April 29, 2015 Tribune Record Gleaner

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Tribune Record leanerTribune Record Gleaner Volume 121 Number 17 www.centralwinews.com Wednesday, April 29, 2015 $1

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DEAN LESAR/ STAFF PHOTOS

Tragic accident was allstaged ... this time

Greenwood High School student AaricaHumke (above) reacts to the horri cscene of a car accident in which herfriend (played by Renee Herdrich) isbadly injured and another is killed. Atleft, Greenwood Police Chief BernieBock restrains parent Jo Elmer at theaccident scene after she learns thather daughter, Mariah, has been killedin a drunk driving accident. GreenwoodHigh School, the Greenwood Fireand Ambulance services, the Clark

County Sheriff ’s Department, andthe Spirit of Marshfield cooperatedin staging the mock accident scenenear the high school on April 23 -- justtwo days before prom -- to remindstudents of the dangers of drinkingand driving. All middle and senior highstudents observed as local emergencydepartments responded to the accidentscene and used the Jaws of Life to freea trapped student. Bock “arrested”driver Lexi Hinker, handcuffed her andtook her away to jail and future courtdates for homicide by intoxicated useof a vehicle. The Spirit of Marsh eldhelicopter landed on the football eld to transport an injured studentfor advanced life support. For morephotos, please see page 5.

Clark sheriff getshis new truck

The Clark County Board voted 23-3 last week to allowSheriff Greg Herrick to use a new truck that had beenordered through normal budgeting procedures but laterblocked for his use by the Board’s Law Enforcement Com-mittee. The action does not, however, settle a court caseHerrick led over the dispute, he said, at least not untilthe county recognizes the sheriff’s constitutional powersto make his own operational decisions.

The 2015 Dodge Ram truck, one of six new vehiclesordered this year by the Sheriff’s Department under a2015 budget approved last November by the county Board,is now in the county’s possession, Herrick said. It willreplace a Dodge Charger Herrick has been driving sincehe took over as sheriff in January 2011.

Although the six vehicles were ordered for a total costof less than the $189,000 budgeted for them, the county’sLaw Enforcement Committee earlier this year attemptedto block Herrick’s use of the truck, which cost about$8,000 more than a replacement Charger. Herrick saidthe truck is more capable of reaching remote areas whencitizens are in need of help.

After the committee took action to prevent Herrick

from using the truck, he led a request for an injunc-tion in Clark County Circuit Court, based on his stateconstitutional authority to make decisions regarding lawenforcement. An injunction hearing was held on April 1,and although the injunction was not granted because noirreparable harm was imminent, the judge in the case didsay Herrick was likely to prevail if he chooses to pursuefurther action on the matter. A scheduling conference inthe case is set for July 22.

Herrick said this week that he will not drop the courtcase unless county ofcials recognize his authority as astate constitutional ofcer to make operational decisions,such as which vehicles to order. Herrick said the issue canbe resolved quickly if the county Board, the Law Enforce-ment Committee, and the county’s corporation counselrecognize that his ofce operates under constitutionalauthority, and not as a county department.

“They would like to settle this, and so would I,” Herricksaid. “I don’t want to go to court . This can be settled in

A former Loyal man was killed on the evening of April23 when an old building he was razing collapsed on him.Paul Rueth, 58, was pronounced dead at Memorial Medi-cal Center in Neillsville after emergency crews removedhim from the accident scene east of Neillsville on RidgeRoad in the town of Grant.

Clark County Sheriff’s Department investigators saidRueth was demolishing the building when it fell on him,pinning him between the roof and wooden foundation.Rescuers lifted the roof from him and used blocks to holdit up while Rueth was removed. He was transported tothe hospital in Neillsville, where he died of his injuries.

Man dies when oldbuilding collapses

Please see Sheriff, page 4



New budget ideas are oating in Madison

Dan McNeely Loyal

Matt

Pommer

It is crunch time for the state budgetand an alternative plan released in mid-April should add to the public debate onkey issues.

The plan, developed by the WisconsinCouncil on Children and Families, chal-lenges key ideas in Gov. Scott Walker’stwo-year spending proposal. It came just as

a new Marquette University public opinionpoll showed Walker had only a 41 percentfavorable rating.

