Ibrahim M. Alsulaimani, Menomonie, Speeding on Freeway (20-24
MPH), $276.10
Heidi L. Bean, Menomonie, Speeding
in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30
Bryan E. Bengtson, Wheeler, Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Sherrae M. Davis, Colfax, Operating
While Suspended, $200.50
Myron J. Engeldinger, Menomonie,
Non-Registration of Vehicle - Auto
<10,000 lbs., $175.30
Daniel Joseph Falls, Menomonie,
Operate Motor Vehicle by Permittee w/o
Authorized Person over 21, $200.50
Danielle Marie Ingram, Menomonie,
Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50
Steven E. Jackson, Menomonie, Inattentive Driving, $187.90
Rebekah R. Jain, Wheeler, Operating
a motor vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50;
Non-Registration of Vehicle - Auto
<10,000 lbs., $190.30
Melissa M. Johnson, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Nathaniel Dennis Leibfried, Wheeler,
Speeding on Freeway (11-15 MPH),
amended from Speeding on Freeway
(20-24 MPH), $200.50
Irene Louise Link, Downing, Dog
Running at Large, $138.76
Richard A. Lipina, Menomonie, Operate w/o Valid License (1st Violation),
$200.50
Michael Allen Long, Boyceville, Operate w/o Valid License (1st Violation),
$200.50
Michael Allen Long, Boyceville, Display Unauth. Veh. Registration Plate,
$238.30
Chaz Lendon Mahan, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended (4th+),
$200.50
Jordan Daniel Murphy, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended (2nd),
$200.50
Victoria Daletracse Nailon Vaughn,
Menomonie, Operating While Suspended
(3rd), $200.50
Joan M. Nelson, Menomonie, Refuse
to Take Test for Intoxication After Arrest,
DOT License Revoked 12 Months, $0.00
Nicholas Allen Peterson, Menomonie,
$200.50
Byron L. Root, Elk Mound, Speeding
in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH), $200.50;
Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Devin V. Sonnenberg-Marko, Colfax,
Sudden Pedestrian/Bicycle/EPAMD
Movement, $162.70
Karen Kay Sylvester, Menomonie,
Operate after Rev/Susp of Registration,
$138.76
Scott Gregory Taylor, Ridgeland,
$200.50
Lindsay A. Tourville, Menomonie, Operating While Suspended (4th+), $200.50
Edith Belle Vandervort, Menomonie,
Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of
insurance, $10.00
Balinda Joann Villanueva, Colfax,
Failure to Keep Vehicle Under Control,
$213.10
Keng Vue, Menomonie, Fail/Stop at
Stop Sign, amended from Driving Too
Fast for Conditions, $175.30; Operate
Motor Vehicle by Permittee w/o Authorized Person over 21, $175.30
Amanda L. Wellington, Boyceville,
Violation of Child Safety Restraint
Reqmts - Child 4 Years but less Than 8
Years (2nd w/in 3 Years), $200.50; Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50
ST. CROIX COUNTY
SMALL CLAIMS
Nov. 25-Dec. 23
The following were ordered to pay
Amery Regional Medical Center: Susan
K. Beyer, Clear Lake, $1,164; Brandon J.
Hanson, New Richmond, $2,380.
Baldwin Area Medical Center: Kristine
Brandt, Emerald, and Gordon D. Brandt,
Glenwood City, $2,157; Joshua and Amy
Banyai, Glenwood City, $684; Charles R.
Dow Sr., Glenwood City, $1,334; William
H. Drinken, Hammond, $537; Robert
and Cynthia A. Fouks, Glenwood City,
$4,176; Mary and Henry Hendricks,
Woodville, $1,917; Elizabeth M. Hurd,
Woodville, $5,138; Dennis J. Johnson,
New Richmond, $3,469; Joshua C.
Knegendorf, Baldwin, $1,043; Keri
L. Knorn, Hudson, $2,298; Bonita R.
Larson, Woodville, $1,806; Karie M.
Malean, Wilson, $4,010; Pam and Surinder Manak, Hudson, $5,152; Karen
A. McCray, Baldwin, $4,101; Kristine D.
McMartin, Hammond, $2,186; James L.
Meath, Red Wing, Minn., $968; Andrea
F. Monicken, Woodville, $1,332; Chauntel M. and Jeffrey K. Nelson, Wilson,
$2,088; Christine Oliphant, Glenwood
City, $2,540; Shane and Cherri Peterson, Glenwood City, $954; Hannah L.
Poppe, Spring Valley, $926; Kathryn M.
Sarnstrom, Hammond, $3,321; Chari S.
Schiefelbein, New Richmond, $2,920;
Mary K. Volkert, New Richmond, $2,880;
Cheng S. Vu, Hammond, $1,565.
Capital One Bank: Karen J. Bloodhart,
River Falls, $7,250; Adam J. Bowen,
Baldwin, $2,449; Warren G. Larson,
Woodville, $3,618;
Cottonwood Financial: Cory Crowell,
New Richmond, $740; Vanessa Kutzleb,
New Richmond, $2,470; Kim Lloyd,
New Richmond, $2,582; Jereme Mantor,
Somerset, $859.
LVNV Funding: Steve K. Becker, Hudson, $1,535; Michelle Clute, Somerset,
$753; Tamara Reetz, Hudson, $1,121.
Midland Funding: Amy Banyai, Glenwood City, $1,374; Mart Fleming, Emerald, $2,605; Julie Keckhafer, Baldwin,
$8,191.
Portfolio Recovery Assoc.: Cheryl Belisle,
New Richmond, $1,516; Phillip J. Kotoski, Hudson, $6,278; Christopher T.
St. Cyr, River Falls, $9,383.
Westconsin Credit Union: Rachel Collins, Baldwin, and Gregory B. Collins,
Woodville, $3,703; Sandra L. Gilbert,
Spring Valley, $1,517; Lacey R. Halberg,
Baldwin, $1,213; Dorothy R. Klasse,
Harris, Minn., $2,508; Amy M. Plomski,
New Richmond, $3,457; Refuge Farms,
Spring Valley, $1,579.
Westfields Hospital, New Richmond: Felicia N. Kemp, Hammond, $4,026; Stacy
A. McClain, Deer Park, $1,737; Robyn
M. Munson, Baldwin, $2,821; Brianna S.
Peters, New Richmond, $1,769; Brittany
A. Schaffer, Stillwater, Minn., $2,881;
Leigh A. Tredinnick, Emerald, $1,298;
Brietta L. Vasser, Hudson, $2,270; Kevin
R. Weeks, New Richmond, $3,315; Haley
R. Wilding, Somerset, $1,399.
James F. Anderson III, Hudson, ordered to pay NCEP LLC, $1,604.
804 Main St. • Boyceville, WI
Sierra and Dana Thompson, New
Richmond, ordered to pay Nancy and
Jenna Lestrud, New Richmond, $744.
Paul B. Brozek, Hudson, ordered to
pay Todd S. Hauschildt, River Falls,
$1,401.
Heidi Buelow, White Bear Lake,
Minn., ordered to pay Baldwin-Woodville
Area School District, $589.
Betty Humphrey, Baldwin, ordered to
pay Countryside Cooperative, Durand,
$1,274.
Patti L. Carter, Woodville, Miss.,
ordered to pay Kathie A. Cellotti, Deer
Park, $2,167.
Thomas Costello, Ironwood,
Mich.,ordered to pay ALCO Capital
Group, $10,417.
Laura M. Crimmins and Brent J.
Kimlinger, Roberts, ordered to pay Scott
A. Brecher, Hudson, $2,955.
Shayleen Faughn, Baldwin, ordered
to pay Cavalry SPV, $2,273.
John Garden, Hudson, ordered to pay
Steiner Plumbing, $381.
Lee Gohlike, Stillwater, Minn., ordered to pay LaVenture Crane & Rigging,
New Richmond, $2,758.
Anika M. Larson, New Richmond,
ordered to pay Michelle M. Elliott, River
Falls, $569.
Joseph Leinbach, New Richmond,
ordered to pay Onemain Financial Services, $6,283.
Naomi Lowe, Somerset, ordered to
pay St. Luke's Hospital, Duluth, $790.
Christal J. Luellen, Somerset, ordered to pay Salander Enterprises,
$2,717.
Scott B. Morris, Hudson, ordered to
pay Discover Bank, $9,277.
Robyn M. and Martin J. Munson,
Baldwin, ordered to pay Citizens State
Bank, Woodville, $618.
Nick's Chimney Service, New Richmond, ordered to pay Vern P. Wallin,
Somerset, $725.
Kristy A. Pedersen, Roberts, ordered
to pay Salander Enterprises, $1,812.
Deborah Potthast, Somerset, ordered
to pay LVNV Funding, $2,903.
Sara L. Semi, River Falls, ordered
to pay Karri and Erich Riedel, Hudson,
$252.
Charles Severance, West St. Paul, ordered to pay Heywood, Cari & Anderson,
Hudson, $6,491.
Richard Smith, Baldwin, ordered to
pay St. Luke's Hospital, Duluth, $1,850.
Milton Snider, Houlton, ordered to
pay Mississippi Welders Supply, $281.
Melissa J. Solem-Eide, Hudson, ordered to pay Malene Houmaae, Chanhassen, Minn., $10,099.
Tina Strehlo, Glenwood City, ordered
to pay Cedar Creek Dental, Menomonie,
$589.
