January 13, 2016 Tribune Record Gleaner

Tribune Record Gleaner
Volume 122 Number 2
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Wednesday, January 13, 2016
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Greenwood school begins

referendum education process
2-177142
After approving the official resolution yet been finalized. A Baird analyst will
that will place a revenue cap exemption be at one of the meetings to explain the
referendum question on April 5 ballots, financial data on which the referendum
the Greenwood Board of Education on need is based.
Board member Mark Shain said MonMonday night began making plans to
educate district voters about the schools day it is imperative for the district to get
financial needs. Time is short, Board mem- information in voters hands as soon as
bers agreed, and the need to disseminate possible, so they can make an informed
decision in April.
information great.
I dont think we have that much time,
The Board in December gave preliminary approval to taking a referendum to Shain said.
He also said he considered the posvoters that will ask them for $850,000 in
additional local property taxes for the 2016- sibility of supporting a referendum in
17 school year and $750,000 per year for the November 2016 rather than April, to allow more time
next four years.
for public eduIf approved, the
cation. District
cap exemption
All were doing is looking
would replace a
to fill the hole that the state Administrator
Todd Felhofer
$500,000 annual
has created for us. Were
said the district
exemption for six
cannot afford to
years that was
basically trying to maintain
wait that long, as
approved by votthe programs and maintain
next years buders in an April
2010 referendum. the quality of the programs we get would be in a
without
According to
have. -- Greenwood District shortfall
a cap exemption.
financial projecAdministrator Todd Felhofer
Well have to
tions from Baird
make some very
Inc., the districts
significant budfinancial consultant, taxes would actually decrease even get reductions, if an April referendum
if the referendum is approved because the isnt held and passed, Felhofer said.
Shain said he has been talking about the
district this spring will be making its final
debt payment on the high school addition referendum with residents, and has been
built in 1998. While the districts tax rate hearing some negative feedback.
Im running into some resistance on
is $13.07 per $1,000 of value this year, it
would drop to $11.27 in the first year of a this referendum, he said.
Board member Pam Delo said she has
referendum and then rise slightly in the
heard a similar theme.
next few years.
A few people have commented on
The Boards rationale for proposing
another referendum is to raise funds to the dollar amount. They think its outramaintain existing educational and extra- geous, Delo said.
Board member Bill Herr said public
curricular programs, improve the schools
technology education department, and education is necessary, as he has heard
from some voters who think the district is
maintain buildings and grounds.
On a 5-0 vote, the Board on Monday ap- adding onto the 2010 referendum exempproved the wording of the question that tion instead of replacing it.
I think we have a real job of educatwill appear on April 5 ballots. That vote met
the deadline for getting the ballot informa- ing people as to what were doing and why
tion to the county clerks office by Jan. 25. were doing it, Herr said. I think there
With that action, the Board has 85 days are some people who think its in addition
in which to educate the public of the need to the 2010 exemption.
Felhofer said the district needs to show
for the additional local taxation. On Monday, it developed a plan for getting informa- voters that it is not receiving as much state
aid as it has in past years, and that reduction in the hands of voters.
That process will start with a mailing tion will hurt education if an exemption
to all residents in late January. It will is not passed again.
A lot has changed since 2010, Felhofer
contain basic information on the districts
said. All were doing is looking to fill the
financial situation, and the tax impact of
the referendum. Within a few weeks of that hole that the state has created for us. Were
mailing, the Board will hold two public basically trying to maintain the programs
informational meetings, one at the school and maintain the quality of the programs
and one in Willard. Those dates have not we have.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts in Spencer will host Latin musicians Los Pinguos
for a 7:30 p.m. show on Jan. 15. Each performance season, the Center tries to bring in
at least one foreign performer to broaden the cultural experiences of local residents
who might not get to experience them. Los Pinguos is originally from Argentina, and
uses Spanish guitars and bass and harmonizing vocals to create their Latin rhythm
sound. For ticket information, call 715-659-4499 or visit www.lucilletackcenter.com.
Hunter will stand trial for

former Willard mans death
by Alyssa Melin, assistant editor
Ladysmith News
A jury trial was set in Rusk County
Circuit Court for a La Crosse man who
is charged with firing a rifle at a coyote
from a roadway, which lead to the shooting death of a Glen Flora man. A plea deal
was thrown out by the judge after family
members of the victim voiced their concern with the settlement.
Ryan Korish, 18, and his father, John
Korish, 47, appeared in court for a plea
hearing on Wednesday, Dec. 30. An extra
bailiff was called to the crowded courtroom where about 50 family and friends
of the victim and the Korishes overflowed
into extra seating.
Rusk County Circuit Court Judge
Steven P. Anderson refused to accept the
settlement reached by the prosecutor and
defense attorney for Ryan, who is charged
with five felonies and two misdemeanors
in relation to killing Patrick McFarlane,
60, Glen Flora. The settlement stated Ryan
would get a deferred prosecution sentence.
What this means is if Ryan complied with
the rules set in place for three years, the
charges would be wiped from his criminal
record.
Rusk County District Attorney James
Rennicke said the victims rights were
complied with and although there had
been different stages of grief, he believed
most of the people he met with found the
agreement acceptable.
Carrie McFarlane, the victims daughter-in-law, shook her head no. Our family
is not in favor of the deferred prosecution, she said.

We feel that those are the charges that
need to be on his record for the rest of his
life, the victims son, Dan McFarlane,
told the judge.
We are a forgiving family. We are a
loving family. We also believe in second
chances, but we believe second chances
need to be earned, said Scott McFarlane,
the victims eldest son.
I dont want anyone to feel that they
didnt have an opportunity to be heard,
replied Anderson, who stated the crowd
has grown as the court proceedings continued.
This is a case that involves a death of
another human being, said Anderson.
The victims are entitled to some satisfaction; I dont get the impression anyone is
satisfied.
With that, Anderson set a jury trial for
June 27 through July 1. He stated if the
parties come up with a settlement that better satisfies everyones concerns, another
plea hearing could be set.
Also during the hearing, John pleaded
no contest to obstructing/resisting an officer for misleading police to where his son
shot the rifle. A hearing was set for Feb.
18 because four people wanted to speak
before Johns sentence.
The plea agreement requested John
have sentence withheld, he be placed on
six months of probation, and spend three
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OPINION
Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, January 13, 2016
You can make a difference as a write-in

Much has been said in recent months with a contested race. If that doesnt
of the wealth of candidates running for the make an argument for down-sizing the
Republican nomination for President. Yes, Board from 29 members -- as weve long
its been an unruly situation, with more advocated for -- we dont know what
bodies than there are spaces on national would.
Its often true that elected positions are
debate stages, but in a democracy, more
tends to be better than less. Take the thankless jobs with next-to-nothing for
cases of several local elections, where compensation. The rewards are usually
the candidates number zero. As in none. few, the headaches too frequent to count.
As in, Has apathy gotten to such extremes That said, they are also important jobs,
that we cant even find a single person to with people elected to them making decisions that aect taxes, services, educafill a position?
Following last weeks filing deadlines tion, police protection, road maintenance,
etc. As citizens, we all take it for granted
for April 5 ballots, here is the situation:
-- In the Greenwood School District, that these functions will be handled by
there are zero candidates for the seat someone, without often paying any attennow held by incumbent Board President tion to who does so -- as long as there are
Russell Dean. That seat represents the no problems. Then, of course, the elected
ocials hear about it, and wonder why
city of Greenwood.
-- In the Loyal School District, there they ran for oce in the first place.
Mostly, they do so because they are
are zero candidates for the seat now held
by Adam Luchterhand. His is an at-large good citizens who care about the towns,
seat, which means anyone living any- school districts, etc., in which they live.
They take their turn to hold office for
where in the district can run for it.
-- For the Clark County Board of Super- a few years or more, then let someone
visors, there are zero candidates for the else take over the duties. And now we
seat that was held by Rodger Ashbeck, have several who have taken their turns,
until he passed away in November. That but no one has come forward to relieve
seat represents the city of Greenwood them. That is where you can step in, yet
and Ward 2 of the town of Eaton. Also, this election cycle if you live in one of the
there are zero candidates for the District areas where there are zero candidates (its
18 seat now held by Kevin Froeba. It rep- easy to become a write-in candidate), or
resents parts of the towns of Loyal, Sher- maybe next year in areas where the filing
man and York. The District 9 seat (parts of deadline is past for the current term.
No, you wont become wealthy by
cities of Colby and Abbotsford and town
of Colby), now held by Dave Holtzhausen, running for local oce, and maybe not
even appreciated. But it will give you the
also has zero candidates.
That means 10 percent of the seats for sense of satisfaction of taking your turn,
and you might well be
the county board have
surprised how much
absolutely no one inMembers of the TRG editorial
you learn about the interested in filling them.
Board include Publishers Kris
ner workings of local
Furthermore, for the
OLeary and Kevin Flink,
government. That ought
other 26 seats, there are
Editor Dean Lesar, and
to be worth the price of
zero -- lets count em
Carol OLeary.
admission.
again, zero -- districts
Kind lists his priorities for next session

By Congressman Ron Kind,
D, Wisconsin
As we start a new year and a new session of Congress I will continue to fight
for key Wisconsin priorities, including
ensuring hard-working Wisconsinites
have access to good paying jobs, increasing
college affordability, and giving our veterans the care they have earned and deserve.
While we have seen improvement in
the economy, far too many western and
central Wisconsin families continue to
feel like they cant get ahead. We need to
change this. The first step is investing in
our greatest resource -- our workers -- so
that we can remain the most innovative
and creative nation in the world. I will
continue to work to foster an environment that creates good-paying jobs, gets
Wisconsinites back to work, and keeps our
economy growing.
Push for tougher OWI laws will continue

Wisconsin has larger problems than
the possibility of 200 refugees from Syria
being resettled in the Badger State. Heading the problem list are drunk driving and
increased shootings.
Put bluntly, a Wisconsin citizen is far
more likely to be killed or maimed by a
drunk driver or a random shooting than
from actions of refugees.
There are 15 new cases of gun violence
in Milwaukee in an average week, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
There were more than 700 shootings
in Milwaukee last year, the newspaper
reported.
More than 200 cases are on the Milwaukee County court calendar, and six
courts are involved in struggling with the
crowded gun case dockets. Murders were
up 35 percent over the previous year.
Crime and gun statistics hurt Milwaukee. Business and industry have struggled
to recruit young professionals to their
Milwaukee operations. Crime reports
apparently play a role in the hesitancy to
take jobs there.
On the other hand, Milwaukees costof-living compares favorably with other
major urban areas and commuting times
are good. But television has more stories
about gun violence than news about the
cost of living and driving times.
Gun violence is not just a Milwaukee
problem. Other urban areas are experiencing it. Madison has had shootings at its
two large shopping centers. Gangs, some
with ties to Chicago, have been identified
in the city.
The drug traffic in heroin has spread
into the smaller cities and communities,
police report. Unlike cocaine, heroin has
had a significant impact on all races.
Any government move, outside of

increased police personnel and action, is
likely to fail. The gun lobby uses the Second Amendment to defend the status quo.
State Rep. Bob Gannon, a Republican
whose district is on the edge of the Milwaukee metropolitan area, suggested
that citizens attack the issue with their
own guns.
With practice and careful aim, lawabiding citizens could help clean our
society of these scum bags, he offered.
Then there are the drunken driving
statistics. In a five-year
period Wisconsin law
enforcement of ficials
stopped 164,294 motorists
suspected of drunk or
impaired driving, according to the Department of
Transportation.
But the trend is improving. In 2009 there
were 40,466 such stops.
Matt
By 2013 the number had
to 26,630 motorPommer declined
ists being stopped. The
tavern industry has played a large role,
helping finance safe ride programs to
help get customers home.
Over a 10-year period the number of
crashes, injuries and deaths linked to
drunk driving has been cut in half. But
the pain for the affected families remains
high regardless of the trend of the statistics.
Tougher drunk driving laws are difficult to enact, perhaps because so many
Wisconsin citizens drink alcoholic beverages. Some would attribute that to families that came from Germany and Norway.
But tough drunk driving laws require
more spending on the part of the Legislature. Jail time and required court appearances of the drivers also increases
the cost of government.
Being against something such as
new refugee families doesnt cost taxpayers anything. Opponents paint it with
anti-terrorism hues.
President Obama has proposed accepting 10,000 refugees nationally. If relocated
proportionally, Wisconsin would receive
200 persons, or 50 families of four.
Over the years in Wisconsin, the real
work of helping refugees, regardless of
their race or religion, has fallen to Lutheran and Catholic social service agencies.
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In addition to investing in our workers

we need to invest in higher education and
help more students afford college. With
the cost of higher education continuing
to increase, many hardworking families
are finding it difficult to send their kids to
college. We must take steps to make sure
college remains affordable and accessible
for all families. In the coming weeks I
will introduce an updated version of my
College Affordability Action Plan, which
includes a number of common sense action items to increase college affordability.
One of my key priorities during 2015
was working to fix the problems seen at
the Tomah VA Medical Center, and other
VA facilities around the county, and our
work is far from done. I will continue to
work with anyone willing to help fix these
problems in order to ensure our Wisconsin
veterans receive the care they have earned
and deserve.
As I keep working to solve issues that
are important to Wisconsin, I encourage
you to reach out to my office with any
questions, comments, or concerns. You
can reach us by calling 608-782-2558 or
visiting www.kind.house.gov.
Publishers ........................... Kris O'Leary and Kevin Flink

Editor ............................................................ Dean Lesar
Advertising Sales......................................Phil Greschner
Advertising Designer/Proofreader ..........Mary Ann Lesar
Advertising Designer/Pagination ...........Ashley Kadolph
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the merger of The Loyal Tribune, The Spencer Record and
The Greenwood Gleaner. This newspaper has served the
Loyal area since 1894.
OUR GOAL
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Wednesday, January 13, 2016 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3
Trinity Lutheran ELCA
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
201 S. Washington St., Unity 715-223-2155

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

5th & Clay Streets Neillsville 715-743-7988
DAVID SCHOFIELD, PASTOR
Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath school
11 a.m. - Worship, 6:30 p.m. - Thursday Bible study
Trinity Lutheran ELCA
CATHOLIC
Christ the King Church
101 Wendel Spencer 715-659-4480
REV. SAMUEL MARTIN
4 p.m. - Saturday evening mass 8 and 10 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
Masses for Holy Days of Obligation evening before, 8 p.m.; day of, 5:30 p.m.
Local, news, sports,

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One-Stop
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318 N. Main St.