The key elements of the alternativeplan are accepting $345 million in federalmoney to expand Medicaid and halting theexpansion of an agriculture and manufac-turing tax-credit program passed as part ofWalker’s rst budget in 2011.

The tax-credit program will cost $285million a year when it is fully implementedin 2017. That’s $156 million more than wasprojected in 2011. The alternative plannotes the credit plan already on the bookswill eliminate state taxation for manymanufacturing rms and cut state taxesby 95 percent on others.

The numbers have been used before.Walker himself used them in a trade mis-sion speech in Germany. The credits wil l

just about eliminate Wisconsin taxes onmanufacturing operations, the governorsaid.

The council’s paper said the Walkerbudget plan focuses on a shrinking manu-facturing economic sector. Another down-side of the manufacturing tax break is thatit has no provision tying the help to either

job retention or job growth, the councilnoted. The document emphasizes the goalis not to eliminate the manufacturingcredit but to slow its g rowth.

Walker’s budget proposal calls for a $127

million reduction in state aid to publicschools and a $300 million cut in statesupport for the University of WisconsinSystem. Both ideas are very unpopularwith Wisconsin citizens, according tothe new poll conducted by the MarquetteUniversity Law School. The council’s planwould eliminate both of those cuts and

make other changes.The local school aid reduction is op-posed by 78 percent of those polled. Polldirector Charles Franklin said that is an“eye-catching level of opinion.” It alsoraises questions about the Republicanpush to expand support to private schools.

The governor blamedhis low ratings on themedia coverage of hisbudget ideas, saying thepress has not been accen-tuating the positive.

That’s a familiar re-sponse from politicianswhen things aren’t goingwell. But his popularitymight be saved when newtax revenue estimatesare released. Revenue

Secretary Richard Chan-dler said he expects theestimates will be higher.

Accepting federal Medicaid moneyas part of Obamacare is not a new idea.Democrats have suggested it could dra-matically ease the state’s budget crunch.Walker, who wants to be the next presidentof the United States, said he doesn’t thinkthe federal government can afford to con-tinue the expanded Medicaid.

As the state budget drama unfoldedin the Capitol, another tax break idea for

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considered for publication.business was being oated -- it would endthe property tax on business equipment.Republican sponsors of the bill said itwould save business firms about $270million. The costs would be shifted to resi-dential proper ty, with the largest impactbeing felt in cities and villages, accordingto municipal ofcials.

Even with a 2020 start date, the new taxbreak idea for business may seem strangegiven the current budget crunch. But ithas a lot better chance of passing the Re-publican-controlled Legislature than thebudget ideas of the Council on Childrenand Families.

Kulp not sold yet on arena funding Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 29, 2015 OPINION

by Rep. Bob Kulp. R, Stratford When I heard that the proposed budget

had $220 million dollars in it for a proposed

arena for the Milwaukee Bucks, I had thesame reaction that many of the people inoutlying areas of the state did. The reactionfor me was, “Why does this make sense forthe state outside of Milwaukee?”

I’m still not certain that it makes sense,but let me tell you what I’ve found in dig-ging under the surface so far.

I found out that the state is alreadyin the arena business. When the currentBradley Center was built in the late 1980s,$90 million was donated by Jane BradleyPettit to build the arena. I had not knownthat before and many people in the statearen’t aware of that either. It seems a well-meaning gift to the State from nearly 30years ago is forcing our hand to make adecision.

What do you do with a 30-year-old arenathat is big enough to host NBA and collegebasketball games? Especially one that isone of the oldest in the NBA and is in needof repairs? The repairs and upgrades tothe Bradley Center will cost nearly $100million. If we can trust those estimates, wehave a serious liability as a state.

This liability is made even worse bythe fact that the Bucks could very easilygo to Las Vegas or Seattle. The offers fromother cities are no doubt very appealingto the owners. The NBA franchise is aninvestment for the owners, after all. Giventhe choice of staying in an aging arena, orhaving a brand new one in another city thatis begging them to come, if you were one ofthe owners, which choice would you make?