Peter Tellin, Knapp, ordered to pay
Cedar Creek Dental, Menomonie, $303.
James Thompson, New Richmond,
ordered to pay Tribella Properties, Hudson, $3,502.
Jenny Trotterchaud, River Falls,
ordered to pay Steiner Plumbing &
Electric, River Falls, $526.
Adonis Williams, Hudson, ordered
to pay Credit Acceptance Corp., $5,123.
Rylee N. Zebro, Baldwin, ordered to
pay Discover Bank, $3,285.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
ALBRIGHT
Justin J. Albright, 19, Roberts, entered a deferred judgment agreement on
five counts of fraudulent use of a credit
card, was convicted of misdemeanor
bail jumping, disorderly conduct and
criminal trespass to dwelling; sentenced
to two years of probation, ordered to
serve 50 hours of community service,
fined $1,129 and ordered to pay $348.69
in restitution Jan. 9. Counts of possession of THC (two), possession of drug
paraphernalia, resisting an officer and
misdemeanor bail jumping (12) were
dismissed. The charges resulted from
incidents May 5 in the town of Hammond, June 8 in New Richmond, Sept. 5
and 10 in the town of Somerset and Oct.
10 in Somerset.
BALISTERI
Mark J. Balisteri, 22, Hampshire, Ill.,
was convicted of disorderly conduct and
fined $500 Jan. 12. Counts of possession
of THC and possession of drug paraphernalia were dismissed. The charges
resulted from an Aug. 16 incident in
Somerset.
BERRES
Counts of burglary of a building or
dwelling and misdemeanor theft against
Matthew J. Berres, 22, River Falls, were
dismissed Jan. 12, but he was ordered
to pay joint restitution in the amount of
$2,019.61. The charges stemmed from
incidents from June through September
2013 in the town of Hudson.
BRENK
Victor R. Brenk, 20, Minneapolis, was
convicted of possession of a controlled
substance and fined $500 Jan. 13. The
charge stemmed from an Aug. 15 incident in Somerset.
DEROSIER
Paul N. Derosier, 24, Houlton, entered a diversion agreement on a guilty
plea to disorderly conduct Jan. 9. The
charge stemmed from a Sept. 6 incident
in St. Croix County.
FAGNAN
Anthony F. Fagnan, 54, New Richmond, entered a diversion agreement on
a guilty plea to disorderly conduct and
was fined $114.50 Jan. 14. A domestic
misdemeanor battery charge was dismissed. The charges resulted from an
Oct. 15 incident in New Richmond.
GUNDERSON
Chase W. S. Gunderson, 22, St. Paul,
was convicted of disorderly conduct and
fined $250 Jan. 12. The charge stemmed
from an Aug. 3 incident in the town of
Somerset.
HARRIS
A misdemeanor theft charge against
Deborah Harris, 54, St. Paul, was dismissed Jan. 12 in the interest of justice.
The charge stemmed from a July 14,
2005, incident in Hudson.
JERGENSON
Joshua J. Jergenson, 29, New Richmond, was convicted of possession of
THC, felony vehicle operator flee/elude
officer, OWI - third and misdemeanor
bail jumping; sentenced to 15 days in
jail with credit given for five days served;
sentenced to two years of probation; and
fined $1,861 Jan. 9. Counts of possession
of drug paraphernalia - as party to a
crime, obstructing an officer (two), felony
bail jumping (three), misdemeanor bail
jumping (six), operating with PAC - third
and domestic disorderly conduct were
dismissed. The charges stemmed from
incidents March 3, 2013, May 14, 2013,
and Feb. 8, 2014, in Roberts; Aug. 30,
2013, in Hudson; and Sept. 2 in New
Richmond.
KAINE
Madeline R. Kaine, 19, New Richmond, completed the terms of a diversion
agreement and a possession of drug paraphernalia charge was dismissed Jan. 11.
The charge stemmed from a Jan. 1, 2013,
incident in New Richmond.
LEE
A felony failure to support charge
against Mandy D. Lee, 39, Woodstock,
Ga., was dismissed Jan. 13 due to the
defendant being deceased. The charge
resulted from incidents Nov. 1, 2010,
through Feb. 28, 2011, in Hudson.
MIRANDA
Two counts of theft against Milissa
M. Miranda, 43, Paynesville, Minn.,
were dismissed Dec. 11. The charges
resulted from a March 2, 1998, incident
in Hudson.
POTTER
Michael A. Potter, 23, Emerald, was
convicted of felony possession of narcotic
drugs Oct. 16 and also convicted of operating with restricted controlled substance in blood - second , sentenced to 10
days in jail with credit given for 10 days
served, sentenced to three years of probation, ordered to pay $2,130.70 in restitution and fined $1,627 Jan. 8. Counts
of possession of THC and possession of
drug paraphernalia were dismissed. The
charges resulted from incidents May 10,
2013, in the town of Emerald and May
22, 2013, in the town of Cylon.
RATLIFF
Steven R. Ratliff, 38, New Richmond,
was convicted of disorderly conduct
and fined $250 Jan. 14. The charge
stemmed from a Nov. 13 incident in New
Richmond.
RUMMERFIELD
Extradition to Washington County,
Minn., was dismissed for Roger B. Rummerfield, 24, Stillwater. Jan. 14 due to
the fact that the court case there is set
to be dismissed.
SCHOUTEN
Michael J. Schouten, 28, Glenwood
City, was convicted of resisting or obstructing an officer and sentenced to
three days in jail with credit given for
three days served Jan. 12. The charge
resulted from a Nov. 6 incident in the
town of Springfield.
SHAMBERG
Elliot M. Shamberg, 22, Minneapolis,
was convicted of possession of a controlled substance and fined $500 Jan.
13. The charge stemmed from an Aug.
15 incident in Somerset.
SIMON
Counts of felony possession with intent to deliver LSD, possession of cocaine
and possession of THC against Elijah
S. Simon, 22, Sioux Falls, S.D., were
dismissed Jan. 13. The charges stemmed
from an Aug. 16 incident in Somerset.
VERICK
Austin D. Verick, 21, Minneapolis,
was convicted of possession of a controlled substance and fined $500 Jan.
13. The charge resulted from an Aug. 15
incident in Somerset.
WEBB
Brittany M. Webb, 24, Appleton, was
convicted of possession of a controlled
substance and fined $250 Jan. 14. The
charge stemmed from a July 20 incident
in Woodville.
ZIMMERMAN
Austin R. Zimmerman, 18, Wolverine
Lake, Mich., was convicted of possession
of THC, sentenced to two days in jail
with credit given for two days served
and fined $750 Jan. 9. A possession of cocaine charge was dismissed. The charges
stemmed from an Aug. 15 incident in
Somerset.
BARBER
Daniel A. Barber, 46, Hudson, was
convicted of felony first degree sexual
assault of a child, felony child enticement
- expose sex organ and felony possession
of child pornography Nov. 10. On Jan. 15,
he was sentenced to 45 years in prison
and 25 years extended supervision and
fined $4,084.05. Four felony counts of
possession of child pornography and six
felony counts of first degree child sexual
assault - contact with a child under age
13 were dismissed. The charges stemmed
from incidents June through August
2004 in the town of Hudson; dates
beginning in 2009 going through July
2013, August 2013, March 2012, August
2012-March 2013, and Feb. 7-9 and 21,
2014 in North Hudson.
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ST. CROIX COUNTY
CIVIL COURT
Erik and Mary Ann Dunn, Roberts,
filed suit against C&J Builders Inc.,
River Falls.
According to the complaint, last September the parties entered into a residential offer to purchase with the Dunns
agreeing to buy property and a house
that C&J would build at 207 Walnut Hill
Way in the town of Troy for $295,000.
C&J Builders was to construct a home on
the property, but the complaint says the
builders breached the contract by failing
to convey "the substantially completed
home" to the Dunns.
The Dunns ask that C&J convey the
property to them or pay damages.
***
Pattie Martin, Hudson, filed suit
against Glowing Hearth and Home,
Jordan, Minn.
According to the complaint, in April
2010 Martin began working for Glowing Hearth and was paid both salary
and commission. She worked out of her
home, selling fireplaces to builders and
individuals.
"At some point," says the complaint
Martin began being paid commissions
and not salary. The complaint says she
made numerous sales, but on Sept. 9,
2014, her employment was terminated.
According to the lawsuit, by then she
had "procured numerous sales" for which
she was never paid. The suit alleges unjust enrichment and breach of contract.
***
Access Business Solutions, Hudson,
was ordered to pay $19,717 to KCrea
Ltd., Rwanda, Africa.
The case involves the purchase of
a laser engraving system that was not
delivered.
***
Cavalry SPV I, Milwaukee, filed suit
against Rebecca Hall, Hudson.
According to the complaint, Hall used
a Bank of America credit card to make
purchases, failed to pay bills and now
owes $20,648.
Cases dismissed/settled
At the request of the parties, a lawsuit filed by Kathy Handlos, Bayport,
Minn., against State Farm Automobile
Insurance Company was dismissed.
The court was notified that the
wrongful death case -- which involved
a July 30, 2012, motor vehicle accident
that took the life of Handlos' 17-year-old
son, Joshua Goodrich - has settled.
State Farm insured Zachary Zajec,
who was driving the vehicle in which
Goodrich was riding at the time of the
accident. Zajec, 17, New Richmond, died
as a result of the I-94 accident that also
claimed the life of Jordan Johnson, 16.