Loyal, WI 54446
(715) 255-8531
news@trgnews.com
Granton 715-238-7269
INTERIM PASTOR JAY WELSHONSE
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Willard 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

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

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

9:30-10:20 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women
9:30-11:15 a.m. - Primary 10:25-11:15 a.m. Sunday school
11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Sacrament meeting
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Paul Lutheran
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ
St. Marys Parish
North Green Grove P.O. Box 206 N13510 Cty. Rd. E

Colby, WI 715-223-1726 REV. PAUL HUNSICKER
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Christ Lutheran - Chili

REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service, 10 a.m. - Sunday school
Holy Communion celebrated the first and third Sundays of each month.
Trinity Lutheran
(Missouri Synod)
109 W. Clark Spencer 715-659-4006 REV. DAVID DEPAOLI

7 p.m. - Saturday worship service
8:40 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer

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

3 mi. w. on G, 1 mi. n. on Hwy. O. Greenwood
Phone 715-267-6547
REV. ASAFA RAJAOFERA
Living Hope Evangelical Free Church

Hwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. Neillsville 715-743-2471
REV. STEVE WENTZ
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES - MARY GARDNER
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Zion Lutheran
W2894 Granton Road, Granton 715-238-7318
REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Communion celebrated first and third Sundays of each month.
Our Fathers House Christian Community Church

W770 County Trunk H, Chili 715-683-2889
REV. RON JOHNSON
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school
LUTHERAN
Emmanuel Lutheran - ELCA
W5752 Colby Factory Road Town of Longwood
PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
Holy Communion celebrated second and fourth Sundays of each month.
METHODIST
Immanuel United Methodist
Chili 715-683-2886 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship
Granton United Methodist
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Granton REV. DONG SUE LEE

(Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)
REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH

Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each month.
Loyal United Methodist

Loyal Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737
PASTOR PATSY ROE
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA

North County T Withee 715-229-2051 REV. BONNIE CAIN
10 a.m. - Sunday worship service. Everyone welcome.
Spencer United Methodist

Church Office 715-659-5551 REV. MICHAEL CARLSON
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Bible study
Our Saviors Lutheran - ELCA

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

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

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

REV. TIMOTHY BIEBERT
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10:15 a.m. - Sunday school and Bible class
7 p.m. - Monday worship
Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737

PASTOR PATSY ROE
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10 a.m. - Sunday school
EPISCOPAL
St. Katherines Episcopal Church
206 E. 3rd St. Owen, WI 715-229-2643
REV. TONY RING
10 a.m. - Wednesday morning prayer & Holy Communion
St. Pauls Lutheran - ELCA

1131 Meridian St. Curtiss
Church: 715-223-4000 Office: 715-785-7975
stpauls@dwave.net
REV. KRIS BJERKE-ULLIMAN
10:15 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school
BAPTIST
Bible Baptist
St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA
700 E. 15th St. Neillsville 715-743-4695

PASTOR MARK A. FUGATE
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Worship service,
3 p.m. - Sunday afternoon service
7 p.m. - Wednesday night Bible studies
Riplinger 715-659-5158 EVERYONE WELCOME

REV. REBEKAH TARRAS
Communion every second Sunday of the month.
St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA
Missionary Baptist
B3750 Hwy. 13 Spencer 715-659-5158

sjlcoffice@frontier.com
EVERYONE WELCOME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS
8 a.m. and 10 am. - Sunday worship with communion
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday evening worship with communion
Handicapped accessible
302 N. Main Greenwood 715-267-6114

REV. ROBERT LOVE
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning worship service
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday All For Him (grades 7-12)
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday AWANA club ( age 3-grade 6)
This page is proudly sponsored by the advertisers below. Along with

the advertisers, the listed churches invite you to join them for services.
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Palmer design. The course has struggled,

mainly because of its high green fees,
which most retirees bypass in favor of
small, older courses in Corpus Christi.
However, before we left last spring,
construction of homes had begun. Well,
I wouldnt exactly call them homes, more
like mini castles and, along with that, a
huge condo. I wonder what the rent will
be there once it is completed.
All this new construction is creating problems on the island. Most of the
building is for second homes for people
who live in Austin, San Antonio, or Dallas. They built these homes with the idea
that theyll retire here some day, or they
are built as rentals for those just wanting
to live here a short time.
It prices those who work on the island
right out of a place to live and, in a way,
creates problems for businesses trying to
find employees.
The other one suffering is the school
district, which has seen their enrollment
decline as people with families live off the
island in housing they can afford.
The city council is trying to work something out, but who in their right mind is
going to build a house to sell for a couple
of hundred thousand dollars when the
market is seeing homes ranging in price
from half a million to a million bucks?
Texas also has something new this

year, but I havent seen any evidence of
it yet. Guns can now be carried in the
open, as long as they are in a holster. It is
controversial and one large supermarket
chain, as well as the What-A-Burger hamburger chain, have restricted them. I was
in a bank today and they, too, are saying
no to open carry.
Our president has stirred the fire
again by his new executive orders after
Congress has, once again, failed to act.
I certainly have no problem with
people owning guns, but I question why
anyone would need an assault style.
The hew and cry we always hear is that
it is our Second Amendment right. Well
then, lets just go with the weapons that
were in use when the Second Amendment
was written and outlaw everything else.
There might be a need for all the extra
firepower for the military, but for the average hunter it is not necessary. I hunted
deer for a number of years and the only
year I was successful I killed the deer with
a single shot. Whether anymore would
have been effective is anyones guess. My
gun jammed so I was only able to get the
one shot off.
Zion American Lutheran ELCA
Holy Family Catholic Church
TF-20048
Weve been here for a week and are beginning to get our routine in place. It has
taken awhile to learn when our favorite
television shows are on. The Price is Right
is on at 10, just like home, but Jeopardy
comes on at eleven and the second show
follows right behind. Thats fine, as it allows the whole afternoon for exploring
the island.
We had a couple of days of rainy weather when we first arrived, but things have
turned around and today, after the fog
lifted, was just grand. The temperature
got up near 70 and it was actually nice to
sit in the shade.
The ships, pelicans, and dolphins
havent disappointed us, with a good show
by all. This afternoon we drove first to
Roberts Park and then to the jetty next to
the ship channel where we watched five
ships that were out-bounded and one came
in along with the new gambling boat.
Just in case you are interested, gas here

is $1.58 a gallon. That is off the island
add 20 cents if you buy it on the island.
We found gas prices down just as soon as
we left the state. It was $1.95 in La Crosse,
and at Stewardville, Minn., just south of
Rochester, it was $1.77.
We did see some advertised as low as
$1.55 but either we didnt need any at the
time or we never figured out how to get off
the freeway to get to the station.
There is a lot of activity on the island

since we left last March. I guess I can simply sum it up by saying there is a building
boom going on. Our condo is just a couple
of blocks off Eleventh Street which underwent a six-million-dollar overhaul with
the work just completed last year.
When we first came here 19 years ago,
the street wasnt even passable. The entire length and the last half was just bare
ground. Not anymore. Just about every
bare spot in town is getting built upon.
Even the Texas Highway Department
has a major reconstruction project going
on State Highway 361 which leads out
of town toward North Padre Island and
Corpus Christi. It looks like an on-going
thing and wont end until the whole 22
miles is four lanes.
The problem with it today is that the
development along it has made it more
of a city street, but the speed limit is still
60 miles per hour. It is just an accident
waiting to happen.
Another area of development is taking

place on the golf course. It was started
seven or eight years ago and is an Arnold
201 N. West Loyal 715-255-8880

ALL ARE WELCOME
REV. DANIEL E. ZIMMERMAN
7 p.m. - Saturday evening worship service
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
If you would like to advertise in

this section, call Phil Greschner
at 715-255-8531 or 715-613-0766.
The cost is $7.50 per square,
per week.
Granton Student Council

hosts holiday activities
Happy 31st birthday

in Heaven Josh
The Student Council at Granton Area School hosted

a variety of team-building holiday activities for its
middle and high school students the Wednesday
before break. Some of the activities included
Santa "sled" races in the pool, teacher dress up,
and gingerbread house making. The teachers and
students had a great time working together.
2-177455
Love always,
Mom, Dad,
Angie, Stephanie,
Justin, Brandon,
Nicholas, and
all your family
and friends
1/16/1985-12/26/2006
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COMING EVENTS
presented by
TF-20049
This Coming Events column is for nonfundraising events. The exception is for
fundraisers which are accompanied by a
paid advertisement.
Social Security office hours for Clark County
are by appointment only. Appointments
can be made by calling 715-845-1321 on
weekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Jan. 13
Learn-A-Lot Preschool in Greenwood will

hold its annual chili and chicken dumpling
soup dinner from 3:30-8 p.m., at St.
Marys Catholic Church in Greenwood.
Carry-outs and raffles will be offered.
Jan. 15
The Loyal Athletic Department will hold

a chili feed from 3:30-8:30 p.m., near the
high school main entrance.
.YHZZSHUK+HPY`7YVK\J[Z0UJ5 -HPYNYV\UK(]L76)V_
.YLLU^VVK>0I\[[LY
Jan. 15
The Greenwood American Legion will

serve its monthly fish fry from 4-7:30 p.m.
Carry-outs will be available.
Jan. 15
The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts in

Spencer will host the Latin musical group
Los Pingous of Buenos Aires, Argentina,
for a 7:30 p.m. performance. For ticket
information, call 715-659-4499 or visit
www.lucilletackcenter.com.
Jan. 20
The Greenwood Food Pantry at

Missionary Baptist Church will be open
from 3-6:30 p.m. for any residents in need
of assistance.
Jan. 20
The Marshfield Hoedowners Square

Dance Club will hold an open house
with free dancing lessons from 7:30-9:30
p.m., at the Lincoln Municipal Building,
10905 Falcon Road, Marshfield. Free
instructions will be given on Jan. 20 and
Jan. 27 for anyone wishing to learn to
square dance.
Jan. 21
The Loyal Area Historical Society will

hold its quarterly meeting at 2 p.m.,
at Loyal City Hall. All members are
welcome.
Jan. 22
An American Red Cross blood drive

will be held from 12:15-5:15 p.m., in the
Greenwood High School cafetorium.
Jan. 25
Clark Countys UW-Extension Over the

Garden Gate Master Gardener volunteers
will host a free video presentation on John
and Irene Dziekans trip to see European
gardens, starting at 6:30 p.m., in the
Clark County Courthouse auditorium in
Neillsville.
Jan. 26
An American Red Cross blood drive will

be held from 12:30-5:30 p.m., at the Loyal
American Legion.
Jan. 26
St. Johns Lutheran Church on Highway

13 north of Spencer will serve its monthly
Community Meal for Everyone from
5-6 p.m. The meal is free and ooen to
anyone who would like to share food and
fellowship.
OBITUARIES
Wednesday, January 13, 2016 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 5
Kathleen Kathy Degenhardt
Laura Dux
Kathleen L. Kathy Degenhardt, 89, Green Bay, passed

away peacefully in her sleep on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2016. Funeral services were held on Saturday, Jan. 9, in Green Bay.
Kathleen Hoesly was born on May 23, 1926, in Neillsville, the daughter of Balthazar and Leona (nee Kessler)
Hoesly. She graduated from Greenwood High School.
Kathy married Don Degenhardt in 1947 in Loyal, and the
couple resided in Chicago until 1952, when they moved to
Antigo. Together, Kathy and Don shared 64 loving years
of marriage and raised four children. Kathy was a loving
wife, mother and grandma. Known for her selfless heart
and sense of humor, Kathy brought joy into the lives of
everyone she met. She enjoyed cooking, playing cards
and spending time with her family and her new friends at Allouez Sunrise Village.
Kathy is survived by her four children, Deanna (Larry) Schroepfer, Debbie (the
late Bob) Heiman, Dona (Jim) Schmitt and Marty (Shannon) Degenhardt; 13 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Degenhardt; two brothers, Irvin and Clarence Hoesly; a sister, Virginia Manning; a granddaughter, Eva
Schmitt; several in-laws; and a nephew, Keith Kohlnhofer.
Kathys family would like to extend a special thank you to the staff and residents
at Allouez Sunrise Village for their loving care and friendship.
To leave an on-line condolence for the family, visit www.NewcomerGreenBay.com.
Newcomer Funeral Home, Green Bay, assisted the family with arrangements.
Laura Minnie Marie Dux, 89, Loyal, passed away on