Let’s get back to the interests of eachand every one of the residents and tax-payers in our state. We have two choices,neither of which is ideal; either we putno funding into a new arena and lose ourprimary tenant (Bucks), or we negotiatewith the city and county of Milwaukee andprimary tenant, and insist that they comeup with a vast share of the investment fora new arena.

If we take the rst choice, we wouldnot only lose the Bucks, but also have anunder-utilized arena in dire need of manymillions of dollars of repairs.

If we choose the second option, we mayrescue a bad situation and invest in aneconomically challenged area of our state.

If a deal is not properly negotiated, it couldalso make the situation worse.Where would the money come from to

fund the arena, and could it be spent onother more important things like educa-tion? The money that would be used forthis is borrowed money that would be paidback over time, much like a home loan orbusiness loan. This initial investment isnot taken out of general purpose revenue(GPR) and it is not the same funds thatare used to operate the rest of the state’songoing needs.

The proposed arena complex and relatedinfrastructure in that neighborhood of Mil-waukee could be a $1 billion investment. Ifthe state’s investment is $220 million, thatis 22 percent of the cost. Is the central cityof Milwaukee a good place to invest money?That question is unanswered in my mind.

A deal that is structured correctly wouldhave the following components:

-- It would require the city and countyto have put in the vast share of the publicfunding and not be a minor stakeholder.Those entities have the most to gain fromthis deal.

-- It would ensure that the state is out ofthe arena business permanently for boththe current Bradley Center and the newarena.

-- It would get the state off the hook forany future maintenance and upkeep ofeither the current Bradley Center as wellas the new arena.

-- It would make certain that this is thestate and its taxpayers’ nal obligation toeither arena other than repayment of theloan. Repaying that obligation should startimmediately, be on a 20-year schedule andnot structured around the future earningsof athletes and performers.

-- It would also have a “claw back” pro-vision so that if the primary tenant wereto back out of the deal, the state would bemade “whole.”

-- It would further minimize the state’sinvestment and maximize the local invest-ment in the arena as the local communityhas the most to gain.

Writer: The dog ate my homeworkEditor:In the “Over the Back

Fence” in the April 22 is-sue, the writer should havedone their homework.

Trust is earned, not as-sumed. The democratic nominee, HillaryClinton‚ also voted for the Iraq war, whichwas conveniently omitted. Yes, it was acostly war which cost far too many livesand injuries to our brave servicemen. Iam not diminishing that fact. We had twoof our own pay the ultimate sacrice inthat war. It also was a monetary cost tothis country.

You failed, though, in your reasoning of

why truth matters, and why that statementwas made on “Face the Nation.” Questionsstill remain. Why was a personal serverused for all official business, and thenall e-mail deleted at the discretion of theSecretary of State. By law all documents

are to be handed over tothe State Department, andthey decide which onesare to be returned, not theother way around.

Why after recent revela-tions did the Clinton Foundation amendve years of tax returns? Why is it that theClinton Foundation was involved in theUranium1 deal with Russia? Why was theClinton Foundation so heavily involved inthe contracts after the Haiti earthquake?

I could go on with several more ques-tions that we as Americans would likeanswers to, but for now, “The Dog Ate MyHomework.”





Puppy chow

Salmon puffs

1/2 c. butter1 c. creamy peanut butter2 c. milk chocolate chips1 (17.5-oz.) package crispy corn and rice cereal1 lb. confectioners’ sugarMelt the peanut butter with the butter or margarine and the milk chocolate. Pour

over the cereal and toss until well coated.Place the coated cereal in a large paper sack then add the confectioners’ sugar,

fold down the top of the bag and shake to coat.

8 oz. smoked salmon, chopped

12 oz. crumbled feta cheese1/4 tsp. ground black pepper1/8 tsp. minced garlic1 (17.5-oz.) package frozen puff pastry, thawed1 egg white, beatenPreheat oven to 350 degrees F. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper.Combine smoked salmon, feta cheese, black pepper and garlic.Roll out puff pastry on lightly oured surface to form a 12x12-inch sheet. Cut

sheet into 16 3x3-inch squares. Place a spoonful of salmon lling in the center ofeach square. Pull together corners of each square to form 16 small packets. Brushpackets with egg whites and place on prepared baking sheets.