***
At the request of the bank, the judge
dismissed a foreclosure action filed by
Bank Mutual against Paul A. and Valerie
L. Tjader, River Falls. The bank informed
the court that the mortgage has been
reinstated.
Foreclosure sale
Judge Eric Lundell confirmed the
sale of property in a foreclosure action
brought by U.S. Bank Trust against
Adreas and Jo Anne Mensing.
The property - located at 1277 County
Road N, Roberts - was sold to the bank
for $154,401. The amount owed at the
time of the sale was $364,259.
Foreclosure judgments
Foreclosure was granted in a case
brought by Rural Housing Service
against Kathryn Butler, Hudson.
According to the judgment, Butler
owes $194,292; 6-month redemption
period.
***
brought by Nationstar Mortgage against
Amy S. and Robert C. Lund, New Richmond.
According to the judgment, the Lunds
owe $159,278; 6-month redemption
period.
***
brought by Fannie Mae against Rich
Anderson, Glenwood City.
The case involves property at 319
Maple St., Glenwood City. According to
the judgment, Anderson owes $82,505;
3-month redemption period.
Foreclosure filings
Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union
against Margaret R. and Brian W. Carter, Hudson. According to the complaint,
the Carters owe $329,493.
U.S. Bank National Association
against Robert R. Griglak and David
W. Barkema, both of Roberts. According
to the complaint, Griglak and Barkema
owe $175,456.
Green Tree Servicing against Jay A.
Jones, Emerald. According to the complaint, Jones owes $65,048.
ST. CROIX COUNTY
SMALL CLAIMS
Dec. 26, 2014-Jan. 8, 2015
Cottonwood Financial: Daniel Burrs,
Deer Park, $2,766; Rob Engfer, Hudson,
$3,829; Sandra Gilbertson, Hudson,
$844; Robert Ward, Glenwood City, $683;
Justin Weldon, Hudson, $640.
Midland Funding: James Dubeau,
River Falls, $1,807; Bret Engel, Hudson,
$1,508; Davyann Lee, New Richmond,
$1,508; Mark Plasha, Baldwin, $3,059.
Westfields Hospital: Stephanie Gordon, New Richmond, $2,229; Brent M.
Greene, New Richmond, $1,835; Gregory
K. Johnson, New Richmond, $596; Mary
C. Maske, New Richmond, $3,849; Scott
T. Matti, Somerset, $554.
Tanner Beach and Elizabeth Triebold,
River Falls, ordered to pay Mickey Burt,
Hudson, $2,068.
Joshua Beisang, St. Paul, ordered
to pay Artisan and Truckers Casualty,
$2,592.
Christopher DeSmith, Glenwood
City, ordered to pay Thomas J. Schug,
Glenwood City, $7,523.
Mary L. Glasser, Baldwin, ordered to
pay Wisconsin Electric Power Co., $821.
Patrick Handrahan, Hudson, ordered
to pay Tall Grass Homeowners Assoc.,
Hudson, $800;
Amanda and Gregory Harbath, Hudson, ordered to pay Lighthouse Carriage
Homes Homeowners Assoc., $763.
Amy L. Nadeau, Baldwin, ordered to
pay Portfolio Recovery Assoc., $6,670.
Linda Powell, Roberts, ordered to pay
Grace Living Apts., $818.
Kathleen Rott, Glenwood City, ordered to pay LVNV Funding, $1,009.
Gail Rutledge, New Richmond, ordered to pay Ultra Energy Inc., River
Falls, $2,091.
Kimberly Simonsen, Baldwin, ordered to pay Access Inc., Menomonie,
$691.
David Thompson, New Richmond,
ordered to pay Ultra Energy Inc., River
Falls, $753.
Sundstrom’s
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Matthew J. Berres, 22, River Falls,
was convicted of felony burglary of
a building or dwelling, sentenced to
three years of probation, ordered to pay
$2,221.57 in restitution jointly with
others and fined $518 Jan. 12. Counts
of burglary of a building or dwelling and
misdemeanor theft (two) were dismissed.
The charges resulted from incidents
June through September 2013 in the
town of Hudson and Jan. 4, 2014, in the
town of Troy.
BUCHITE
Michail D. Buchite, 44, Glenwood
City, was ordered to pay $2,500 cash bail
on two counts of felony bail jumping violating absolute sobriety Jan. 15. The
charges stemmed from a Jan. 14 incident
in the town of Glenwood.
GRUBER
Trenten X. Gruber, 18, New Richmond, entered a diversion agreement on
a guilty plea to resisting/obstructing an
officer Jan. 14. Counts of resisting an officer and misdemeanor bail jumping were
dismissed. The charges resulted from an
Aug. 13 incident in New Richmond.
MICHELS
Joshua F. Michels, 34, River Falls,
was ordered to pay $5,000 cash bail on
two felony counts of uttering a forgery,
three counts of felony bail jumping commit crime and an attempt uttering
a forgery charge Jan. 15. The charges
stemmed from incidents Nov. 11 in New
Richmond, Nov. 12 in Hudson and Nov.
12 in Baldwin.
MOSAY
Kevie A. Mosay, 42, Somerset, was
convicted of disorderly conduct, sentenced to one year of probation and fined
$250 Jan. 13. A misdemeanor bail jumping charge was dismissed. The charges
stemmed from incidents Sept. 20 and
Dec. 5 in Somerset.
THORPE
Colten G. Thorpe, 20, Ladysmith,
entered a diversion agreement on a
guilty plea to misdemeanor theft Jan.
15. The charge stemmed from an April
30 incident in the town of Stanton.
ALDERMAN
A disorderly conduct charge against
Austin D. Alderman, 19, New Richmond,
was dismissed without prejudice Jan. 16.
He was ordered to perform an extra 100
hours of community service on a different
charge in exchange for the dismissal. The
charge resulted from a Sept. 9 incident
in New Richmond.
BRAUN
Jacob J. Braun, 21, New Richmond,
was ordered to pay $2,500 cash bail on
a felony delivery of methamphetamine as party to a crime charge Jan. 14. The
charge stemmed from an Oct. 1 incident
in Somerset.
HOGAN
Matthew J. Hogan, 28, Stillwater,
waived extradition to Ramsey County,
Minn., on Jan. 13, where he is charged
with the alleged felony offense of violation of controlled substance law in the
second degree - sale methamphetamine.
HUEBNER
Jody A. Huebner, 44, Columbus, Neb.,
formerly of River Falls, was ordered to
pay $10,000 cash bail on counts of felony
bail jumping and felony first degree child
sexual assault - contact with a child under age 13 Jan. 16. The charges stemmed
from incidents on or between Dec. 1,
2012, and March 10, 2013, in River Falls
and April 8 in Hudson.
KOEPKE
Counts of burglary of a building or
dwelling - as party to a crime and obstructing an officer against Madison M.
Koepke, 21, Ellsworth, were dismissed
Jan. 14. The charges resulted from a July
31 incident in the town of St. Joseph.
MOSAY
Kevie A. Mosay, 42, Somerset, was
ordered to pay $200 cash bail Jan. 14
after being arrested on a warrant from
Chisago County, Minn., where Mosay
is charged with a gross misdemeanor
offense of probation violation.
MURPHY
Robert E. Murphy, 28, New Richmond, posted a $2,500 signature bond on
a felony bail jumping - absolute sobriety
charge Jan. 16. The charge resulted from
a Jan. 16 incident in New Richmond.
ROSS
Michael T. Ross, 32, SCC Jail, Hudson, was ordered to pay $5,000 cash bail
on repeater counts of felony possession
of a firearm by a felon, possession of
methamphetamine and possession drug
paraphernalia. The charges stemmed
from a Jan. 12 incident in Hammond.
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CLASSIFIEDS
PUBLIC NOTICES
Jan. 14, 21, 28
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
ST. CROIX COUNTY
Case No. 14-CV-176
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Federal National Mortgage Association
(“Fannie Mae”), a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the United
States of America
Plaintiff,
vs.
DANIEL G. THOMAS, et al.
Defendant(s).
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by
virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on July 23, 2014 in the amount of
$104,008.29 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows:
TIME: February 10, 2015 at 10:00 AM
TERMS: By bidding at the sheriff
sale, prospective buyer is consenting to
be bound by the following terms: 1.) 10%
down in cash or money order at the time
of sale; balance due within 10 days of
confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit
to plaintiff. 2.) Sold “as is” and subject
to all legal liens and encumbrances. 3.)
Plaintiff opens bidding on the property,
either in person or via fax and as recited
by the sheriff department in the event that
no opening bid is offered, plaintiff retains
the right to request the sale be declared
as invalid as the sale is fatally defective.
PLACE: at the entrance of the Government Building located at 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, Wisconsin
DESCRIPTION: The West 105.76 feet
of Lot 3 of Certified Survey Map No. 506,
recorded on November 2, 1977 in Volume
2, Page 506, as Document No. 343331,
being a part of the Southwest ¼ of the
Northwest ¼ of Section 35, Township 29
North, Range 15 West, Village of Wilson,
St. Croix County, Wisconsin. ALSO DESCRIBED AS: Part of the Southwest ¼ of
Northwest ¼ of Section 35, Township 29
North, Range 15 West, Village of Wilson,
St. Croix County, Wisconsin described as
follows: The West 105.76 feet of Lot 3 of
Certified Survey Map filed November 2,
1977 in Volume 2, Page 506, Document
No. 344331, further described as 105.76
feet which faces Main Street running from
Old STH 12 along Main Street for the said
105.76 feet.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 210 Lapointe
Road, Wilson, WI 54027
TAX KEY NO.: 191101660100.