Thursday, Jan. 7, 2016, at Golden Living Center - Continental Manor, in Abbotsford. Funeral services were
held at 11 a.m., on Monday, Jan. 11, at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Loyal. Rev. Daniel Zimmerman officiated.
Burial followed in the Lutheran Cemetery. Pallbearers
were her grandsons: Tom Meyer, Tim Meyer, Dennis
Meyer, Tony Meyer, Craig Dux, Ryan Dux, Weston Dux,
Jody Jasurda, Mark Jasurda and Nicholas Merlene.
Laura Minnie Marie Noeldner was born on Dec.
2, 1926, in the town of Loyal, rural Greenwood, the
daughter of Ernst and Margaret (nee Haessig) Noeldner. She was raised on the family farm, received her
education at Seidelman School, and graduated from Loyal High School in 1944.
Laura worked as a beautician for her sister, Emma, at Emmas Beauty Shop in
Loyal. She married Verland R. Dux on Nov. 24, 1945, at Trinity Lutheran Church
in Loyal. They started out farming by renting a farm south of Loyal until they
purchased a farm west of Loyal, on Highway 98, in November 1951. In 1977, they
moved back to Verlands home farm, south of Loyal. After retiring, they traveled
to visit family and took trips to Germany and Alaska. In August 2008, they moved
to Marshfield to live with their daughter, Kathy. Laura moved to Golden Living
Center in Abbotsford in February 2010, where she resided until her death. She
had many interests, but especially loved her church, spending time with family
and friends, singing/directing, square dancing, gardening, flowers, sewing and
quilting. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, where she was a Sunday School teacher, directed the choir, and was active in adult fellowship and the
T.L.C.W. Laura was also a former member of the Circle 8 Square Dancing Club
and the Clark County Homemakers, and sang with the Clark County Choraliers
for many years.
Laura is survived by her children, Judy (Rich) Meyer, Unity, Jim Dux, Loyal,
Ken (Eileen) Dux, Menomonee Falls, Kathy (Steve) Jasurda, Marshfield, Ron
Dux, Loyal, Rick (Dina) Dux, Hurst, Texas, and Cheri (John) Merlene, Highland
Village, Texas; 20 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and nieces, nephews,
other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Verland, on Jan. 14,
2010; two granddaughters, Vicky and Becky Meyer; three sisters, Meta McCann,
Emma Rottjer and Martha Dux; and four brothers, Norbert, Erwin, Herman and
Leonard Noeldner.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.
Cuddie Funeral Home, Loyal, assisted the family with arrangements.
PAID OBITUARY
2-177570
Jean Graves
P. Jean Graves, 81, Spencer, passed away peacefully in
the early hours of Sunday, Jan. 10, 2016, at the House of
the Dove in Marshfield. Visitation will be held from 4-8
p.m. at Life Tributes Funeral Home in Spencer on Friday,
Jan. 15, and again on Saturday, Jan. 16 from 10-11 a.m.
at the United Methodist Church in Spencer, where her
funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Burial will follow
immediately after the service at West Spencer Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Eric Aspey, Elliot Graves, Will Graves,
Neil Plummer, Nick Graves, Timothy Kraus, Jacob Weaver
and Landon Moore.
Jean Heckel was born on March 24, 1934, in Marshfield,
to Orena (nee Petersen) and John Heckel. She graduated
from Columbus High School, Marshfield. She married Spencer DuWayne Graves
on Dec. 28, 1954, at Our Lady Of Peace Rectory in Marshfield. They were married
47 years until Spencer passed away on June 2, 2002. Jeans favorite memories of
her youth were times spent on her family farm, and to this day her brother, Harry,
and his wife still live there. The importance of family, integrity and charity were
practiced and instilled in the Heckel household and Jean continued to live by those
values throughout her life. She was a member of the United Methodist Women,
Spencer Womans Club and Eastern Star. She was also a Girl Scout leader, a poll
worker for the village of Spencer and served on the Board of Directors of the Lucille
Tack Center for the Arts. What she treasured the most was time spent with friends
and family. She looked forward to her Friday night outings with her friends, at a
different restaurant every week. As far as family, there were not many events she
missed. No matter the age, she loved all the children in her life and gave generously
of her time and love. So much so, Jean and Spence opened their home and were
foster parents to two children. Some of her hobbies included reading, crocheting,
puzzles, shopping, and watching sports (especially the Green Bay Packers). She
was also an excellent cook and baker.
Jean is survived by her children, April Weaver, Spencer, Spencer (Mary) Graves,
Spencer, Jackie Graves, Marshfield, Greg (Val) Graves, Crystal, Minn., Jeff (Julie)
raves, Hewitt, and Sarah (Patrick) Kraus, Pittsville; eight grandchildren, Michelle
Aspey, Elliot Graves, Erica McCall, Brittany (Neil) Plummer, Nick Graves, Will
Graves, Lauren Graves and Timothy Kraus; and two brothers, Jerome (Donna) Heckel and Harry (Karen) Heckel. She has also been blessed with 10 great-grandchildren.
She was predeceased by her husband, Spencer; a sister, Joan Reigel; and her
parents.
Jean had expressed her desire for memorial donations to be made to the Lucille
Tack Center for the Arts, 300 N. School St., P.O. Box 337, Spencer, WI 54479.
The family wishes to thank the thoughtful, caring and tireless staff at the House
of the Dove.
Condolences may be expressed at www.lifetributesfuneralhome.com.
PAID OBITUARY 2-177578
PAID OBITUARY
2-177571
Love Where You Live
Historic Neillsville is home to the Neillsville Retirement Community,

an assisted living residence offering a blend of supportive services
and home town comfort. We take pride in assisting our residents in
maintaining friendships built over a lifetime and remaining a part of
their own community. Personal touches, such as driving our residents to
doctor appointments, going on shopping trips and attending community
events makes life easy at Neillsville Retirement Community.
Please join us for a

Pie Social on
January 24th from
10 am to noon,
We are looking forward to seeing you!
CARDS OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone for their cards, calls and visits during the recent death
of Larry. We will have a Celebration of Life on May 14 from 1-5 p.m. Thanks again.
Alice Cook
We would like to thank everyone who gave money or food to the Loyal Food Pantry
in 2015.
Alice Cook, program coordinator
715-743-6700
2-177420
We would like to thank everyone who participated in our Celebration of Life for
Richard "Red" Standiford who will be missed. A special thank you to Ron Cuddie, Terri
Opelt and all the employees of the Kourtland House, the Greenwood American Legion,
the Greenwood Legion Auxiliary, all family and friends. Hopefully we have not left
anyone out for your donations of money, cards and prayers.
The Standiford family
1211 Lloyd Street Neillsville, WI 54456

www.neillsvilleretirement.com
FAMILY
Farm succession and estate planning

workshops to be held in February
The UW-Extension Offices in Clark,
Taylor, Marathon, and Lincoln Counties
will host workshops on Feb. 4, at Abbotsford City Hall, from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. These
workshops will provide information and
ideas on farm succession and estate planning. UW-Extension is partnering with
AbbyBank, the WDATCPs Farm Center,
and UW Center for Dairy Profitability to
offer these workshops.
A generation ago passing on the family farm was a simple process. Profit
margins were higher, land values were
lower, farm size was smaller, and tax
rates didnt seem as significant. More
often than not, a farmer could draft a
simple will to transfer ownership to his
children. Today it takes planning and
working with a team of professionals to
effectively pass the business from todays
owners to the next generation.
Transferring the farm business to the
next generation is seldom an abrupt process. The succeeding generation needs to
establish a firm financial footing as well
as learn to manage the business. The retiring generation has to be willing to turn
over management, but also know theyll
be secure for their later years.
Developing a working plan will make
the actual transition smoother and will
make communicating the transfer details with on-farm and off-farm family
members easier. Even if your transfer
may happen a few years from now, starting early will help the process go more
smoothly.
Whats Your Farms Future? Farm

Succession and Estate Planning will explore these issues and considerations for
farm succession in todays high stakes
climate. Speakers include UW-Extension
educators, ag lenders, Frank Friar
(WDATCPs Farm Center), and attorney
Anthony Schmoldt from Schmoldt Law
Offices, Chippewa Falls. Topics to be
covered include:
Overview of farm succession and
estate planning -- how to get started
Dealing with the 5Ds -- death, divorce,
disability, disaster, and disagreement
Farm business entities, arrangements and their tax considerations
Estate planning tools for farm families
Lender panel -- discussing what
theyd like to see from beginning farmers
when considering loans
The program begins with registration
at 8:30 a.m. and concludes at 3 p.m. Registration is $20/person for the first two
members from the same farm and $12/
additional person and includes lunch,
refreshments, speakers, and workshop
materials.
To register, contact the Clark County
UW-Extension office by Jan. 29, at 715743-5121.
These workshops are partially funded
by a grant from the North Central Region
Risk Management Education Center and
by USDA/NIFA under Award Number
2012-49200-20032.
Food and Fun

CHILI
FEED
2-177538
LOYAL
ATHLETICS
JAN. 15
3:30 - 8:30 P.M.
LOYAL HIGH SCHOOL

ENTRANCE
ADULTS: $5; AGE 6
& UNDER: $2.50
Marriage
Licenses
The Clark County clerk
has granted the following
marriage licenses:
Renita J. Yoder, town
of Sher man, and Kenton J. Weaver, Marathon
County, on Jan. 16, at
Wood County.
Tiffany A. Fabian,
Taylor County, and Linc S.
Leu, Neillsville, on Feb. 8,
at Neillsville.
LuCille Tack Center for the Arts presents
Los Pinguos
Friday,
Jan. 15, 2016
7:30 p.m.
Reserved seating:
Adult: $15 Youth: $8
2-177425
www.lucilletackcenter.com
Randy & Diane Veale,

Bruce & Cathy Wineman,
Bill Mork & Mary James Mork
Chicken noodle soup

12 c. water
4 c. chopped, cooked chicken meat
9 cubes chicken bouillon
1 c. chopped celery
1/2 tsp. dried marjoram
1/4 c. chopped carrots
1/2 tsp. ground black pepper
1/4 c. chopped onion
1 bay leaf
1/4 c. butter
1 T. dried parsley
8 oz. egg noodles
In a large stock pot, saute celery and onion in butter or margarine.
Add chicken, carrots, water, bouillon cubes, marjoram, black pepper, bay leaf,
and parsley. Simmer for 30 minutes.
Add noodles, and simmer for 10 more minutes.
Orange caramel candy cupcakes

1 box orange cake mix
1 T. grated orange peel
24 unwrapped caramel chocolate candy (frozen)
24 caramel chocolate candy (not-frozen)
Icing:
1 c. (2 sticks) butter, room temperature
1 tsp. vanilla
1 tsp. orange extract
1 lb. 10x confectioner sugar, sifted
1-2 tsp. whipping cream (or milk or half and half)
Make cake mix according to package directions.
Line cupcake pan with cupcake paper.
Place a frozen candy in the bottom of each cupcake paper.
Pour cake batter over frozen candy (2/3 full).
Bake at 350 for 18 minutes or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean.
Allow to cool and then ice.
For icing, cream all the icing ingredients together until fluffy.
Top each cupcake with a chocolate caramel candy on top of icing, then
decorate.
Make sure to put sprinkles on before icing dries.
Chai tea latte

1 c. milk
1 c. water
1 large strip of orange peel
3 whole cloves
1 (3-inch) cinnamon stick
3 whole black peppercorns

1 pinch ground nutmeg
4 tsp. white sugar
2 tsp. black tea leaves
Combine the milk and water in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Once this
mixture has warmed, place the orange peel, cloves, cinnamon stick, peppercorns,
nutmeg, sugar and tea leaves into the pan. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to
medium-low, and simmer until the color deepens to your liking. Strain out spices,
and pour into cups.
PLAYOFF PARTY
BLOWOUT!
Five
piece
pub
table
and
chairs
Hot Latin
rhythms
from
Argentina
For more information, Sponsored in part

call 715-659-4499
by the generosity of:
Box office: 300 School St., Spencer
Steve
& Carol Hemersbach,
Wed. and Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
RECIPE
CORNER
$500
ZEPPLINS Furniture & Carpet
Loyal, Wis. 715-255-8244
2-177537
CLARK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Gilberto Aguilar Gonzalez, 25, Dorchester, was sentenced to 20 days in jail and
fined $715 for operating a vehicle without
a valid license/third or greater offense
within three years.
Juan R. Ballares-Salazar, 22, Dorchester, was fined $599 for criminal damage to
property. A charge of disorderly conduct/
domestic abuse was dismissed but read-in
to the court record.
Fernando Bautista Batista, 26, Abbotsford, was fined $389.50 for failure to
notify police of an accident and $200.50 for
operating a vehicle without a valid license.
Jesse T. Black, 26, Neillsville, was fined
$200.50 for operating a vehicle while suspended, $389.50 for failure to notify police
of an accident, and $200.50 for operating
a vehicle without insurance.
Allan A. Blum Jr., 36, Neillsville, was
sentenced to nine months in jail, placed
on probation for three years, and ordered
to pay $630.53 in fines and restitution for
forgery/uttering. The jail sentence was
stayed. Charges of forgery/writings or
objects, theft of moveable property and
forgery/uttering were dismissed but readin to the court record.
Kyle T. Bratland, 20, Lublin, was fined
$175.30 for non-registration, $200.50 for
operating a vehicle without insurance,
$200.50 for operating a vehicle while
suspended, and $175.30 for operating a
vehicle after revocation/suspension of
registration.
Douglas R. Carter, 29, Cornell, was sentenced to 120 days in jail and was ordered
to pay $1,219.32 in fines and costs on two
counts of disorderly conduct/domestic
abuse/repeater. He was given credit for 113
days already served in custody. Charges of
battery/domestic abuse, disorderly conduct/domestic abuse and theft of moveable property were dismissed but read-in
to the court record.
Benjamin Castrejon Conde, 31, Abbotsford, was fined $250.90 and his drivers
license was suspended for 15 days for
speeding (25-29 mph over limit). He was
also fined $200.50 for operating a vehicle
without a valid license and $200.50 for
operating a vehicle without insurance.
Austin A. Cook, 19, Colby, was fined
$175.30 for non-registration, $238.30 for
displaying an unauthorized vehicle registration plate, and $200.50 for operating
a vehicle without insurance.
Martin J. Cooper Jr., 29, Sparta, was
sentenced to five days in jail and fined
$1,680.32 for a second offense of operating
a vehicle with a prohibited blood alcohol
level. His drivers license was revoked for
12 months, an ignition interlock device is
to be placed on his vehicle for 12 months,
and he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Carlos Crooks, 40, Whitehall, was
sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $652
for operating a vehicle without a valid
license/third or greater offense within
three years.
Palemon Cuaquehua-Sanchez, 33, Gilman, was fined $301.30 for speeding and
$200.50 for operating a vehicle without a
valid license.
Nayeli Espinoza-Lucas, 28, Granton,
was fined $150.10 on each of three counts
of violation of child safety restraint requirements, $200.50 for operating a vehicle
without insurance, and $200.50 for operating a vehicle without a valid license.
Korinia F. Feight, 35, Neillsville, was
sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison and 1 1/2
years of extended supervision for threats
to injure/accuse of crime. The prison
sentence was stayed and she was placed
on probation for four years and ordered to
pay $549.20 in fines and costs. Two similar
counts were dismissed but read-in to the
court record. She was also placed on probation for four years and fined $1,036 on
two counts of felony bail jumping; placed
on probation for two years and ordered to
pay $557.55 in restitution for theft of moveable property; placed on probation for two
years and ordered to pay $471.86 for knowingly trafficking food stamps; and placed
on probation for four years and ordered
to pay $1,433.21 in fines and restitution for
misappropriating identity information to
obtain money. Numerous other felony and
misdemeanor charges were dismissed but
read-in to the court record.
Jonathan R. Gates, 27, Monterey, Ind.,
was sentenced to 2 1/2 years in prison and
2 1/2 years of extended supervision and
ordered to pay $536.40 in fines and costs for
possession of amphetamine with intent to
deliver. A felony bail jumping charge was
dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Vincent J. Gomez, 21, Friendship, was
sentenced to 100 days in jail and fined
$518 for battery by prisoners. A charge
of disorderly conduct was dismissed but
Brandon C. Guy, 30, whose address is
listed as the Dodge Correctional Institution, Waupun, was sentenced to 12 months
in jail after his probation was revoked on a
2014 conviction for a sex registry violation.
Dale R. Haas, 32, Chippewa Falls, was
fined $213.10 for failure to keep a vehicle
under control, $200.50 for operating a
vehicle without insurance, $389.50 for
reckless driving/endangering safety, and
$213.10 for operating left of the center line.
Robert C. Halderson, 77, Beloit, was
fined $387.25 for failure to validate/attach
a deer carcass tag, and $343.50 on each of
two counts of place/use/hunt wild animals with bait.
Melissa R. Hilleman, 34, Mosinee, was
fined $50 and her drivers license was
revoked for 12 months for refusal to take
a test for intoxication after arrest. An
ignition interlock device is to be placed
on her vehicle for 12 months and she is to
undergo an alcohol assessment.
Dustin K. Johnson, 18, Colby, was fined
$213.10 for unreasonable and imprudent
speed, $263.50 for minor transporting intoxicants in a vehicle, and $10 for a safety
belt violation.
Daniel M. Luzinski, 39, Thorp, was
placed on probation for 18 months and
fined $886 on two counts of theft of moveable property.
Clyde E. Marquardt, 61, Loyal, was
sentenced to 60 days in jail, placed on probation for 18 months, and fined $1,086 for
disorderly conduct/domestic abuse and
contact after domestic abuse arrest. He
was given credit for 40 days already served
in custody. Two additional charges of
contact after domestic abuse arrest were
dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Rafael Martinez Martinez, 17, Spencer,
was fined $250.90 and his drivers license
was suspended for 15 days for speeding
(25-29 mph over limit).
Gordon R. Mason, 44, Abbotsford, was
sentenced to 45 days in jail, placed on
probation for three years, and fined $518
for possession of methamphetamine.
He was also placed on probation for one
year and fined $443 for possession of an
illegally-obtained prescription. A charge
of possession of THC was dismissed but
Clarence R. McHone Jr., 57, Neillsville,
was sentenced to nine months in jail,
placed on probation for three years, and
fined $1,894 for a fifth OWI offense. His
drivers license was revoked for 36 months
and an ignition interlock device is to be
placed on his vehicle for 36 months.
Brianna M.D. Mckenzie, 24, Milwaukee,
was fined $326.50 and her drivers license
Jeffrey M. Miller, 28, Greenwood, was
fined $1,012.50 and his drivers license was
revoked for eight months for a first offense
of operating a vehicle with a prohibited
blood alcohol level greater than .15 percent. An ignition interlock device is to be
placed on his vehicle for 12 months and

he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Rebecca A. Moore, 19, Ashland, was
fined $250.90 and her drivers license was
suspended for 15 days for speeding (25-29
mph over limit).
Ismael Morales Andino, 53, Abbotsford,
was fined $689 for disorderly conduct/
domestic abuse. A charge of battery/domestic abuse was dismissed but read-in to
the court record. He was also fined $200.50
for operating a vehicle while suspended,
$200.50 for operating a vehicle without
insurance, and was fined $250.90 and his
drivers license was suspended for 15 days
for speeding (25-29 mph over limit).
Dennis T. Myers, 33, Neillsville, was
sentenced to 15 months in prison and 18
months of extended supervision after his
probation was revoked on a 2013 conviction for substantial battery/intend bodily
harm. He was given credit for 284 days
already served in custody. He was also
sentenced to seven months in jail after his
probation was revoked on 2013 convictions
for battery and bail jumping.
Brandon S. Payne, 29, Loyal, was fined
$175.30 on each of two counts of operating
a vehicle after revocation/suspension of
registration.
Dustin J. Pieper, 28, Chili, was placed
on probation for 12 months and fined $443
for criminal damage to property. Charges
of disorderly conduct/domestic abuse and
disorderly conduct were dismissed but
Paul A. Ritter, 34, Neillsville, was fined
$200.50 for operating a vehicle while revoked and $200.50 for a license restriction
violation.
Joseph L. Roderick, 26, Marshfield, was
sentenced to five days in jail and fined
$1,519 for a first OWI offense with a passenger under the age of 16. His drivers
license was revoked for 12 months, an
ignition interlock device is to be placed
on his vehicle for 12 months, and he is to
undergo an alcohol assessment. He was
also fined $443 for possession of drug paraphernalia. Charges of operating a vehicle
with a restricted controlled substance and
possession of THC were dismissed but
AJ Rueth, 21, Neillsville, was sentenced
to 120 days in jail after his probation was
revoked on a March 2015 conviction for
disorderly conduct/use of a dangerous
weapon. He was given credit for 94 days
already served in custody.
Michael J. Sakach, 42, Neillsville, was
fined $355.60 on two counts of storage of
unregistered vehicles on private property.
John J. Sayre, 49, Thorp, was fined
$987.50 and his drivers license was revoked for eight months for a first OWI
offense. An ignition interlock device is to
be placed on his vehicle for 14 months and
he is to undergo an alcohol assessment. He
was also fined $358 and his drivers license
Greg M. Scheuer, 34, Marshfield, was
sentenced to five days in jail and fined $652
for operating a vehicle while revoked due
to an alcohol-related violation.
Jody L. Schofield, 34, Spencer, was
sentenced to nine months in jail after her
probation was revoked on May 2015 convictions for battery/domestic abuse and
criminal trespass to a dwelling. She was
given credit for 115 days already served
in custody.
Jason A. Sonnheim, 38, Neillsville,
was fined $389.50 for reckless driving/
endangering safety, $263.50 for disorderly
conduct, and $175.30 for unnecessary acceleration.
Daniel R. Sweeney, 39, Rochester, Minn.,
was fined $250.90 and his drivers license
Titus N. Weaver, 19, Owen, was fined
$213.10 for operating left of the center line
and $187.90 for inattentive driving.

Various forfeitures
Shanna M. Berry, 30, Neillsville, $175.30,
operating a vehicle without an adequate
muffler; Jacqueline M. Boyung, 32, Granton, $175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign;
Michael A. Brody, 19, Loyal, $218.10, failure
to keep a vehicle under control; Cory A.
Bunnell, 32, Thorp, $143.80, conduct by
dog causing a disturbance; Richard L.
Christie, 75, Neillsville, $175.30, failure
to maintain general cleanliness of property/owner; Ella K. Christie-Deno, 49,
Neillsville, $175.30, failure to maintain
general cleanliness of property/tenant;
William R. Chrostowski, 59, Eau Claire,
$175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign;
Michael J. Cournoyer, 56, Minneapolis,
Minn., $222.90, hunting with an improper
license; Justin A. Dunlap, 22, Neillsville,
$162.70, operating a vehicle with improper
colored headlights; Patricia L. Engebretson, 50, Fond du Lac, $326.50, driving the
wrong way on a divided highway; Belle M.
Ernst, 17, Withee, $250.90, theft; Jaclynn F.
Finck, 26, Neillsville, $187.90, texting while
driving; Froeba Construction LLC, Loyal,
$425.85, violation of Class A highway
weight limits; G&S Trucking of Neillsville
Inc., Neillsville, $1,961.12, violation of
Class A highway weight limits; Taylor P.
Gardner, 26, Loyal, $175.30, failure to stop
at a stop sign; Paul A. Goessl, 38, Withee,
$175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign; Susan E. Harpke, 59, Thorp, $143.80, animals
running at large; Austin K. Hayden, 20,
Waterford, $222.90, shining wild animals
during prohibited hours; Neal P. Heier, 56,
Withee, $326, issuing worthless checks;
Sheila J. Hiserman, 44, Neillsville, $175.30,
storage of an unregistered vehicle on
private property; Gary J. Hudy, 61, New
Berlin, $343.50, place/use/hunt wild animals with bait/as party to a crime; Wilmar
J. Hurlebaus, 25, Withee, $175.30, burning
prohibited materials; Timothy W. Krause,
38, Spencer, $554.50, shining wild animals
while possessing a firearm/as party to a
crime; John C. Lacy, 56, Sussex, $263.50,
operating an off-highway vehicle on public
property where prohibited; Mitchell L.
Marschner, 36, Stratford, $343.50, place/
use/hunt wild animals with bait; Samuel
L. Marshall, 28, Greenwood, $175.30, red
traffic light violation; Delton W. Martin,
23, Withee, $175.30, non-registration;
Martinson Trucking Excavating Inc., Warrens, $1,703.95, Class A highway weight
limit violation; Jahean L. McGee, 18,
Neillsville, $187.90, speeding in a school
zone; Manuel Mireles, 47, Colby, $335.50,
disorderly conduct; Shawn E. Mitchell, 35,
Wisconsin Rapids, $343.50, place/use/hunt
wild animals with bait; Kimberly J. Mohr,
42, Neillsville, $326.50, failure to stop for an
unloading school bus; Mullins Trucking
Inc., Mosinee, $888.39, violation of Class
A highway weight limits; Diana Parra
Ortiz, 40, Unity, $685.50, disorderly conduct; Brandon A. Pavlac, 19, Neillsville,
$330.50, uniform controlled substance act
violation; Thomas M. Perry, 27, Neillsville,
$200.50, give permission to operate an
ATV without valid registration; Aaron J.
Pierce, 27, Neillsville, $175.30, operating an
ATV without a muffler; Kaden M.K. Pohl,
19, Granton, $263.50, possession of drug
paraphernalia; Brett A. Pohle, 48, Neillsville, $175.30, non-registration; Francis
E. Rychtik, 17, Colby, $250.90, disorderly
conduct; Cody M. Schlinsog, 19, Granton,
$200.50, operating a vehicle by a permittee without an instructor; Stephen C.
Sedwick, 25, Greenwood, $175.30, failure to
stop at a stop sign; Louella H. Sensenig, 24,
Curtiss, $175.30, non-registration; Keith A.
Smith, 30, Owen, $295, disorderly conduct;
Randy A. Soldner, 60, Reesville, $258.10,
place/load/transport loaded firearm in a
vehicle; Ruth M. Spanjer, 29, Neillsville,
$187.90, texting while driving; Christopher
C. Statz, 23, Neillsville, $175.30, failure of
owner to transfer title
County issues radon information Withee Library oers crochet classes

January is National Radon Action
Month. State and local health officials
today cited federal estimates that identify exposure to radon gas as the nations
second leading cause of lung cancer and
the leading cause of lung cancer among
non-smokers.
Radon causes more lung cancer
among non-smokers than even secondhand tobacco smoke. Fortunately, this
cause of lung cancer is largely preventable, said Robert Leischow, Clark County
health officer. Radon concentrations can
vary greatly from home to home and it enters buildings through their foundations.
Radon is an invisible, odorless, radioactive gas that is naturally present in the
ground. Radon is not an irritant to the
eyes or nose, nor is it an allergen. The only
risk from radon in air is lung cancer, after
many years of breathing it.
The U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency and Surgeon General have summarized the radon risk based on estimates
in the National Academy of Sciences
report as well as the EPAs summary of
epidemiology on second hand smoke
showing radon causes about 3,000 lung
cancer deaths per year among people who
have never smoked.
State statistics indicate that between

five and ten percent of the homes in Wisconsin have elevated airborne concentrations in significantly-occupied spaces. In
2013, Clark County had 4 out of 21 homes
test above the recommended 4 pCi/L (picoCurries per liter of air).The only way
to know the radon level in a house is to
measure it. Radon concentrations can be
measured with simple, inexpensive test
kits available from hardware stores and
local public health agencies.
Radon can be controlled in any house.
More than 60 radon mitigation contractors in Wisconsin are nationally certified
to install radon control systems if your
home has an elevated level of radon.
Thousands of systems are installed in
existing homes in Wisconsin each year. If
you are building a new home, state health
officials recommend using the standards
for green building from the National Association of Home Builders to help reduce
radon entry.
Comprehensive radon information
for Wisconsin is available on the Departments website at http://www.lowradon.
org. The public health department has
short term radon kits available for $6. Call
715-743-5105 for more information.
LOYAL FARM
EQUIPMENT
Single & double-chain
elevators, bale conveyors, feed
carts, barn fans, gutter grates,
cow mats, cow mattress, Sand
Trap, calf hutch, calf pens,
clean chute funnels & tube,
silo hoppers, poly silo-chute
liner, poly manger & wear
liner, footbaths, barn limers,
barn scrapers, electric motors,
vinyl-strip doors, ATV harrows,
seeders, dump trailers, &
compact manure spreaders
The Withee Public Library will be offering free crochet classes for adults and
teens during the month of January. Join
us for a couple hours and learn a fun new
hobby from the library director Justine
Paulson. Participants will begin by
learning the basic chain and by the end
of the classes could be well on their way
to crafting scarves, hats, or any number
of fun crochet items.
Experienced crocheters are also welcome to attend and share their expertise.
Classes will be offered on Jan. 15 from
3-5 p.m., Jan. 23 from noon-2 p.m., Jan. 26