Dated this 23rd day of December, 2014
Sheriff John A Shilts
St. Croix County Sheriff
Scott D. Nabke
J Peterman Legal Group Ltd.
State Bar No. 1037979
165 Bishops Way, Suite 100
Brookfield, WI 53005
262-790-5719
Please go to www.jpetermanlegalgroup.
com to obtain the bid for this sale.
J Peterman Legal Group Ltd. is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect
a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.
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2011 Chev Malibu, 59k miles, Charcoal ..................................... $13,500
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2010 Chev Impala LS, 54k miles, Tan ........................................ $13,500
2009 Chev Impala LT, 59k miles, Burgundy .............................. $11,950
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FOR RENT - 1 bedroom apartment
in Boyceville. Heat, water, sewer and
garbage included. $450/month. 715-6433206 or 715-308-1665.
2tfc
HAVENWOOD ASSISTED LIVING
located in Glenwood City. 1 and 2 bedroom units, all utilities are included. Some
income restrictions. Call for more information. 715-265-4140 EHO.
40tfc
AVAILABLE NOW IN STAR PRAIRIE
AND WOODVILLE! 1 bedroom for Seniors 62+ or disabled persons of any age.
Rent based on 30% of income. On site
laundry, ground floor units, close to everything! Call 715-749-4480 Equal Housing Opportunity. CALL TODAY! 19tfc
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile
homes for rent in Wheeler. 12 month lease
required, rental lots available. 715-6581282.
30tfc
WOODVILLE - 1 bedroom for those
62+ or disabled of any age. Rent based
on 30% of income. On site laundry. 800944-4866 Ext 122. Equal Housing Opportunity.
50tfc
PTO generators. 5815 3M Drive, Menomonie, WI 715-235-7530 or 1-800-3004182.
33tfc
HUMPAL CONSTRUCTION - New
homes, remodeling, pole buildings, roofing. Free estimates and fully insured. Kaleb Humpal, 715-308-1520.
10tfc
KIM’S ENTERPRISES: Dog grooming, blade and scissor sharpening. 715265-4031.
18tfc
WE PRINT EVERYTHING from business cards to wedding invitations. Call
today for a free quote. 715-265-4646.
STEAM TEAM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING-Call John Humpal,
715-632-2109 or 1-800-553-3677; www.
steamteamcleaning.com
14tfc
BERENDS SANITATION - Septic and
holding tank pumping, 715-265-4623.
22tfc
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC MOTORSComplete electric motor rewinding and
repairing service. Prepare now for electrical power outages with a PTO generator
for your farm. We service all brands of
FOR RENT-Mini storage with insu-
• SERVICES •
TOWN OF STANTON
DUNN COUNTY
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Dunn County Treasurer will be collecting the first and second installments of the 2014 taxes for the Town of Stanton, Dunn County,
WI real estate and personal property taxes. You may make payment
in person or by check payable to: Dunn County Treasurer, 800 Wilson
Ave, Menomonie, WI 54751.
Note: Your dog license still needs to be purchased from the Town
of Stanton Treasurer, Valerie Windsor.
Dated: December 25, 2014
WNAXLP
Valerie Windsor,
Town of Stanton Clerk-Treasurer
17, 19, 21c*
NOTICE
The Boyceville Village Board will hold a special meeting January
28, 2015 at 4:30 p.m., to be held at the village hall.
AGENDA
1. Call to order
2. Attendance
3. Review of police chief job description and preparation for hiring a new police chief
4. Adjourn
January 23, 2015
WNAXLP
C. J. Swanepoel, Village Clerk Treasurer
Help Wanted
21c*
WANTED: person to run service truck.
Change farm tires, truck tires
and work in shop.
Lane Berenschot Agency
120 E. Oak St., Glenwood City
(715) 265-4080 • 1-800-524-4727
••••••••
Joan Bartz, FIC
006441-10/14
Financial Consultant
Glen Hills Professional Bldg
Glenwood City, WI
265-4453
• STORAGE •
lated ceilings. Quinn’s Storage, Knapp.
715-665-2209.
• FOR SALE •
FOR SALE - 8’ firewood. Contact
Royal Bignell for pricing, 715-308-1417.
49tfc
• HELP WANTED •
QUALITY GRAIN SERVICES is looking to hire full time truck drivers, running
new Kenworth and Mac day cab semi
tractors, pulling hopper trailers, running
in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Home every
night, limited weekend work and paid by
the hour. For more info call our office at
715-643-2307 or stop in.
20c21
Reporter Opening
The Tribune Press Reporter in Glenwood City, WI has a
full time opening as a staff writer and sports reporter.
This position will require covering and writing hard news
stories, public governmental meetings, features and
reporting on local high school sporting events for the
weekly newspaper. Creative writing and people skills
are required and the ability to take pictures would be a
plus. Position will require evening work covering sporting events, and community meetings.
Contact Carlton DeWitt, publisher
105 Misty Court, P.O. Box 38
715-265-4646
[email protected]
Help Wanted
REGULAR PART TIME AND PART TIME
Certified Nursing Assistants • Evening Shift, EOW, EOH
2 Positions - 4:30 - 7 P.M. DIETARY AIDES
Shifts include some weekends and holidays.
Great Positions for High School Students!
Glenhaven and Havenwood are small community-focused
facilities. The staff is caring & the residents will win your heart.
Flexible scheduling, great benefits.
Please call David Prissel, Administrator for more
information, stop by for an application or see us online.
612 E Oak St. • Glenwood City, WI 54013
(715) 265-4555 • glenhaveninc.com
Glenhaven
Providing quality service since 1960
Apply in person at Churchill Tire
or call 715-235-6118
CHURCHILL TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
C3c5
20c22T*
2703 Stout Rd. (Hwy. 12 East), Menomonie, 715-235-6118
BOYCEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Monday, January 5, 2015
The Board of Education of the Boyceville Community School District met in special
session at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, January 5, 2015 in the District Office Conference
Room.
Board Members Present: Steve Bird, Erik Evenson, Tim Sempf and Gail Stark.
Absent: Jeremy Mittlestadt
Others Present: District Administrator Kevin Sipple
Motion by Erik Evenson to approve the agenda. Second by Tim Sempf. All voted
in favor. Motion carried.
Motion by Erik Evenson to adjourn to closed session under Wis. Statutes 19.85
(1)(c) for the purpose of discussing employment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body
has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility, specifically to conduct evaluation of District
Administrator and other Administrators. Second by Tim Sempf. Roll call vote: BirdYes, Evenson-Yes, Mittlestadt-Absent, Sempf-Yes, and Stark-Yes. All voted in favor.
Motion carried. The meeting adjourned to closed session at 6:01 p.m.
The meeting reconvened in open session at 8:10 p.m. for the purpose of taking
action as deemed necessary or appropriate on any matter discussed or deliberated
upon in closed session.
No action taken in open session.
Motion by Erik Evenson to adjourn. Second by Tim Sempf. All voted in favor. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:11 p.m.
Respectfully submitted by Steven A. Bird, School Board Clerk
WNAXLP
22L
21c*
District Office/ Student Services Secretary
Glenwood City School District is looking to hire a fulltime District Office/ Student Services Secretary. This is
a 12-month position with benefits.
The ideal candidate will be organized, dependable,
punctual, friendly and flexible. They will possess good
written and oral communication skills. This position requires the ability to prioritize the complex and confidential administrative duties in both the district office and
student services department.
Invitations • Business Cards • Posters
1-800-535 6020
• FOR RENT •
Application materials can be found on our district website: www.gcsd.k12.wi.us/district/employ-opport.cfm
Please submit application, cover letter, resume, 3 letters of recommendation, and background check form
by February 6, 2015 to:
Attn: Dana Maney
Director of Student Services
Glenwood City Schools
850 Maple St.
715-265-4757
The Glenwood City School District does not discriminate on the basis
of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment
or the provision of services. They are an equal opportunity employer.
21c22*
21cT*
BOYCEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Monday, December 8, 2014
The Board of Education of the Boyceville Community School District met in regular
session on Monday, December 8, 2014 at 6:01 p.m. in the Middle School/High School
Media Center.
Board Members Present: Steve Bird, Erik Evenson, and Gail Stark. Jeremy Mittlestadt arrived at 6:07 p.m. Absent: Tim Sempf
Others Present: Superintendent Kevin Sipple, Sharon Formoe, Judy Humpal,
Bonnie Barker, Jim Murray and Kim Shult from Baker & Tilly, and LeeAnn Ralph of the
Tribune Press Reporter.
Motion by Erik Evenson to approve the agenda. Second by Steve Bird. All voted
in favor. Motion carried.
Motion by Erik Evenson to approve the Board of Education meeting minutes of
November 17, 2014. Second by Steve Bird. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Visitor’s Welcome & Comments – President Stark welcomed those in attendance.
There were no comments from the audience.