from 5-7 p.m., and Jan. 29 from 10 a.m.
to noon.
The class on Jan. 23 will offer additional information on pattern reading,
while the other classes will focus on
crochet basics and original design. If
you have crochet hooks or yarn, bring
them with you to the library. Hooks and
yarn for beginners will also be available
for practice, but must stay in the library.
For more information, stop by the
library or call 715-229-2010.
Trial, from page 1

days in county jail. The maximum penalty
for this charge is nine months of jail, a
$10,000 fine, or both.
According to the criminal complaint,
Ryan was coyote hunting on March 7 when
he fired three shots from the roadway of
County B, Tony. Patrick McFarlane was
shoveling snow at his garage in the N7200
block of County B when the bullet hit his
wrist and came to rest in his spine. He
died at Rusk County Memorial Hospital.
Ryan and John originally told police
Ryan fired one shot in the opposite direction of McFarlanes location with a 30-30
rifle.
After observing coyote tracks, boot
prints, and damage to tree branches, officers concluded the roofline of the building
where McFarlane was shot was visible
by Ryans actual shooting position. The
officers found a spent shell off Hwy. B,
approximately 300 yards north of McFarlanes residence.
After the casing was located, Ryan
allegedly admitted to firing from Hwy.
B towards McFarlanes residence, and
he knew shooting off the roadway was
illegal.
Ryan has a $2,500 signature bond that
states he cannot possess firearms. He
cannot leave Wisconsin except for work related purposes with his fathers company.
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We hope you allow us to be your provider of choice.
Callie: This cat is a real beauty and she knows it! Callie is a
2-year-old spayed female, declawed, a hefty 12 pounds, and
has a very pretty short-haired coat of gray and white. Callie is
very friendly and appreciates a good petting. She is only one of
many cats and kittens, puppies and dogs, just waiting for the
right person to come along and adopt them. If you have room
in your heart and home for them or any of the other pets here,
go to the Web site to see their pictures and descriptions. Now is
a great time to look for a new pet. There are 39 cats or kittens
and 21 dogs or puppies here. Surely theres one just right for
you. Check them all out atwww.cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html.
If you love animals and have some time, now is a great time to come on over and get involved
at CCHS. You can fill out a volunteer application form online by going to our Web site (www.
cchs-petshelter.organd clicking Volunteer at CCHS from the menu, or stop at the shelter or
at ourPaws and Clawsstore in the Marshfield Mall. Join our Pet Lovin People group, get a tour
of the shelter and well tell you about all of the many ways to volunteer. Well find just the
right spot for you to start helping animals. The next volunteer orientation is Jan. 20, at 6 p.m.
CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY STATE LICENSE # (268235-DS) 715-743-4550
M, W, F & Sat. 12-3 p.m. W3926 St Hwy 73 P.O. Box 127, Neillsville, WI 54456 www.cchs-petshelter.org
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Loyal, WI 54446
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news@trgnews.com
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10th annual Sons of the American Legion
NEILLSVILLE GUN SHOW
Friday, January 22 3 p.m.-8 p.m.

Saturday, January 23 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
GUN RAFFLE AT THE SHOW
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Sports
January 13, 2016
Greenwood boys rout Gilman for seasons first win

Wuethrich then reEnergized by junior
entered the offensive atreserve guard Walker WueEASTERN
tack, burying his fourth
thrichs pinpoint perimCLOVERBELT
3-pointer of the night off
eter shooting, the Greena kick-out pass from Cole
wood boys basketball team
BOYS BASKETthen adding a pair
got off the schneid on Jan.
BALL STANDINGS Lucas,
of free throws for a 48-24
8 with a convincing 61-36
Greenwood lead with 8:13
win over the visiting GilMarsh. Columbus ... 7-0
left on the game clock.
man Pirates. Wuethrich
Neillsville................6-1
Wuethrich nailed a short
came off head coach Eric
Loyal ...................... 5-2
jumper after getting his
Johnsons bench to nail
Owen-Withee ........ 4-2
man out of position with a
three 3-pointers in a row
head fake, and popped his
during a 15-2 Greenwood
Spencer ................. 4-2
fifth and final 3-pointer at
run to open the game, and
Colby ..................... 3-4
the 4:09 mark.
added two more long-range
Granton ................. 1-6
Wuethrich scored 19
bombs later in the game as
Greenwood ............ 1-6
points to lead Greenwood,
the Indians never trailed
Gilman ................... 0-8
with Serocki adding 12,
by less than 10 points after
Toburen adding nine, and
the early scoring surge.
Lucas and Zimbauer each
It was Greenwoods first
contributing seven.
win in nine starts this
Travis Latos 14 points paced Gilman
season, and came against a Gilman squad
that was also seeing its first victory. The and Roman Konsella scored nine points.
In a game with numerous personal
Pirates took their only lead of the game
at 2-0 and held it for the games first three fouls, Greenwood came away with 13
minutes, but little went right for Gilman points from the free-throw line, on 24 attempts. Gilman hit 12 of its 22 free throws.
from there on.
Rockets win twice
After Gilmans initial score, the IndiSpencer kept itself within striking disans went on a 15-0 tear that was fueled by
Wuethrichs outside game. He hit a trio tance of the ECC lead with a blow-out win
of 3-pointers during a span of about 3 1/2 at Gilman on Jan. 5 and a 10-point victory
minutes, and drew a foul while convert- over visiting Colby on Jan. 8.
The Rockets improved to 4-2 in the
ing the final one. Zach Zimbauer and Sam
Revier each scored in the lane during the ECC with a 68-58 win over Colby that was
run, which was finally broken by Zack powered by 29 points from senior guard
Sonnentags 3-point play for the Pirates Bobby Pilz and 16 from sophomore Jack
Bezlyk. Pilz went 10-11 from the free-throw
with 8:19 left in the first half.
Devin Toburen popped another 3-point- line and knocked down nine field goals -er for Greenwood after that, and the Indi- including one from 3-point range. Calvin
ans complemented the perimeter shooting Lenz scored nine points for Spencer and
spree with passes into Zimbauer in the Jonny Tomke added eight.
The game was low-scoring and tied
post. He drew an inside foul and converted
both free throws, then hit a jumper from at 20-20 at halftime. Each team had ballthe free-throw line to extend the Indian handling troubles, as Colby committed
lead to 25-7. Another Zimbauer free throw 23 turnovers and Spencer gave it away
resulting from a foul while he worked the 19 times.
The Rockets shot 37 percent (21-57)
offensive glass kept Greenwood comfortfrom the field and Colby matched that at
ably ahead at 26-10 at the half.
Trevor Serocki scored twice for Green- 24-65. Spencer largely won the game at the
wood early in the second half, on a post-up line, converting 24-30 to only 3-5 for the
play and a mid-range jumper. His free Hornets. Colby was called for 22 personal
throw and another pull-up jump shot at the fouls while Spencer was whistled 14 times.
At Gilman, Pilz scored 21 points, Bezlyk
13:20 mark gave Greenwood a 34-15 lead,
before Gilman went on a short 5-0 run to had another 16-point game and Lenz added
15 as the Rockets rolled to an easy win.
cut the lead back to 14 points.
Toburen took charge for Greenwood Spencer led 50-13 at the half. The Rockets
from there, scoring six of the Indians next shot 54 percent (26-48) from the floor and
nine points over a span of 1:23. His scor- hit 14 of 16 free throws. Gilman shot 32
ing spurt included a strong drive past his percent (14-44) and was 4-8 from the line.
Loyal takes two non-league games
defender to an unguarded lane.
DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO
Greenwoods Zach Zimbauer looks for the entry pass into the post as Gilmans Emmit
Sherfield defends during the Indians 61-36 Eastern Cloverbelt Conference home win
on Jan. 8. The Indians jumped to a 15-2 lead and never led by less than 10 points the
rest of the way.
Loyal took advantage of a lull in its
ECC schedule to take on a pair of nonconference foes, and beat both of them
handily. On Jan. 11, Loyal outscored
Whitehall 22-7 at the free-throw line on its
way to a 64-48 home win. Cameron Brussow was perfect on all 11 of his free-throw
attempts and he scored 24 points. Derrick
Howard had a 15-point night, Riley Geiger

added 14, and Luke Bogdonovich scored 10.
The Greyhounds led 32-24 at the half. As
a team, they hit 45 percent (18-40) of their
shots, and went 6-17 on 3-pointers. Loyal
went 22-27 from the line.
Please see basketball, page 10
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Rocket wrestlers take Bluejay Challenge championship

Senior Tim Bauer won the 138-pound
title and five other Rockets placed third
in their weight classes as the SpencerColumbus wrestling team claimed the
team title at the Jan. 9 Bluejay Challenge
in Merrill.
The Rockets scored 425.5 team points to
edge Sun Prairie (403) for the title in the
20-team field. Wittenberg-Birnamwood
placed third with 399 points and Barron
was fourth with 363.
Bauer improved his season record to
17-3 by going 5-0 at 138 pounds to score 49.5
team points. After a bye, a first-period pin
and a technical fall win, Bauer won in the
semi-finals by injury default over Wyatt
Wennenger (17-5) of Tomahawk. In the
finals, he pulled off a 6-2 upset win over
Stetson Potrykus (26-5) on WittenbergBirnamwood, the sixth-ranked wrestler
in the state in Division 2 at that weight.
Five Rockets also took third place to
help the team cause.
Bryce Shaw upped his season mark
to 17-6 with his third-place finish at 126
pounds. He reached the semifinals but
lost a 7-5 decision to Tyler Nelson (15-8) of
Sun Prairie, but came back to beat Tyler
Wusterbarth (16-5) of Oconto by an 8-5
decision for third place.
At 160 pounds, Spencer-Colmbus senior
Nate Neumann (17-7) placed third, as well.
He reached the semifinals and lost a 4-2
decision to Griffin Magee (22-7) of Wittenberg-Birnamwood, but also rebounded for
third place with a 13-6 win over Joe Sedivy
(14-8) of Marathon.
Hunter Hildebrandt (8-5) was another
third-place finisher, at 170 pounds. After
going 3-0 to reach the semi-finals, he was
pinned in 5:51 by Bryce Holderman (27-5)
of Amherst. He bounced back for third
place with an 18-11 decision over Jordan
Schneeberger (19-6) of Marathon.
Hunter Luepke improved his season
mark to 20-2 with his third-place finish at
195 pounds. He dropped a 6-4 decision in
the semifinals to Kaleb Kaminski (21-1) of
Tomahawk, then came back for third place
with a 5-2 win over Max Villnow (26-6) of
Amherst.
At 285 pounds, Rocket freshman Logan
Zschernitz took third to run his season
record to 17-5. He dropped a 5-0 decision in
the semifinals to Cole Warzynski (25-1) of
Almond Bancroft, but ended his day with
a 7-0 decision over Jacob Mohr (19-6) of
Marathon for third place.
Freshman Carson Hildebrandt (13-11)
collected a fourth-place finish by posting
a 3-2 record at 152 pounds. Freshman Jake
Dick (11-9) went 4-1 to place fifth at 106 and
Dominick Wichlacz did the same at 120.
Senior Austin Post improved his record
to 12-5 by going 4-1 for fifth place at 132
pounds. Caden Schillinger (10-10) placed
eighth at 145 pounds and Elijah Welsh (810) finished eighth at 182.
The Rockets won the team title even
though they had no wrestlers at 113 and
220 pounds.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Spencer-Columbus senior Tim Bauer tangles with Wittenberg-Birnamwoods Stetson

Potrykus during the 138-pound championship match at the Jan. 9 Bluejay Challenge
in Merrill. Bauer scored a 6-2 win over Potrykus, who is ranked sixth in the state in
Division 2 at his weight, to help the Rockets win the championship of the 20-team field.
Basketball,
from page 9
The Greyhounds opened

up a 20-point halftime lead
in a Jan. 8 non-conference
game and cruised to the
easy 72-49 win from there.
Cameron Brussow hit
eight of his 10 field-goal
tries and finished with
team-high 19 points for
Loyal. Riley Geiger added
17 points and Jordan Radue
scored eight. Loyal was hot
from the field, hitting 62
percent (29-47) of its shots.
It was cool at the free-throw
line, hitting only six of 16.
Neillsville 85
Granton 39
Mike Meddaugh scored
15 points for the Bulldogs,
but Neillsville improved to
6-1 in the ECC with the win.
Granton trailed 59-17 by
halftime in the Jan. 8 game.
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GRANTON SPORTS
GREENWOOD SPORTS
LOYAL SPORTS
SPENCER SPORTS
Boys basketball
Boys basketball
Boys basketball
Boys basketball
Thursday, Jan. 14
At Greenwood
Tuesday, Jan. 19
At Owen-Withee
Friday, Jan. 22
Home -- Colby
Thursday, Jan. 14
Home -- Granton
Tuesday, Jan. 19
At Colby
Friday, Jan. 22
Home -- Spencer
Thursday, Jan. 14
Home -- Colby
Tuesday, Jan. 19
Home -- Marshfield Columbus
Friday, Jan. 22
At Neillsville
Thursday, Jan. 14
Tuesday, Jan. 19
At Auburndale
Friday, Jan. 22
At Greenwood
Girls basketball
Girls basketball
Girls basketball
Friday, Jan. 15
Home -- Gilman
Thursday, Jan. 21
Thursday, Jan. 28
Home -- Stratford
Friday, Jan. 15
Home -- Neillsville
Thursday, Jan. 21
At Gilman
Tuesday, Jan. 26
Friday, Jan. 15
Home -- Owen-Withee
Tuesday, Jan. 19
At Auburndale -- 6 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 21
At Colby
Girls basketball
Friday, Jan. 15
Home -- Colby
Monday, Jan. 18
At Thorp
Thursday, Jan. 21
Home -- Owen-Withee
Wrestling
Wrestling
Wrestling
Thursday, Jan. 14
Home -- Osseo-Fairchild/Augusta/
Fall Creek
Tuesday, Jan. 19
Home -- Mosinee
Thursday, Jan. 14
Home -- Osseo-Fairchild/Augusta/
Fall Creek
Tuesday, Jan. 19
Home -- Mosinee
Thursday, Jan. 14
At Regis/McDonell
Saturday, Jan. 16
At Freedom tournament
Thursday, Jan. 21
Home -- Cadott
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Operations
306 Park St., Spencer, Wis.
715-659-2311
These businesses
support local sports
If you would like to advertise in

this section, call Phil Greschner
at 715-255-8531 or
715-613-0766.
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CUDDIE
FUNERAL HOMES
TF-20050
P.O. Box 42, 103 N. Main St.