Information & Discussion Items
Review of 2013-2014 Audit - Jim Murray and Kim Shult of the Baker Tilly audit firm
presented an overview of the audit findings from fiscal year 2013-2014. Each board
member received a Financial Statement, a Report on Federal and State Awards, and
a Communication to those charged with Governance & Management report prior to
the meeting for review.
Director of Special Education/Principal Reports - Bonnie Barker, Director of Special Education and Nick Kaiser, Elementary Principal gave highlights of their written
reports to the Board. Mr. Glocke was attending a workshop and was unable to be at
the Board meeting.
Superintendent’s Report
• Congratulations to all involved with the Science Olympiad Invitational held on
Saturday, December 6, 2014.
• WIAA has been hosting meetings regarding some Constitutional changes in
regards to placement of teams in WIAA tournament competition. If approved, beginning with the 2016-17 school year a success factor would be calculated to determine
placement in division tournament competition. Mr. Sipple provided the board with the
proposed language that was completed by the Committee on Competitive Equity.
• St. Croix Central schools have formally asked to move to the Middle Border
Conference and Durand has asked to move from the Middle Border to the Dunn-St.
Croix Conference. If approved, this change could take place as early as next year.
Action Items
Treasurer’s Report – Motion by Erik Evenson to approve check numbers 1171,
15231-15242, 64023-64033, 65046-64147 totaling $197,523.97 with all checks to be
paid from Fund 10-General Fund. Second by Steve Bird. All voted in favor. Motion
carried.
Personnel
I. Act on hiring of Sarah Ulrich as a full-time Bus Route Driver.
II. Act on the hiring of Michael Roemhild as the Head Baseball Coach.
Motion by Jeremy Mittlestadt to approve the hiring recommendations as presented. Second by Steve Bird. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Amendment to 403(b) Plan
Motion by Erik Evenson to adopt the resolution authorizing the amendment and
restatement of the District’s 403(b) plan to allow for eligible employees to make Roth
403(b) contributions to the Plan. Second by Jeremy Mittlestadt. Roll call vote: BirdYes, Evenson-Yes, Mittlestadt-Yes, Sempf-Absent, and Stark-Yes. All voted in favor.
Motion carried.
2014-15 E-Rate Service Agreement
Motion by Erik Evenson to approve the 2014-2015 E-Rate Service Agreement with
CESA 11. Second by Jeremy Mittlestadt. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Grants/Donations
Motion by Erik Evenson to accept a $2,800 Community Foundation grant for the
purchase of a 3D printer and laptop for Tiffany Creek Elementary. Second by Steve
Bird. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Motion by Erik Evenson to adjourn to closed session under Wis. Statutes 19.85
(1)(c) for the purpose of discussing employment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body
has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility, specifically to conduct evaluation of District
Administrator and other Administrators. Second by Jeremy Mittlestadt. Roll call vote:
Bird-Yes, Evenson-Yes, Mittlestadt-Yes, Sempf-Absent, and Stark-Yes. All voted in
favor. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned to closed session at 7:10 p.m.
The meeting reconvened in open session at 7:20 p.m. for the purpose of taking
action as deemed necessary or appropriate on any matter discussed or deliberated
upon in closed session.
Motion by Jeremy Mittlestadt to approve a request for a sick leave pay out. Second by Erik Evenson. All voted in favor. Motion carried.
Motion by Erik Evenson to adjourn. Second by Jeremy Mittlestadt. All voted in
favor. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 7:20 p.m.
Respectfully submitted
By Judy L. Humpal for Steven A. Bird, School Board Clerk
WNAXLP
74L
21c*
OBITUARIES
ROBERT J. CORMICAN
GRACE LILLIAN ALBRECHT
eventually earning a 4 year degree.
She taught at Wilson, Broadview,
Denver, Cylon, and Spring Valley
Schools. She retired in 1990, after
teaching for a total of 39 years.
In her quiet time, Grace enjoyed
reading, playing cards and crewel
embroidery work. Grace had a
kind and gracious heart which was
welcoming to those around her.
She treasured her time with her
family, especially her grandsons,
Mitchell and Jace.
Grace was preceded in death
by her husband, Willard, in 1992.
At that time, she sold their farm
in the Township of Springfield
and moved into the Village of
Woodville. She transferred her
membership from Holy Cross
Church in Glenwood City to Zion
Lutheran Church in Woodville.
She was also preceded in death by
her parents; a brother, Lawrence
Nelson; sisters, Marie Geurkink
and Jeanette Busch; and son-in-
JEANNETTE SCHLOSSER
Jeannette Schlosser, 86, died
peacefully at her Glenwood City
home on Jan. 19, 2015, with her
family by her side. She was born
August 14, 1928, to Earl and Alice
Villman. A retired farmer and lifelong housewife, Jeannette enjoyed
fishing, bowling, square dancing,
gardening, cooking and baking,
nights out at the casino, sewing
and knitting and loyally watching
the Green Bay Packers.
Jeannette was known for her
tireless work ethic and quick wit,
which oftentimes came hand in
hand. “The early bird gets the
worm, it’s time to get up, up,
up,” she would say as she coaxed
her kids out of bed early every
morning. She farmed for 18 years
in Wilson, Wis., with first husband
Edward Varney, while raising
a family of eight. In 1969, she
moved to Glenwood City, Wis.,
where she continued working on
Obituaries and
past obituaries
can be found online at
DeWittMedia.com
her family farm for over 15 years.
In that time, Jeannette met her
favorite dance partner and loving
second husband, Cyril Schlosser,
at a high school dance event for
their children and spent many
years after dancing together
to the Valley Boys. Jeannette
married Cyril on May 19, 1973,
and their families made many
special memories together. Always
working, Jeannette held positions
at All American Sewing and Vital
Plastics for nearly 30 years in her
later life. She always followed
her faith and was a devoted
nondenominational Christian for
all of her life.
She is survived by sisters,
June Ringstad (Leon) and Emmy
Winoski (Jim), daughters, Jean
Gustafson (Jim), Gloria Ford
law, Daniel Reynolds.
Grace is survived by her two
daughters, Linda Reynolds of
Medford and Lori Kramer of
Wausau; two grandsons, Mitchell
Kramer of Eau Claire and Jace
Kramer of Wausau. She is further
survived by a brother, Walter
Nelson of Baldwin; and a sister,
Jean Kamm of Menomonie.
A visitation will take place
from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m., with
an 11 a.m. Funeral Service on
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
at Zion Lutheran Church, 221
Lockwood St., Woodville, with
Pastor Keith Anderson officiating.
Interment will take place at a later
date at Oakwood Cemetery in
Hersey. Memorials are preferred
to Adorary Hospice and Spring
Valley School Scholarship Fund.
Funeral services are entrusted
to the O’Connell Family Funeral
Home of Baldwin (715) 684-3434.
www.oconnellfuneralhomes.com
(Skip), Roxanne Gilbertson (Jim),
Cheryl Schlosser (George), Nancy
Lindholm-Frick (Bob), Theresa
Black, Veronica White (Steve)
and Elaine Stoudt, sons, Eddie
Varney (Priscilla), Jeff Varney
(Shirley), Greg Varney (Tammy)
and Joe Schlosser, as well as
34 grandchildren and 42 greatgrandchildren and countless
nieces, nephews, cousins and
close friends.
Jeanette is preceded in death by
loving husbands Edward Varney
and Cyril Schlosser, brother, Earl
Villman, sisters, Rosie Larson,
Lorraine Caturia, Lois Haugen,
Vivian Romanesko, Vera Keller,
Nadine Villman and Joanne
Villman, as well as daughter
Kathleen Roatch.
Robert J. Cormican, age 27,
of Clear Lake, WI died Saturday,
January 17, 2015 at Mayo Health
Systems of Eau Claire, WI.
Robert was born August 26,
1987 in Amery, WI to James and
Deanna (Platson) Cormican. He
worked alongside his family as
DANIEL E. SCHWARTZ
Daniel E. Schwartz, age 61,
died Tuesday, January 20, 2015 at
the Lakeview Health Center West
Salem, Wisconsin. He was born
November 20, 1953 in Medford,
NITCHEY'S
715-265-4606
Oil & Filter Changes
Brakes & Brakeline Repair • Batteries
Wheel Bearings • Shocks & Struts
Welding & Metal Fabricating
Buy & Sell Used Vehicles
We Accept:
Fred Nitchey, 3009 180th Ave., GleNwood city, wi 54013
Wisconsin. Dan was raised in
Glenwood City and attended
school there. Dan served four
years in the Navy. He worked as a
crop duster in Webster, SD. Later
he was an OTR truck driver until
his illness six years ago. He was
known to have a strong faith and
found comfort in reading his Bible.
He is survived by his mother
Doris (Stork) Schwartz, a brother
Kenneth (Lila) Schwartz, a sister
Joyce Schwartz all of Woodville,
Wisconsin, a sister Susan (Gary)
Mueller of Eagle River, WI and
many nieces and nephews. He was
preceded in death by his father,
Harvey J. Schwartz. Memorial
service will be Saturday, January
24 at 11:30 with visitation starting
at 9:30, at the Roberts Park
Building, Roberts, Wisconsin.
Schones Tax
Service, LLC
MUFFLER AND TIRE
GLENWOOD CITY, WI
Cat & Back Hoe Work
Rock & Fill • Lime Rock
Black Dirt • Bobcat Work
Tom Jeske
265-7167
CONTACT:
19*tfn
Grace Lillian Albrecht, age 94,
resident of the Park View Nursing
Home in Woodville, died January
24, 2015.