Greenwood, WI 54437 (715) 255-6385
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Main St., Loyal, WI 54446
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Member FDIC
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715-255-8334
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Goodyear
Kelly
Uniroyal
Winter and recreation aren't meant for each other

slid on his belly all the way to the valley below.
"Hey, I'm gonna' call that the luge," he exclaimed,
although nobody else was around to hear him
because they were all hibernating, but by the
next year, it was an Olympic sport dominated
by the Russians and East Germans. Soon, people
were thinking of other ways to use the slippery
snow as a mode of transportation, although early
versions of sleds that strapped to a person's face
were quickly abandoned.
Today, we have all sorts of things to do in
the great outdoors in winter, from ice skating
to cross-country skiing for the "silent sports"
type, to snowmobiling and 4-wheeling for the
"noisy and smelly as hell sports" type. It's true,
snowmobiles now come equipped with heated
seats and heated handlebars, but any activity
that increases the wind chill on my face so the
skin freeze-dries and peels off in bloody chunks
is not my idea of recreation.
I did own a snowmobile for a few years, but
the exhilaration of careening down dark forest
trails at 60 mph between non-padded oak trees
was far less thrill than fright. I'm not much for
speed, anyway, but snowmobile engines that are
geared to do 120 across frozen (hopefully) lakes
are at the top of my list of "most likely ways to
die and be found in more than 12 pieces." Yeah,
it ranks below kitchen pressure canner explosion,
but it's still up there.
Besides, when I owned a snowmobile, it never
snowed. All winter, I'd go in the garage and look
at it and think, "Wow, bet it'd be fun to ride," and
go back inside and play another game of Solitaire
while counting the minutes until it'd get above
six degrees again. One winter, I used the machine
for about six hours, but five of them were spent
putting on enough clothing layers so that I'd feel
like I was back in the womb rather than naked in
An Outdoorsmans
Journal
by Mark Walters
First Ice? Fishing Trip!

Hello friends,
Generally in Wisconsin, ice fishermen hit our frozen lakes between
mid-November and early December. For most Wisconsin hard water
enthusiasts first ice was not until after Christmas.
My first ice, fishing getaway was just completed and by all accounts
it was extremely successful. Please read further for details on how to
have a really good time in Wisconsin when there is ice.
Friday, Jan. 1 -- high 27, low 16
Sawyer Countys Chetac Lake covers 1,920 acres, has an abundant
supply of 8-10 inch crappie as well as northern pike, walleye, perch and
bluegill.
Paul Bucher is my good buddy from Cumberland, who I try to have
one or two fun outings a year with. Preston Johnson lives in Rice Lake is
a lot of fun and a hardcore fishermen. Chris Schiefelbein lives on Lake
Chetac and is very into catching fish and socializing with his pals. Chris
was our informant and found the fish for us the first day that there was
somewhat safe ice on Chetac.
Joey Dushek is my 22-year-old stepson, who is the young guy in the
group and like the other guys is very good at catching crappie in 26 feet
of water with electronics.
My official position is that of head Fun Master, that comes up with
a date each year that everyone works around for this trip and I kind of
suck at catching crappie in deep water.
So we are staying at a really nice home on the water, whose very kind
owners are snowbirds (thank you). We are using four-wheelers to travel
and there is 4-5 inches of ice so we are fishing in my Eskimo Fatfish
which is about 13 feet by 8 feet, and literally a cabin on the ice. For this
trip we are breaking in a brand new Fatfish that is insulated and
everyone is impressed.
After a three-three hour drive, and settling in, we hit the ice about 1,
with a plan of fishing until somewhere around midnight.
Today it is Paul, Joey, Chris, and myself in the shack with plenty
of friends in nearby shacks. The crappie action is steady but it is not
a slaughter. Most of the action is about 6 feet off the bottom in 26 feet
of water.
We also have tip ups out that at first are set for gators and as day be-
THE
BORN
LESAR
by TRG Editor Dean Lesar
an igloo north of the Arctic Circle. Not sure why
that image came to mind, but it seems to work.
I tried downhill skiing when I was a kid and
my leg bones were still flexible enough to wrap
around the back of my head while cart-wheeling
down a mountainside while wearing boots that
each weighed as much as a small anvil (I don't
know, do anvils come in more than one size?).
Actually, descending the steep ski hill inclines
were not much of a problem for me, because
I never much got the hang of using a rope tow
while 2x4s were tied to my feet. Once in a while,
my scarf would get tangled in the rope and
drag me up the hill while my larynx was being
crushed, and then I would feel the tremendous
rush -- i.e, the shamefaced panic -- of standing
at the top of the precipice, knowing that the rest
of my family would be divvying up my belongings before nightfall. My sister wanted my Barbie
dolls, I know she did.
I have been on cross country skis, too, but not
for very long. The part where you slide gracefully
along pre-formed trails on flat ground is almost
enjoyable, but inevitably, you have to make a
gradual ascent up a mild slope, only to round a
bend in the woods to find an 89-degree vertical
plunge for which you are neither physically nor mentally prepared. The last
time I went out, I skied a considerable
distance on a loop away from the trail
head, where I crashed into the underbrush and ripped the sole from my ski
boot. For those of you who are unaware
of the importance of a proper boot
while cross-country skiing, stay that
way. It took me the rest of the winter
and the first part of the growing season
to get back to my car.
I will admit that ice fishing is almost
a bearable way to spend some winter
time, as long as you have 500-gram Thinsulate
boots, gloves, underwear, socks, hat and jacket
and an insulated shack with a wood or gas stove,
in which case you've spent more on the hobby
than you did on your house, so why not just stay
on the couch in the first place. Ice fishing is a
sport that's defined by murderously long hours
of awful boredom, interrupted less than seldom
by hallucinogenic moments when you swear
your plastic bobber jiggled. Trust me. It didn't.
It is an infallible rule of ice fishing that the
other guy who's with you catches all the fish,
even though his hole in the ice is only six
inches away from your hole in the ice, and
you're using the same bait, at the same depth,
and you've even shaved some skin off his fingers
and rubbed it on your line so his DNA will be
evident there, too. As his fish pile grows, you
grow more angry, and an experience that started
out optimistically enjoyable soon turns to an
interior burning rage that only gets worse as
you realize that spring is still more than two
months away.
And you thought bears and skunks were just
stupid animals.
came night we switched over for walleye. Over the course of the weekend
we caught five snakes and no walleye.
Our comfortable abode is lit with propane lights that run off 20-pound
cylinders and later in the night Paul Bucher heated up scalloped potatoes and ham.
At dark we had about 35 crappie between the four of us that were all
in the 9-inch range. Mr. Schiefelbein likes to call them lobsters of the
lake.
When we pulled tip ups and headed to camp we had about 70 extremely tasty crappie between the four of us.
If you were outside of our shack and listening, you would pretty
much hear non-stop laughter.
Saturday, Jan. 2 -- high 32, low 19
Today, Preston joined our ranks, I probably should have charged the
battery on my Vexilar, (it showed the pretty colors but not my jig) we
caught a lot of fish and we laughed a lot.
At one time I had a flag and missed a small fish right at the hole. Chris
Bein was watching the experience and as usual verbally abusing me.
Low and behold I had a line hooked onto my tip up and though I had
to pull really hard I broke it off from the tree that it must have been
snagged onChris starts pulling in the other end and there is about a
24-inch snake on it and all the line from someones tip up.
No ones flag went up so we figured it was a fish that had been hooked
a day or two earlier. When we showed the guys the set up Joey claimed
it was his rig and I may have put the entire spool into a very large mess.
Joeys flag never went up and there was some debate as to why that
may have happened.
Well after dark I burned a precooked hot dish that had kind of froze
and even my dog would not eat.
This trip is so much fun that we must return next year!
Sunset
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Winter is to recreation what Hepatitis C is

to human blood. You know, it's something you
can live with if you have to, but you'd really prefer that someone else has to deal with it and has
the decency to not bore you with the details.
Well, there you have it, I just compared the
best choices for passing winter days with a viral
infection that can cramp your stomach, turn
your skin yellow, and shrivel your liver into
a raisin. Too strong? Really? Have you tried
downhill skiing lately? It's like driving a car
with completely bald tires down a glare-ice
highway with no brakes while accelerating.
And oh, yeah, there are usually lots of trees
nearby, just to further lessen the chances that
you'll survive a crash with teeth, bones without
spiral fractures, or any recollection of your
family members' faces.
To put it mildly, I'm not a fan of outdoor
winter recreation, which I define as anything
other than hibernation. Bears and skunks have
it right on this one; rather than risk frostbite
or a fall on ice, why not just crawl into a hole
in December and peek out around late-March
to see if Mother Nature is done being crabby.
I mean, geez, a guy can't work all the time, so
he has to have some way to wile away his free
time, but for me, strapping on a klutzy pair
of aluminum-framed snowshoes just to try
to walk in snow that was too deep three feet
ago, well, no. The only way you're gettin' me
out in the woods on snowshoes in February is
if Charlize Theron is whispering at me from
the other side of the swamp. Well, OK, I'd
cross for Jennifer Lopez, too, but I wouldn't
be happy about it.
Winter recreation, I think, was invented in
the 14th century by a Norwegian man who fell
onto a flat board at the top of a mountain and
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Page 12- Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, January 13, 2016
SPORTS
Tiebreaker heartbreaker: NGL second after 36-36 title match score

After a full day of wrestling with literally hundreds of matches between eight
teams, the championship of the Jan. 9
Warrior Invitational team tournament
at Neillsville came down to referees
criteria. After poring over the books
from the championship match between
Neillsville-Greenwood-Loyal and New
Lisbon that ended in a 36-36 tie, tournament officials awarded the team trophy
to New Lisbon based on matches won in
the final round.
Thus ended a 4-1 day for NGL, which
had four wrestlers post 5-0 individual
records on the day. The championship
match came down to the final bout of
the day, with New Lisbon senior Stephan
Burbach scoring a fall in 1:56 over NGL
sophomore Jesse Buchanan to negate a
36-30 Warrior lead. After a short consultation, the referees then pointed to the
New Lisbon bench as the meet winner.
NGL reached the final against New
Lisbon by blasting past Manawa 69-10
and Wausau East 76-3 in its first two
matches. The Warriors then got past
Athens 43-27 and turned back NekoosaPort Edwards/Assumption 55-25.
New Lisbon beat Nekoosa/Port Edwards/Assumption 45-24 and stopped
Black River Falls 55-24 in the first two
rounds. It then took care of Abbotsford/
Colby 65-12 and dumped Athens 42-30
to set up the showdown with the home
team.
NGL went up 6-0 when senior Derek
Nielsen got a forfeit win at 152 pounds.
After Lucas Mosley was pinned in 40
seconds at 160, NGL freshman Stephen
Buchanan ran his days record to 5-0 by
defeating New Lisbon sophomore Matt
Brockman at 170. Buchanan built a 13-4
lead in the second period when Brockman had to pull out with an injury.
New Lisbon cut the score to 12-9 with
a 7-5 decision for Kyle Woodward over
Andrew Buchanan at 182 pounds. Lucas
Kleifgen then scored an 8-4 decision over
NGLs Lucas Ingold at 195 to knot the
score at 12-12.
Derek Medearis pinned NGLs Sam
Baumgartner in 3:37 at 220 pounds, but
Nick Rueth got those team points back
quickly with a pin in 1:09 over Ryan
Briner.
The teams also traded pins at 106 and
113 pounds. At 106 , Trace Baumgart got
Neillsville-Greenwood-Loyal 195-pounder Lucas Ingold finishes his business with a pin of Athens John Birkholtz in 1:40 at the Jan.
9 Warrior Invitational team tournament in Neillsville. Ingolds fall helped NGL to a 43-27 team win over the Bluejays.
the fall in 5:10 over Sayer Rachu, but
NGL junior Skylar Barth finished off
Dalton Lee in 13 seconds to re-tie the
score at 24-24.
Kyle Gurney put NGL ahead 30-24
with a pin in 1:46 over New Lisbons
Clayton Graham. The lead was cut in
half when Kanyon Rachu took a 2-1 loss
at 126 pounds to Isaac LaBudda, and
New Lisbon tied it again at 30-30 when
Sean Baumgart downed Dylan Nielsen
5-2 at 132 pounds. After Zack Smith put
NGL ahead 36-30 with a forfeit win at
138, Burbach got the tying points in the
final match.
Barth, Gurney, Smith and Stephen
Buchanan each went 5-0 on the day for
NGL. Athens, New Lisbon and Nekoosa/
Port Edwards/Assumption also had four
wrestlers with 5-0 days.
Neillsville-Greenwood-Loyal freshman Stephen Buchanan

(above) tips New Lisbons Matt Brockman to his back
during 170-pound action of the championship match
of the Jan. 9 Warrior Invitational team tournament.
Buchanan built a 13-4 lead in the second period before
Brockman had to default due to injury. Buchanan posted
a 5-0 record on the day. Zack Smith (below) also went 5-0,
including a pin in 1:55 over Aden Elsen of Nekoosa/Port
Edwards/Assumption at 138 pounds.
Freshman Sayer Rachu of Neillsville-Greenwood Loyal fights the pin attempt of New Lisbons Trace Baumgart in
the 106-pound match of the Jan. 9 Warrior Invitational team title match between the Warriors and the Rockets. New
Lisbon was given the team title on referees criteria after the teams wrestled to a 36-36 draw. Baumgart got the fall
over Rachu in 5:10.
SPORTS
Greyhound girls run over Greenwood to stay perfect in ECC