Grace was born June 24, 1920
in Woodville, the daughter of
William and Eva (Nielsen) Nelson.
She attended Maple Grove School
for grades 1 - 8 and Woodville High
School, graduating the Class of
1938. She furthered her education
at the University of Wisconsin
- River Falls for rural teaching
course and received a 2 year
degree. She taught at Plainview
School for three years.
Grace was united in marriage
to Sgt. Willard Albrecht, also
of rural Woodville, on October
1, 1943. They were married in
Macon, Georgia, where Willard
was stationed at Camp Wheeler,
d u r i n g Wo r l d Wa r I I . T h e
Army then transferred them to
Memphis, Tennessee. After his
discharge they returned to rural
Woodville to live, but continued
to travel back to the South to
visit lifelong friends. Grace and
Willard’s marriage was blessed
with two daughters, Linda and
Lori.
Grace went back to teaching
and taking summer school classes,
loggers.
Robert is preceded in death by
his grandfather Jerry Cormican.
Robert is survived by parents,
James and Deanna Cormican;
brothers Nathaniel, Scott,
Christopher and Kevin (fiancée
Jennifer) Cormican; nephew
and niece James and Miranda
Cormican; grandparents Sandy
Cormican, and Don and Kathy
Platson; great-grandmother
Rethia Platson. He is further
survived by other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held
1:00 p.m. Saturday, January 24,
2015 at Calvary Assembly of God
Church in Wilson, WI with Rick
Mannon officiating. Burial will be
in Tiffany Cemetery, Boyceville,
WI. Friends were able to call at
the Anderson Funeral Home in
Glenwood City on Friday, January
23, 2015 from 4 to 8 p.m. and one
hour prior to services Saturday
at church.
2152 Hwy 63 • Deer Park, WI
Over 35 years experience
Reasonable Rates
Mon. - Sat. • 8a.m. - 8p.m.
Call 715-263-243520c29
CHURCH DIRECTORY/EVENTS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
2988 60th St., Wilson, WI (1/2 mile N of
Kwik Trip on Hwy. 128)
Pastor Rick Mannon
Church: 715-772-4625
Office: 715-772-4764
Sun. School at 9:45 a.m.; Morning
Worship at 10:45 a.m., Evening Praise
at 6:30 p.m. Come join us; Wed. Evenings: 6:30 p.m. Bible Study; Youth Service & Kids Club.
BAPTIST
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
2064 U.S. 12, 1/2 mile W of Baldwin on
U.S. 12; Pastor Garry L. Thompson
715-684-2727
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 10:30 a.m., Eve. Worship,
6:30 p.m.; Wed. Evening Bible Study
and Prayer Service, 7 p.m.
GOSPEL MISSION BAPTIST CHURCH
Knapp, WI
Pastor Leroy Nelson - 715-665-2320
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning
Service 11 a.m.; Evening Service 7
p.m.; Wed. Night Prayer Meeting 7:30
p.m.; Kid’s Club 6-7:20 p.m. Wed. Night
at Knapp Elementary School, Saturday
Night Youth Group 6-8 p.m.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Boyceville, 715-643-5011
Pastor Christopher Ames
www.yesgrace.org
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service 11 a.m.; Sun. Eve. 6
p.m.; Wed. Bible Study and Prayer 7
p.m.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Glenwood City, WI
Father John R. Long
Parish Office: 715-265-7133
Pastor’s Office: 715-565-3132
Masses: Sat. 4 p.m. at St. Bridget,
Wilson; Sat. 6 p.m. at St. John the Baptist, Glenwood City; Sun. 8:30 a.m. St.
John the Baptist, Glenwood City; Sun.
10:30 a.m. at St. John’s, Clear Lake.
These
weekly
Church
Messages are
sponsored by:
ST. LUKE’S CATHOLIC
Boyceville, WI
Father Kevin Louis, Pastor
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Mass.
Wednesday: 6 p.m. CCD/CYO.
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
2721 5th Street South, Menomonie
Phone: 715-235-8352
Branch President: Ken Kratt
715-778-4260
Sun. Services: Sacrament Meeting
10-11:10 a.m.; Sun. School 11:20Noon; Priesthood/Relief Society 12:10-1
p.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
NEW LIFE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
704 W. Main, Wheeler, WI
Pastor Steve Crites;
Church 715-632-2061
Youth Pastor Brett Cole
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School –
all ages, 10:45 a.m. Sun. worship service, 7 p.m. Sun. night worship service.
Tues.: 9 p.m Tues. Men’s Prayer.
Wed.: 6 p.m. Teen Quizzing, 7 p.m.
Teen Worship, 7 p.m. Adult Prayer, 7
p.m. Children’s Kingdom Express.
EVANGELICAL
FAITH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
90 East St., Boyceville
(North Edge of Town, Hwy 79)
715-643-5209 Church Phone
Pastor Steve Boyd/Cell 715-702-2290
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship.
Family Night (k4-12th grade)
Wed. 6-8PM (Sept-May).
REEVE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Jct. Barron CTH K & A, Clear Lake
www.reevechurch.org
715-263-2126; [email protected]
Sun.: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:15 a.m.
Fellowship time; 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School for all ages.
www.cedarbrookchurch.net
e-mail: [email protected]
Sun. Worship: 9 & 10:45 a.m.
Nursery & Children’s Ministry at both
services.
LIVING WORD CHAPEL
Interdenominational Church
2746 State Rd. 64 at Forest
Sr. Pastor Randy Dean - 715-265-4810
email:[email protected]
Web: www.LWC1.com
Service Times: Sun. 10 a.m.; Wed.
7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Association of Free Lutheran Congregations)
2997 30th Ave., Wilson, WI 54027
2 miles south of I-94 on Hwy. 128
(Former Cady-Wilson School)
715-772-4464
Pastor: Les Johnson 715-772-4454
www.visitchristtheking.org
Wed., Jan. 28: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
Sun., Feb. 1: 9 a.m. Sunday School,
10:15 a.m. Worship.
Wed., Feb. 4: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Connorsville-Pastor David Emmons
715-986-4970
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship, 10 am.
Sunday School.
HAY RIVER-RIDGELAND LUTHERAN
Interim Pastor Curt Rohland
715-949-1976
Wed., Jan. 28: 6:30 p.m.
Confirmation at Hay River.
Sun., Feb. 1: WORSHIP: 9 a.m.
Ridgeland, 10:30 a.m. Hay River,
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. HR
Wed.,
Feb.
4:
6:30
p.m.
Confirmation at Ridgeland.
CEDARBROOK CHURCH
N6714 470th St., Menomonie, WI
(One mile north of Wal-Mart, kiddie corner from John Deere)
Phone: 715-231-LIFE (5433)
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
Glenwood City, WI
715-265-4411
Wed., Jan. 28: 3:30 p.m. Bible
Study at Havenwood, 6 p.m. Affirmation of Faith Class.
Fri., Jan. 30: 8 p.m. AA.
Sun., Feb. 1: 9 a.m. Worship.
Mon., Feb. 2: 6 p.m. Worship.
Wed., Feb. 4: 3:30 p.m. Bible Study
at Havenwood, 6 p.m. Affirmation of
Faith Class.
Dr. C. W. Rasmussen
Pete's Automotive Supply
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
Dentist
Glenwood City, WI
Phone 265-4258
STEAM TEAM
Warehouse Distributor
Dealer Associated Only
Phone 265-4221
223 W. Oak St., Glenwood City, WI
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
5 mi. north of Boyceville on Co. Hwy. O,
Missouri Synod-Pastor Curtis Brooks
Phone: 715-643-3182
Pastor hrs. at Holy Trinity 9-5 every
Thurs. Services at 10:30 a.m., Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday.
IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2526 80th Ave.
Woodville, WI 54028
715-698-2500
www.immanuelwoodville.com
See our website for worship service,
Bible Class, Sunday School & activity
times.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
2980 210th Avenue, Forest, WI 54013
715-263-2249
Vicar: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 8:30 a.m.
(Nov. 1 - Feb. 28).
Communion is served on the 1st and
3rd Sunday of each month. Please call
the church office at 715-772-3150 for
time and place of Confirmation.
OUR SAVIOR’S
Hwy 170, PO Box 186
Wheeler, WI • 715-632-2530
[email protected]
Sun.: 9:15 a.m. Worship Service.
TRINITY LUTHERAN (ELCA)
1039 Nordveien Dr., P.O. Box 247
(Hwy. 79) • Boyceville, WI 54725
Rev. Bradley K. Peterson, Pastor
715-643-3821; trinityboyceville.com
Parish Office Hours: M-F 8 a.m.-Noon
Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. &
Wed.
Sun. worship service is at 9 a.m.;
Sun. School 10:15 a.m.; Wed. evening
worship: 7:30 p.m.
WEST AKERS
[7 miles N of Connorsville on Co. Rd. V]
E1795 1440th Ave.,
Prairie Farm, WI 54762
Pastor Mark Woeltge
Services & Sunday School at 10
a.m., Coffee hour at 9 a.m.
Communion served the 1st Sunday.
WILSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
401 310th Street, Wilson, WI 54027
NAPA
Glenwood
Auto Supply
525 First Street
Glenwood City, WI
265-4218
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
John A. Humpal, Owner
ZION LUTHERAN
Woodville, WI
Keith Anderson, Senior Pastor
Andy Boe, Part-time Associate Pastor
Wed., Jan. 28: 6:30 a.m. Men’s
Breakfast and Bible Study, 9 a.m. Bible
Study, 7-8:30 p.m. Confirmation.
Thurs., Jan. 29: 5:30 p.m. 4-H Play
Practice, 7 p.m. Choir Practice.
Sat., Jan. 31: 8:30 a.m. Joseph’s
Square.
Sun., Feb. 1: 8:30 a.m. Worship w/
Communion, 9:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship, 9:40 a.m. Sunday School, 10: 45
a.m. Worship w/Communion, 2 p.m. Girl
Scouts.
Tues., Feb. 3: 8 p.m. AA Meeting.
Wed., Feb. 4: 9 a.m. Bible Study,
11 a.m. Park View Communion, 7-8:30
p.m. Confirmation.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
MENOMONIE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Pastor Bob Mills
Phone: 715-235-3791
Sab. School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
SEVEN-DAY ADVENTIST
6 miles east of Clear Lake on Cty. A
76 20th Ave., County A, Clear Lake, WI
Pastor John Redlich
Head Elder: David Scott, 715-263-3367
Sat.: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study; 11 a.m.
Worship Service.
Wed.: 7 p.m. Mid-week Worship.
UNITED METHODIST
BOYCEVILLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor Timothy Matthaei
Church 715-643-2331
Sun.: 9:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School.
GLEN HILLS PARISH
UNITED METHODIST
Pastor Mary Beth Scow
Parsonage Phone 715-565-3330
Office Phone 715-265-7395
Boyceville
Wed., Jan. 28: 3:30 p.m. KOOL at
the Glenwood City UMC
Thurs., Jan. 29: 6:30 p.m. Parish Ad
Council at the Glenwood City UMC
Sat., Jan. 31: 9 a.m. Bible Study at
the Glenwood City UMC
Sun., Feb. 1: 8:30 a.m. Worship
with communion & Sunday school at
the Emerald UMC, 9:45 a.m. Worship
with communion & Sunday school at the
Glenwood City UMC, 11 a.m. Worship
with communion & Sunday school at the
Downing UMC
Mon., Feb. 2: 6:30 p.m. Glen Hills
Women’s Fellowship group meets at the
Glenwood City UMC
Wed., Feb. 4: 3:30 p.m. KOOL at the
Glenwood City UMC, 6 p.m. Circle of
Hope meets at the Emerald UMC.
GRACE UNITED METHODIST
Wheeler, WI
Pastor Timothy Matthaei
Church 715-643-2331
Sun.: 11 a.m. Worship.
KNAPP UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
203 Main Street, Knapp, WI 54749
715-665-2535
Pastor Paul Foulke
Sun.: Church Service 10 a.m.
THE WILLOW RIVER
UNITED METHODIST PARISH
Clear Lake, Deer Park, Forest
420 Fourth Ave., Clear Lake
John Hazen, Pastor
Office Hours: Tuesdays & Wednesdays,
9 – 11:30 a.m.
Parish Office Phone: 715-263-2700
Website: www.willowriverparish.org
Clear Lake: Sundays 9:45 a.m.
Worship, Wednesdays 6 p.m. Church
School with Meal at 5:30.
Forest: Sundays 11 a.m. Worship
Service, Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
Trinity-Deer Park: Sundays 8:30
a.m. Worship.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CALVARY CHAPEL
Pastor Jason Taylor
N10091 Co. Rd. S, Wheeler, WI
715-658-1036 e-mail:[email protected]
www.ottercreekcf.com
Sunday:10 a.m. Prayer; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
7 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study.
Dahl Well Drilling, LLC
Complete Well & Pump
Sales & Service
715-265-7403
(715) 643-3226
105 Misty Court • Glenwood City
Residential • Commercial
1-800-553-3677 or 632-2109
www.steamteamcleaning.com
Office: 715-772-3150
Vicar: Bob Dahm
Sun. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
(Nov. 1 - Feb. 28).
Communion is served on the 1st and
3rd Sunday of each month. Please call
the church office at 715-772-3150 for
time and place of Confirmation.
715-643-4211
Heavy Duty Truck Parts & Sales
715-643-4212 • Downing, WI
265-4211 • Glenwood City
Member F.D.I.C. • Equal Housing Lender
Graphic Design • Printing • Copying • Invitations
715-265-4646
4th Quarter
A review of the top news headlines in our area for 2014
OCTOBER
October 1:
V-H CONSULTING COMES
TO GLENWOOD: Just over a
year ago, Rick Vanden-Heuvel
purchased the old Harmony Hills
building in order to expand his
agricultural consulting and soil
testing business, VH Consulting,
Inc. Rick is from the Hudson
area and that is where he ran his
consulting business for over ten
years before he incorporated this
new building for a lab.
HORSIN’ AROUND DAYS
COMING TO EMERALD: This
coming weekend, Shotgun Suzie’s
in Emerald is hosting its annual
Horsin’ Around Days starting
Friday, October 3 through Sunday,
October 5.
TERROR IN THE GLEN TO
BE HELD OCTOBER 18: The
second annual “Terror In The
Glen” Half Marathon, 10K, 5K
and Kids Run throughout the Glen
Hills County Park is scheduled for
Saturday, October 18.
October 8: EM MAN CHARGED
WITH GIRLFRIEND’S DEATH,
K A D I N G E R ’ S B U R G A R Y:
Gunnar D. Zurek, a 19-year-old
Elk Mound man, has appeared
in Dunn County Circuit Court
in connection with a variety of
charges, including burglaries
at Kadinger ’s Auto Salvage
(Kadinger’s Inc.) and for causing
the death of his girlfriend Vanessa
M. Marsh in a traffic accident in
the Town of Tainter.
AUTHOR VISITS GC
ELEMENTARY: Katie McKy,
the author of Pumpkin Town ,
It All Began with a Bean, and
Wolf Camp , came to visit the
Glenwood City Elementary School
on Tuesday, September 30. Katie
brought the story, Hurry, Hurry,
Hurry, to life with props, costumes,
and our own students and staff
members as actors. She also had
the opportunity to do writing
workshops with the elementary
and middle school students.
DUNN CO. APPROVES HIRE
OF WATER CONSERVATIONIST:
T h e D u n n C o u n t y B o a r d ’s
executive committee has approved
hiring a water conservationist
to be added to the county’s
environmental services staff. The
executive committee approved
the new position at the October 1
meeting with the provision that the
cost for the water conservationist
for 2015 will be paid out of the
county’s general fund for up to
$90,000.
O c t o b e r 1 5 : S T. C R O I X
COUNTY APPROVES $15
MILLION CARE FACILITY
REFERENDUM: Last Tuesday,
the St. Croix County Board of
Supervisors approved a resolution
that will authorize the County
Administrator to enter into
contract negotiations and finalize
a contract with “Horty Elving” for
Architectural and Engineering
services. This will be to design
a Skilled Nursing Facility, a
Dementia/Mental Health Crisis
Unit and to remodel the existing
Skilled Nursing Facility into a
Community Based Residential
Facility with a maximum project
budget of $15 million.
HUMAN REMAINS FOUND
NEAR BALDWIN: On Thursday,
October 9 at 5:46 p.m. the St.
Croix County Sheriff ’s Office
responded to a report that a
hunter had located a human skull
in the woods near the 2200 block of
70th Ave in the Baldwin Township.
Upon arrival the deputies were
shown to a wooded area and
they located a skull and human
remains, just south of the Union
Pacific railroad tracks.
LADY BUGS TO HELP
VETERANS: Maurice Nolden
and his wife Jackie have been
taking old drinking cups out of
livestock barns and turning them
into Lady Bugs with rebar painted
legs and antennas. The bugs are
all specially welded together by
Maurice and hand painted by
Jackie. The proceeds go towards
helping Veterans in Wisconsin.
O c t o b e r 2 2 : E V E RW O O D
FARMSTEAD: The Everwood
Farmstead, which was the farm
previously owned by the Adams
family on County Road X is now
home to Chris Everett and Bill
Underwood. They decided to
create the Everwood Artist Series
and call artists, poets, musicians,
theater groups, etc. to their stage
inside the barn, and the Artist
Series has raised almost $6,000
for local school programs.
BOYCEVILLE FIRE STATION
COULD COST $2 MILLION: The
Five-Year Planning Committee
for the Boyceville area fire
department was presented with
proposed plans and figures for a
new fire station last week. The
cost of the new station could be
$2 million.
NODOLF APPOINTED AS
DUNN COUNTY JUDGE: On
October 17 Governor Scott Walker
appointed Andrea Nodolf as
Dunn County District Attorney,
replacing outgoing District
Attorney James Peterson, who
was recently elected Circuit Court
Judge. Nodolf currently serves as
Rusk County District Attorney.
OHMANS TO BE INDUCTED
INTO STOUT HALL OF FAME:
Nick Ohman, a four-sport letterwinner who graduated from
Glenwood City High School in
2001, became one of UW-Stouts
football program’s most accomplished quarterbacks over the
next four years. Those achievements have earned Nick Ohman
long-standing recognition and induction into the 2014 UW-Stout
Athletic Hall of Fame. His wife,
Sara will also be inducted, making Nick and Sara Ohman the
first married couple to enter the
UW-Stout Hall of Fame at the
same time.
October 29: GC GIRLS’ CROSS
COUNTRY TEAM CAPTURES
FIRST SECTIONAL TITLE:
The Glenwood City girls’ cross
country team captured its firstever sectional championship
Saturday, October 25 when it
won the girls’ WIAA Division 3
Boyceville sectional meet. This
means that for the first time in
school history, the Glenwood City
School District will be sending a
girls’ cross country team to State.
ST. CROIX COUNTY JUDGE
LISTENS TO TOWN OF FOREST
ARGUMENTS: St. Croix County
circuit court Judge Edward Vlack
St. Croix County spent four hours
asking questions and listening
to answers in the case of the
Town of Forest vs. the Public
Service Commission of Wisconsin
October 21. The Forest Town
Board asked for a judicial review
of the PSC’s decision last year to
grant approval Highland Wind
Farm to construct up to 44 wind
turbines in the Town of Forest.
Judge Vlack ended the four hours
of oral arguments by saying that
he would be willing to set up a
conference call with the attorneys
for clarification on various issues.
FORMER WHEELER MAN
SENTENCED IN ASSAULT
CASE: A former Wheeler man Terry
L. Gums, has been sentenced to
seven years of initial confinement
in a state prison and eight years
of extended supervision for the
second degree sexual assault of a
nine-year-old girl. Judge Michael
J. Bitney sentenced Gums in
Dunn County Circuit Court on
October 20.
NOVEMBER
November 5: BOYCEVILLE
RESCUE HORSE WINS
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP:
McKayla Hohmann, 13, of Colfax,
and Humble Hazel, a champagnecolored mare owned by Karen
Lee of Boyceville, were part of
a three-horse first-place team
at the U.S. Pony Club national
competition in training-level
dressage at Lexington, Kentucky,
in July.
BOYCEVILLE TEAM WINS
SOIL JUDGING CONTEST: The
2014 Land Judging Contest was
held on Thursday, October 9th
at the Weiss Family Farms in
Pepin County. Approximately 112
students representing 5 schools
(Boyceville, Colfax, Durand,
Elmwood and Menomonie)
participated in the event. The
top team in the event was the
Boyceville Team led by Agriscience
Instructor Glenn Knudtson.
Boyceville’s FFA soil judging team
comprised of Jake Lake, Brock
Swenson, Hunter Anderson, and
Kevin Clark.
ANONYMOUS DONOR
T O M AT C H F U N D S F O R
GLENHAVEN: A group of local
people has been formed to assist
Glenha ven in ra ising som e
$700,000 to complete the new
facility. Glenhaven has already
raised nearly $100,000 and it has
been promised a matching fund
gift from an anonymous donor of
up to $100,000, if the group can
match that before December 25.
November 12: FOURTH
GENERATION OF FARMERS:
The dairy farm that is now owned
by Steve and Angie Olson is fourth
generation dairy farm. After
taking over the dairy farm in
2008 from his parents, Pork and
Carol, Steve and his wife Angie
decided to name their place Maple
Hills Dairy. Prior to the change
in ownership, Steve was in a
partnership with his parents for
13 years. The dairy farm began
with Steve’s great-grandparents,
Karl and Clara. From there, it was
Clyde and Muriel and then Pork
and Carol.
TCE AMONG SCHOOLS
OF RECOGNITION: State
Superintendent Tony Evers
offered congratulations to Tiffany
Creek Elementary for being
among 173 schools in the state
that received Wisconsin Title I
School of Recognition honors for
the 2014-15 school year.
BOYCEVILLE APPROVES
WAGE SCHEDULE, LEARNS
POLICE CHIEF IS RETIRING:
The village board approved a
new wage schedule for village
employees during its regular
meeting Monday evening,
November 10th. They also
discussed village-owned land that
is being considered for the site of
a new fire station. And, they were
informed that the police chief Dan
Wellumson is retiring.
November 19: BOYCEVILLE
POLICE CHIEF TO RETIRE:
C h i e f D a n i e l We l l u m s o n
announced his retirement from
the Boyceville Police Department
earlier this month. Dan has
decided to retire from the police
force so he and his wife Karen can
care for his mother in their home
as she is in the advanced stages
of Alzheimers. He still plans to
fill in and be a presence in the
community he has called home
for 13 years.
BOYCEVILLE WOMAN
SHOT IN OFFICER-INVOLVED
SHOOTING: A domestic dispute
call in the Village of Boyceville last
Friday night, November 14 turned
tragic when Shonda E. Mikelson,
33, of Boyceville was shot and
killed by a Boyceville Police officer
after she refused to put down a
rifle that she was holding and then
pulled a hand gun from behind her
back and pointed it at the officer.
OVER 70 YEARS OF FARMING ON THE WINK FARM: For
over 70 years, the Wink family
has been milking cows and running crop land with the start of
the three generation farmstead
in Emerald Township, whch began in 1942 with Bud and Lucille.
OLSON INDUCTED INTO
HALL OF FAME: Boyceville
educator and coach Jamie Olson
was honored at the first Cumberland High School Athletic Hall of
Fame Induction ceremony held
September 12.
November 26: KUEHL’S BAR
AND GRILL OPENS: Jeff and
Jennifer Kuehl are the proud
owners of Kuehl’s Bar and Grill,
which opened for business on
Main Street in Glenwood City just
two short weeks ago.
JOE JILEK RECEIVES
AWARD: On November 9, Joe Jilek
was recognized by the Wisconsin
Conference Commissioners
Association as “Official of the
Year.” Joe came to the Glenwood
City School District in 1980 and
FLAMES ENGULFED the log home of Al and Sue Anderson of Glenwood City late Thursday afternoon,
October 30. The Glenwood City Fire Department was dispatched to the home located at 2955 150th Avenue
in the Town of Glenwood around 5:00 p.m. Firefighters arrived on scene to find the home completely
engulfed in flames. Glenwood City battled the blaze for over four hours with assistance from Boyceville,
United, Colfax and Menomonie Fire Departments. The home and its contents, which were insured, were
a total loss. Glenwood City was called back to the scene the following morning when the fire reignited.
The fire apparently spread from the fireplace and chinmey. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
took a position as Administrator
and Athletic Director. About five
years into it, the administrator
position was dropped and he was
just A.D as well as a junior high
math teacher.
FOUR BOYCEVILLE
GRADUATES RECEIVED AP
CALLING IT A CAREER —
Boyceville Police Chief Daniel
Wellumson will be retiring at the
end of November.
—photo submitted
S C H O L A R AWA R D S : F o u r
graduates of the Boyceville High
School Class of 2014 have earned
AP Scholar Awards in recognition
of their exceptional achievement on
AP Exams. Receiving recognition
are Peter Duerst, Dylan Windsor,
Tanner Johnson-Hetchler and
Clayton Windsor.
DECEMBER
December 3: RASMUSSEN
RECOGNIZED FOR TWENTY
YEARS OF SERVICE:
Superintendent Tim Johnson gave
recognition to the Board members
during Monday night’s meeting,
which included a certificate and
pin for 20 years of service to Dr.
Charles Rasmussen. Rasmussen
is the current Board President,
which is a title he has held for ten
years. Prior to that he served as a
board member for eight years and
the treasurer for two years.
SCOTT HIRED AS INTERIM
POLICE CHIEF: The Village
Board hired Brandon Scott of
Menomonie to be Interim Police
Chief for the village. This action
came Monday evening following
a closed session meeting of the
village board.
WOMAN
SHOT
IN
BOYCEVILLE WAS SUSPECT
OF THEFT AND FRAUD:
On November 14, Shonda E.
Mikelson was shot and killed
in her Boyceville home after
pulling out a replica gun against
a Boyceville Police Officer. Public
records filed by the Menomonie
Police Department over the past
four months reveal that Mikelson
had been terminated from her
job as Office Manager at DKS
Construction, Inc. due to being
suspected of theft and fraud.
December 10: BOYCEVILLE
FIRE BOARD TO SEEK MORE
INFO ON LOT BEHIND BP: The
Boyceville fire district discussed
several possible sites for a new
fire station at a special meeting
December 4. The potential villageowned site by the BP station
is located within the height
restrictions for the Boyceville
Municipal Airport. Members of
the Boyceville Community Fire
District have approved obtaining
more information about site.
BOYCEVILLE APPROVES
CONDITIONAL ADULT FAMILY
HOME: The Boyceville Village
Board has approved a conditional
use permit for an adult family
home at 1001 First Street. Wilma
Mast, who applied for
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WE ARE GC, WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS — The Glenwood City
girls’ cross country team captured its first-ever sectional championship
Saturday, October 25 when it won the girls’ WIAA Division 3 Boyceville
sectional meet. The Lady Hilltoppers finished with a score of 55
points, 19 points less than runner-up Fall Creek, and will advanced
to compete in the state championships in Wisconsin Rapids. Team
members and coaches poised for a picture after accepting their
sectional championship plaque. Front row (L to R): Emma Scholler,
Kaitlin Konder, Taylor Drinkman, Ally Holmquist, and head coach Matt
Schutz. Back row (L to R): Assistant coach Dave Steffen, Tia Carlson,
Morgan Kadinger, Makayla O’Brien, Macie Rasmussen, Elizabeth Wink
and Maya Petersen. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
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105 Misty Court • Glenwood City, WI
715-265-4646 • Dewittmedia.com
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Tribune Press Reporter

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