The Greyhounds
There have been plenscored the first seven
ty of close and exciting
points of the second half
games between the Loyal
to slice the lead back to 31and Greenwood girls bas25. Karsyn Rueth opened
ketball programs. The
the half with a score,
game played at GreenJaedyn Pieper landed a
wood on Jan. 7 was not
3-pointer and Morgan
one of them.
Reinwand added a pair
Loyal flexed its basketof free throws during the
ball muscle in this one,
run.
jumping out to a 12-0 lead
Barneveld got the lead
before Greenwood was
back to 11 at 41-30 with
finally able to score on a
8:09 to play, but Rueth
free throw more than five
scored a hoop and then
minutes into the game,
drilled a 3-pointer to cut
and then heading to the
it to 41-35 with 6:26 left
halftime locker room with
to play. Reinwands hoop
a 45-5 lead. Greenwood
at the 4:49 mark got Loysophomore Kelly Nielsen
al even closer, but Mia
went on a scoring tear in
Whitish countered with
the second half to cut into
a score. Pieper pulled
a Loyal lead that reached
Loyal to within 43-40 with
52 points, with the final
a 3-pointer with 2:14 to go,
score settling at 70-25.
but the rally fizzled from
Loyal scored early and
there as Barneveld closed
often, from all points on
the game on an 8-0 run.
the floor. Jaedyn Pieper
Loyal did not have its
and Ryleigh Wilke hit
best shooting game, hit3-pointers in the 12-0 run
ting just 28 percent (15-54)
to start the game. Karsyn
of its shots and missing 14
Rueth scored 12 points
of its 18 tries from 3-point
on her own in a 5-minute
range. Loyal was 6-12 from
span midway through the
the line.
first half, including a trio
Barneveld shot 47 perof 3-pointers, and Pieper Loyals Devyn Schoonover swats at the basketball as Greenwoods Kaylee Meyer makes a pass during the Greyhounds
cent (21-45) and was 3-7
added her second distance
70-25 win over the Indians on Jan. 7 in Greenwood. Loyal started the game on a 12-0 run and built a 40-point lead
on 3-pointers and 6-13 at
shot late in the half.
by halftime as it improved to 7-0 in the Eastern Cloverbelt Conference.
the line.
Loyal closed the half
Rueth led Loyal with 15
on a 22-point run to take
points and Reinwand had 11.
a 40-point lead, then scored the first 11 points of the
Barneveld 51 Loyal 40
Owen-Withee 62 Spencer 50
second half. The Greyhounds got numerous easy looks
Loyal took a road trip to the south on Jan. 9 to take
The Rockets canned six 3-pointers in a Jan. 7 ECC
off Greenwood turnovers and quick outlets on defensive on the states top-ranked Division 5 team and defendrebounds.
ing state champion Barneveld. The Greyhounds stayed game at Owen-Withee, but it wasnt enough to overcome
Pieper hit her third 3-pointer of the game to give with the Eagles in the early going, but 1-9 shooting from the Blackhawks 32-18 halftime lead. It was the Rockets
Loyal a 59-7 lead with 13:36 left in the game. From 3-point range in the first half allowed Barneveld to build second straight ECC loss and dropped them to 4-3 in
the league.
that point, Greenwood was able to cut the lead back a a 31-18 lead by the break.
Sydney Kind scored 19 points for Spencer as she hit
bit, in large part due to
Ryleigh Wilkes 3-pointer opened the game scoring,
Nielsens aggressive of- and a pair of baskets from Karsyn Rueth put Loyal three long-range shots and went 4-5 from the free-throw
EASTERN
fensive play. She scored ahead 11-10 with 13:20 to play in the first half. Barneveld line. Kallie Reckner and Macie Weber scored eight
12 straight points for the then outscored Loyal 21-7 over the rest of the half, as points apiece and Lexi Baehr added seven.
CLOVERBELT
Whitney Baehr paced Owen-Withee with 22 points.
Indians over a span of
Loyal shot just 7-20 from the field.
GIRLS BASKETsix minutes as Greenclosed the game
BALL STANDINGS wood
with an 18-11 scoring
advantage.
Loyal .......................7-0
Karsyn Rueth scored
Neillsville................6-1
21 points to pace Loyal,
Owen-Withee ........ 5-2
while Pieper scored 13
Colby ..................... 5-3
points, Morgan Reinwand added 11 and BaiSpencer. ................ 4-3
ley Parker chipped in
Gilman ................... 2-5
with 10.
Greenwood ............ 1-5
Nielsen scored 12
Marsh. Columbus ...1-5
points for Greenwood
Granton ................. 0-7
and Kassidy Lamovec
added six.
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... news/sports ideas; letters to the
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news@trgnews.com
Loyals Jaedyn Pieper brings the ball up the sideline against the pressure defense of Greenwoods Kelly Nielsen
during the first half of Loyals 70-25 win over the Indians on Jan. 7 in Greenwood. Pieper hit a trio of 3-pointers in
the game and scored 13 points while Nielsen led the Indians with 12.

Spencer Board of Trustees
Regular meeting
Dec. 21, 2015
Meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m., by President Frome.
Roll call: Trustees Maurer, Hagen, Pokallus, Day, Schafer, and
Toufar were present.
Minutes: (Pokallus)(Toufar) was carried to dispense with the reading of the previous meeting's minutes and approve them as printed.
Public comments: Katrina Eisfeldt presented the Youth Risk Behavior survey for Spencer High School students.
Announcements: There were no announcements.
Public Works report:
Dean Smith mentioned that since the shutdown of well #1, he
has been running it once a week and he may be able to run well #1
again. He explained that the well witcher will be locating a new well
site before the end of the year. He mentioned the retaining pond in
the business park flooded.
Chris Helgestad stated that McMahon Associates Inc. completed
the preliminary compliance alternative plan for phosphorus.
Scott Griepentrog pointed out that the hole from the home razed
at 706 W. Clark St. has been filled in. He also mentioned that he is
debating on using cold patch for potholes.
Joe Scidmore reported that the GFIs are popping on the Christ-
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mas lights. He also reported that the sidewalk concrete was poured
near 103 E. Clark St., and the light pole will be put up in the next
few weeks.
Police chief's report: Police Shawn Bauer reported that the joint
municipal court is on track to start Jan. 1, 2016, and the department's
first appearance will be Jan. 27, 2016. He also told the Board that he
has begun working on the recodification project.
President's report: After discussion on the roofing project, the
Board directed Paul Hensch to pursue the performance bond on the
roofers if the project is not complete by Jan. 8, 2016.
Old business:
-- Discussion and action on the appointment of Ad Hoc Committee for the recodification of the ordinance book.
The Board instructed Paul to have the Planning Commission
work on the planning and zoning sections. President Frome and Paul
will select three committees from the Board members to review the
rest of the ordinance book.
-- (Hagen)(Toufar) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to
enter into a cell phone contract with Cellcom for 11 lines at a cost of
$349.80 per month.
New business:
-- None
-- (Schafer)(Toufar) was carried to approve withdrawal from EMC
Insurance Companies Local Government Property Insurance Fund
and acceptance of property insurance policy from League of Wisconsin Municipalities Mutual Insurance.
-- (Hagen)(Pokallus) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to
approve Resolution 2015-08 to amend the 2015 budget.
-- (Pokallus)(Maurer) was carried to approve election officials for
2016-2017.
-- (Pokallus)(Hagen) was carried to approve forgiving local and
school tax equivalents for the water utility to the village for the year
2015, and set the tax amount to the water utility to zero.
-- (Hagen)(Toufar) was carried to approve authorization for village treasurer to deposit funds in the depositories of Heritage Bank
and Citizens State Bank in Loyal.
-- (Pokallus)(Hagen) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to
approve the municipal court attorney contract.
-- (Hagen)(Toufar) was carried to approve the Personnel Policy.
-- (Hagen)(Maurer) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to
approve to transition employee PTO accrual from anniversary years
to calendar years.
-- (Day)(Hagen) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to approve vouchers.
Clerk's report:
-- Treasurer's report
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will be exible and will include some evenings
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photography skills helpful. Coverage assignments will include governmental meetings,
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CITY OF LOYAL
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Please send a letter of interest and

writing samples (if available) by
Jan. 29 to Kris OLeary at
TP Printing Co.,
PO Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405.
GREENWOOD COMMON
COUNCIL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 2016
5:30 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS
AGENDA:
1. Call to order
2. Roll call
3. Public appearance
Larry Gothem -- engineer
i. Pay request #3 from MZ
ii. Approve change order
iii. Construction update, phosphorus compliance update,
update on sewer ordinance
4. Approve the December meeting minutes
5. Police report
6. Public works report
Building permit
7. Utility report
Water and sewer reports
8. Approve payment of vouchers
9. Approve treasurers report
10. Clerks report
Approve changes in the health for employee handbook
Operators license
11. Attorneys report
12. Councilmens report
13. Mayors report
14. Adjourn
Lonna Klinke, city clerk
Requests from persons with disabilities who need assistance to
participate in this meeting or hearing should be made at the clerks
ofce at 715-267-6205 before the meeting.
2-177541 WNAXLP
-- The grant for the Chestnut and Madison Street project was
raised from $28,000 to $35,000 by the County Highway Commission, but the Park Street Grant was rated #2 by Highway Commission. The Park Street Grant will be sent to the State DOT for review
and possible award.
Committee reports:
-- Finance and Personnel Committee: Chairperson Hagen had
nothing to report.
-- Utilities and Equipment Committee: Chairperson Schafer had
nothing to report.
-- Parks and Buildings Committee: Chairperson Pokallus had
nothing to report.
-- Health, Safety, and Emergency Government Committee: Chairperson Toufar had nothing to report.
-- Economic Development and Main Street Committee: Chairperson Maurer reported that she talked to Chris Marcoux of Life Tributes
about land M&S Sales and Service is interested in buying. It must be
sold to the village first and then to M&S Sales and Service.
-- Streets and Sidewalks Committee: Chairperson Day reported
on surveys occurring around the village.
Mitchel Perkl, representative from the General Teamsters Union
Local 662, asked the Board to approve a two percent raise for the
public works employees.
(Hagen)(Pokallus) was carried on unanimous roll call vote to approve entering into closed session per Wisconsin Statute 19.85(1)(c)
Considering employment, promotion, compensation, or performance
evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental
body has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility.
(Day)(Pokallus) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to approve entering into open session.
(Schafer)(Pokallus) was carried to approve a $1,171.35 annual
raise for Chief Bauer and remove the $700 uniform allowance previously provided and the village will pay up to $700 for uniforms for
Chief Bauer.
(Wayne)(Pokallus) was carried to approve to set Kaytlin Gessert's pay at $9/hour.
(Maurer)(Toufar) was carried to approve $0.50/hour raises for Officers Schuld and Schmitt.
(Hagen)(Maurer) was carried to offer the public works employees
a 0.73 percent raise based on CPI, a one percent one-time payment
of the base wage paid in 2015 for 2,080 hours, and to set the quarterly performance bonus to four tiers at levels of $100, $200, $300,
and $400.
(Wayne)(Toufar) was carried to adjourn the meeting at 8:42 p.m.
/s/Paul Hensch, clerk
/s/Pauline Frome, president
2-177421
WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF CLARK
Notice of application for issue of tax deed
TO: DANA SOCKNESS; DANIELLE SOCKNESS; ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL; CLARK ELECTRIC; DENTAL CLINIC OF
MARSHFIELD; MARSHFIELD CLINIC, C/O ALLIANCE COLLECTION AGENCIES, INC.; owners and/or mortgagees, and/or occupants and/or lien-holders, their heirs or assigns, known or unknown,
of the premises hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby notified that Clark County is the
owner and holder of tax sale certificates, which are now deedable,
on the following described land:
E 250' OF W 577' OF N 412' OF
LOT 1 CSM 891 REC 626/451 BG PT
OF W 1/2 - NE & PT FRAC SE - NW
SEC 24 TWP 27 N R 1 E
And that after the expiration of three months from the service
of this notice upon you, a deed of the land described above will be
applied for.
Dated at Neillsville, Wis.
This 23rd day of December, 2015
/s/Christina M. Jensen, Clark County clerk
52-177164
WNAXLP
Medicare fraud costs

BILLION$ every year.
To report a possible
case of Medicare fraud:
Call 1-800-488-2596, ext. 317
Visit www.wisconsinsmp.org
2-177569
2-177495
Call meeting to order

Pledge of Allegiance
Roll call
Verify posting
Corrections or additions to agenda
Comments from citizens present
Approve minutes from the Dec. 15, 2015 regular Council
meeting
8. Treasurers report
9. Committee reports
A. Utility Committee
1. No meeting held
2. Any other matters pertaining to the Utility Committee
B. Police Committee/Fire and Ambulance
1. No meeting held
2. Any other matters pertaining to the Police Committee/
Fire and Ambulance
C. Finance Committee
1. No meeting held
2. Discussion and action on 2017 street construction street
lighting
3. Any other matters pertaining to the Finance Committee
D. Library Committee
1. Report from meeting
2. Any other matters pertaining to the Library Committee
E. Personnel Committee
1. No meeting held
2. Any other matters pertaining to the Personnel Committee
F. Park and Recreation Committee
1. No meeting held
2. Any other matters pertaining to the Park and Recreation
Committee
G. City View Estates Committee
1. No meeting held
2. Any other matters pertaining to the City View Estates
Committee
H. Planning Commission
1. No meeting held
2. Any other matters pertaining to Planning Commission
I. Loyal Economic Development
1. Report from meeting
2. Any other matters pertaining to Loyal Economic
Development
10. Clerks report
A. Approve 2016 poll workers
11. Mayors comments
12. Any old business
13. Any new business
14. Approve vouchers
15. Adjourn
Shannon Toufar, clerk/treasurer
2-177544 WNAXLP
2-177539
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 2016 7 P.M.

CITY HALL
PUBLIC NOTICES
CLASSIFIEDS
Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To

hunt your land. Call for a Free
Base Camp Leasing info packet
& Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.
BaseCampLeasing.com (CNOW)
ANTIQUE SPORTING AND ADVERTISING SHOW February 5&6,
Sunnyview Expo Center, OSHKOSH WI Friday 10--6, Saturday
9-5. BUY/SELL/TRADE $2000.00
WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES
www.antiquesportingandadvertisingshow.com
906-250-1618
(CNOW)
Marten Transport. NOW HIRING
DRIVERS FOR DEDICATED &
REGIONAL RUNS! Dedicated
Fleet, Top Pay, New Assigned
Equipment, Monthly Bonuses.
WEEKLY HOMETIME! CDL-A,
6mos. OTR exp Req'd EEOE/
AAP LIMITED POSITIONS! APPLY TODAY! 866-370-4476 www.
drive4marten.com (CNOW)
ADVERTISE HERE! Advertise
your product or recruit an applicant in over 178 Wisconsin newspapers across the state! Only
$300/week. That's $1.68 per paper! Call this paper or 800-2277636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)
METAL BUILDING MANUFACTURER seeking sales representative. Previous building sales
experience preferred. Company
provides leads and additional
training. Please send resume
and salary requirements to: jobsdmstl@gmail.com EOE (CNOW)
OTHER FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO BUY
HEALTHCARE when you need it,

for just $54 per visit including basic labs. Aspirus FastCare Clinic
in Abbotsford offers walk-in care
for common aliments such as allergies, ear aches, sore throats,
flu or cold symptoms, urinary
tract infections and more. Aspirus
FastCare Clinic is open Mon-Fri,
8am-8pm; Sat, 9am-5pm; Sun/
Holidays, 9am-1pm. Located in
the East Town Mall, 1011 East
Spruce St., Abbotsford.
MEYER MANUFACTURING Corporation is accepting applications for laser and press brake
area leader, prior leadership
experience or machine operation and technology experience
desired, pay based on qualifications. Also accepting applications for a qualified laser operator, press brake operator, CNC
machinist and welders - start at
up to $16.75/hr. and general labor and assemblers - $14/hr. All
positions include excellent benefits - paid vacation, 6% match
401K, (4) 10 hr./day work week,
tuition reimbursement, health insurance and profit sharing. Apply online at meyermfg.com or in
person at Meyer Mfg. Corp, 574
West Center Ave., Dorchester,
WI.
WANTED: GUNS - new and used.

Turn them into ca$h or trade for a
new one! Shay Creek in Medford,
715-748-2855.
FOR SALE: 2 stainless steel

syrup pans. One is 3x7x12 for
$600. Second is 2x6x12 for
$500. Both have draw-off valves.
715-212-8071.
SLABWOOD FOR Sale. About
6-7 face cord per load, $250 plus
$2 per mile delivery charge. Benz
Sawmill Inc., Loyal. 715-2558312.
AUTOS
TRUCK DRIVER Wanted for grain

hopper division, home weekends. Saturday morning mechanic. Looking for drivers, also
home daily route. 715-571-9623.
2013 HYUNDAI Accent, black, 4

door, 4 cylinder, 45,000 miles, extended warranty. $10,700 OBO.
715-229-4136.
MISCELLANEOUS
DAILY SPECIALS. Tuesdays, potato pancakes. Thursdays, hot
beef. Sunday, ham dinner. New
to our menu - wraps, 7 kinds.
Grandmas Kitchen of Loyal, 715255-9014.
NEW LISTING: N10315 Sterling Ave., Greenwood
507 E. 3rd St., Owen
Cozy home with several

updates. Buying this home
could be cheaper than
renting.
N10633 Sterling Ave.,
Greenwood
This home has a very beautiful

view of the countryside right
out your living room window.
There are 4 bedrooms and
3 1/2 baths in this 3,200+
square foot home. The home sits on top of a hill overlooking a
mixture of some open land, a pond, and woods. Country at its
best! All of this on 40 acres of land for $240,000. Home can be
purchased with lesser acreage.
2-177540
116 N. Main St.,

Greenwood, Wis.
Inc. 715-267-7243
lty
a
e
R
Dean Bogdonovich, WI Cert. General Appraiser Cert. No. 173

COMPLETE APPRAISAL & REALTY SERVICES
Affordable 1 Bedroom Apartments

For Older Adults &/or Persons with Disabilities
Monthly gross income is . . . Your estimated rent will be . . .
$300/mo. = $90 rent
$400/mo. = $120 rent
$500/mo. = $150 rent
$600/mo. = $180 rent
$700/mo. = $210 rent

$800/mo. = $240 rent
$900/mo. = $270 rent
$1000/mo =$300 rent
Rents above are ESTIMATES ONLY. Your rent is based on your

individual circumstances & may actually be less. Your actual rent will
be 30% of your adjusted gross annual income. Utilities are included.
We will be happy to assist with the necessary paperwork.
1.866.440.7527
Call Today For More Info!
www.meridiangroupinc.net
2-177514
EARTHWORK/HEAVY
EQUIPMENT MANAGER
Staab Construction Corporation, an employee owned
company, is a premier builder of municipal and industrial
water and waste water treatment systems in the Midwest.
We are seeking an Earthwork/Heavy Equipment Manager.
Managing a highly skilled team of equipment operators,
this position will be responsible for all job site earthwork
operations including site preparation, excavating and
backlling for structural and pipe installation, dewatering
system installation and operation, etc.. The position will
also be responsible for management of heavy equipment
purchases and leases, maintenance and service,
transportation, eet management, and allocation of
equipment to projects.
Qualied candidates should have signicant construction
related earthmoving experience, experience managing
equipment ownership and maintenance programs, and
project management and analytical skills. This is an
excellent career opportunity which offers room for
growth!
We are an employee owned company (ESOP) offering
above market wages and benets including health and
dental insurance, long and short term disability insurance,
life insurance, 401k, prot sharing, and an Employee Stock
Ownership Plan.
To apply and obtain more information, please go to
www.staabco.com/employment and complete our
simple online application.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Dean Bogdonovich: 715-267-7600 Roy Gregorich: 715-429-0571

Will Zalizniak: 715-897-4680 Jennifer Lindner: 715-206-0430
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Security
Overhead
Door
Company
MARSHFIELD, Wis.
(next to Fleet Farm)
(715) 384-3090
or 1-800-380-3090
Furnaces Air Conditioning

Custom Sheet Metal Duct Cleaning
24 Hour Emergency Service
BUDGET PLANS
715/743-3252
1-800-944-5424
TF-20058
M&S
ELECTRIC
Used
Vehicles
Mike and Sharon Spuhler

W3580 26th Rd., Loyal, Wis.
(715) 255-8006
HOME - HEATING - COMMERCIAL
HEARTLAND
COOPERATIVE
SERVICES
AUTO SALES
216 E. Division St.

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

Cooling dierence
Wiring for new and

existing homes
Commercial
Farm
(state certified)
Call Phil Greschner at 715-613-0766 for more

information about reserving your space in the
TRG Professional and Business Directory
Quality Service
and Body Repairs
Before you buy your
used vehicle, visit us
24/7 on the Web at
www.domineauto.com
Hours: M, W, F: 8-5;
Tu, Th: 8-7; Sat.: 8-1
LOYAL
TF-20041
715-255-8719
Randy 715-613-0101
46 Years Experience
Residential Sales
Installation Service
PROPANE GAS
SERVICES
ELECTRIC
TF-20043
HENRY
AUMANN
BUILDERS
LLC
Overhead LP FOR TANKS

LEASE
CERTIFIED
Doors
S
A
G
PERSONNEL
Commercial
TF-20037
TF-20042
REMODELIN
G
SIDING
CABINETS
ROOFING
INSULATION
WINDOWS
ADDITIONS
NEW HOMES
HEATING/LP GAS
TF-20040
CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING SUPPLIES
715-255-8021
1-888-715-9253
DORCHESTER
715-654-5908
2-177467
T
1-177234
COUNTRY HOME for Sale Ranch style, 3 bedroom, 3 bath

on 24 mostly wooded acres.
Less than 10 years old. Finished basement with walk out
on blacktop road. 7 miles east
of Medford. Black River runs
through property. Call 715-7483012 for details.
Beautiful, rare, wooded 40 acres with a wonderful building

site. The driveway, mound system, electric and well are in
place and ready to go. This parcel is located close to Mead
Lake and offers incredible hunting and major timber value.
ieman
Clark County is an ADA/CRC/EEO Employer.
REAL ESTATE
OVER 30 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO START A

CAREER IN THE HEALTH CARE FIELD!
W4266 CTH X, Owen, WI 54460-8932
FOR RENT In Loyal - lower 2

bedroom. Stove and refrigerator,
energy efficient, quiet location,
washer and dryer available. Call
715-613-0478.
E-mail your classifieds to:

classsub@tpprinting.com
Certified Nursing Assistant Classes
Are you interested in becoming a Certified Nursing

Assistant and having the cost of the course paid for? Clark
County Rehabilitation and Living Center will be offering the
C.N.A. course through NTC at CCRLC starting in February. The
facility will sponsor individuals and pay for tuition/books
and other fees associated with taking the course. Candidates
must qualify and successfully complete the course and
state certification test with a two year commitment of
employment to CCRLC.
If interested in taking the course, contact Joan Jalling,
HR Manager, at 715-229-2172, extension 204, for further
information.
FOR RENT
Apartments Now Available
LOYAL y RIB LAKE y GILMAN
Area students recognized

for higher education
accomplishments
The following area students earned honors at their
respective schools or schools of higher education:
Phi Kappa Phi -- Honor Society inductees
Abigail Krause, Spencer, UW-Stevens Point; Sabrina
Roehl, Loyal, UW-Green Bay
UW-Whitewater -- 2015-16 Vocal Jazz Ensemble
new member
Hana Kramer, Spencer, sophomore, music major
Chippewa Valley Technical College -graduate
Carrie Ann Ray, Greenwood, executive assistant
program
Wisconsin Lutheran College -- deans list
Jordyn Pieper, junior, Loyal
Belmont University -- dean's list
Jayne Burnett, Spencer
Winter Clearance Sale
Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store

6th & Clay - Neillsville
Fri., Jan 15 & Sat., Jan. 16

All Jackets & Snowpants: 50% OFF
Fri., Jan 22 & Sat., Jan. 23
All Winter Boots: 50% OFF
Fri., Jan. 29 & Sat., Jan. 30
Womens Jeans: 25 CENTS
OPEN FRIDAYS - 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

SATURDAYS - 8:30 a.m. - noon
WATCH FOR NEXT MONTHS SALE

SAVE THIS AD!!
2-177536
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Local youth participate in national level equine competition

Torie Opelt (left) of Greenwood and her horse Zips Chocolatey Chip or Bailey participated in the
Buckskin World Show July 26-30, in Cloverdale, Ind. Torie and Bailey received top five placings in
Western Pleasure, Trail, Western Horsemanship, and Showmanship. They received a top 10 placings
in Hunter Under Saddle, Hunt Seat Equitation, and Western Disciplined Rail. Brooke Magnus (right)
of Neillsville and her pony, Zippos Classic Lad or JoJo competed in Tulsa, Okla., at the Pony of the
Americas National Congress July 13-17. Brooke and JoJo were proud to be awarded a 6th place finish
in Western Pleasure ages 10-13 and 8th place in Hunter Under Saddle ages 10-13.
HONEY FOR SALE

Danny Honey Farms, LLC
715-267-6483
715-797-1816 CELL
DANNY BRAVENER
W5168 Lake Rd.
Greenwood, WI 54437
Honey Candles Lip Balm

Bulk Honey Available
2-177319
MMCs Orthopedics & Sports Medicine

is here for you every slope along the way.
2-177424
LIVE YOUR LIFE.

HIT THE SLOPES
The Womens Bridge Club met

Tuesday afternoon, at Shelbys
in Loyal. Carol Lampsa
received rst place, and Betty
Edgar (Owen sub), second
place. Joan Hendricks and
Betty Edgar bid a slam and made it
so they won the special slam pot.
715-743-8333 memorialmedcenter.org

January 13, 2016 Tribune Record Gleaner

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Tribune Record Gleaner

Volume 122 Number 2

Find new roads

2015 CHEVY MALIBU

35 available Starting at $16,580

Wednesday, January 13, 2016

Greenwood school begins

Hunter will stand trial for

is not in favor of the deferred prosecution, she said.

Please see Trial, page 8

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Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, January 13, 2016

You can make a difference as a write-in

Kind lists his priorities for next session

Push for tougher OWI laws will continue

Any government move, outside of

ATTENTION MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

DID YOUR NEWSPAPER

In addition to investing in our workers

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

Wednesday, January 13, 2016 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3

Trinity Lutheran ELCA

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

201 S. Washington St., Unity 715-223-2155

Neillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church

Trinity Lutheran ELCA

Local, news, sports,

318 N. Main St.

Willard 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

St. Anthonys Catholic Church

FATHER STEVEN BRICE

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

St. Marys Parish

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

Christ Lutheran - Chili

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

B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer

Immanuel United Church of Christ

Living Hope Evangelical Free Church

Our Fathers House Christian Community Church

Granton United Methodist

Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran

Granton REV. DONG SUE LEE

(Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)

REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH

Loyal United Methodist

Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA

Spencer United Methodist

Our Saviors Lutheran - ELCA

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church

York Center United Methodist

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran

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

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

St. Pauls Lutheran - ELCA

St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA

700 E. 15th St. Neillsville 715-743-4695

Riplinger 715-659-5158 EVERYONE WELCOME

St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA

B3750 Hwy. 13 Spencer 715-659-5158

302 N. Main Greenwood 715-267-6114

This page is proudly sponsored by the advertisers below. Along with

Hansen-Schilling Funeral Home

"Because Goodbyes Are Important"