Bake in preheated oven until pastry is golden brown, about 20 minutes. Serve warm.

Page 4 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 29, 2015

RECIPE

CORNER

FAMILY

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CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY • STATE LICENSE # 268235 DS • 715-743-4550M, 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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COUNTYHUMANESOCIETY

Adopt-A-Petsponsored by:

Rosaleen: What a beautiful cat Rosaleen is! She is a long-haired dilucalico, 2 years old, and like all of our cats, spayed, vaccinated, blood-tesmicro-chipped and ready to go. All that’s missing is a family to love hyou have room in your heart and home for her or any of the other pets hego to the Web site and see the pictures and descriptions of them. Theare 33 cats or kittens and 31 dogs or puppies here. Surely there’s o just right for you. Check them out at www.cchs-petshelter.org/id8.htmBig Vaccination Clinic coming May 2, at Clark County Fairgrounds inNeillsville, from noon to 2 p.m. No appointment necessary, cats mustin carriers, dogs on leashes. Bring previous records. Offering distem

rabies, Lymes, Feline Leukemia, Bordetella (kennel cough) and of course micro-chipping. We arto be able to provide this service to keep your pets healthy.Stop at our Paws & Claws Adoption Center in the Marsh eld Mall. We have lots of cats and kiwaiting for people to adopt and many are free! Paws & Claws is right next to Furniture & Appliaand is open every Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come on in to visit, spend some time with theand browse our large selection of special, pet merchandise (greeting cards, shirts, jewelry, giafurniture, etc.) or even get your pet microchipped!

NEWS 1 3

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ve minutes, if they recognize that thesheriff is protected by the constitution. Itis my understanding that they don’t wantto recognize it. That’s very unfortunate.My oath is to protect the constitution andI’m doing that, and I will.”

Herrick said the issue is larger than ap-proval of a single vehicle. A sheriff, underthe state constitution, he said, is grantedcertain powers to make the decisions nec-essary to protect the public. As long as heoperates with a budget set by the county,he has the authority from there.

Herrick said the Law Enforcement Com-mittee and corporation counsel believe“they can just take a vehicle from me ormy deputies, and that’s an issue. They feelthat because the county paid for the squad

cars, they feel they have the right to cometo take that squad car. They can’t and theywill not. That’s equipment I use to protectthe people of my county.”

The county Board discussed the issue inclosed executive session on April 23, thenvoted 23-3 to let Herrick use the truck. Thethree supervisors voting no are all LawEnforcement Committee members -- ScottJalling of Owen, Doris Bakker of Neills-ville and Dale Mitte of Neillsville.

The Board also voted 26-0 to sell twoused squad vehicles. At the same time thecommittee took action to block Herrickfrom using the new truck, it also decidedto stop the planned sale of the used squads.Herrick said that action deprived him ofbudgeted funds he had planned for the year.

Sheriff, from page 1

Are you an avid e-reader? We need input from patrons!The library consortium is shopping for an updated online card catalog.

Follow links on the Web site to view the three vendors.Let us know which one you like best/least.

Book Club meets the rst Monday in May, discussing Garden of Stonesby Littleeld -- 6:30 p.m.

Coffee Talk meets the third Friday in May, but will meet on Thursday,May 14. Discussing Five Days Left, by Timmer -- 10:30 a.m.

GREENWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY

Library hours: M: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; T, Th, F: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; W: 3-8 p.m.; Sa.: 9 a.m.-noon"A Place to Branch Out" www.greenwoodpubliclibrary.org

The Clark County clerk has granted thefollowing marriage licenses:

-- Stephanie E. Appel, Neillsville, andBrian L. Boyer, Neillsville, on April 15, atNeillsville.

-- Roberta A. Holub, town of Loyal, and

Joshua D. Bruss, town of Loyal, on M ay 2,at Wood County.-- Lucille Z. Nolt, town of Longwood,

and Merle R. Hoover, town of Longwood,on May 12, at town of Longwood.

-- Chanarat Pochae, town of Grant, andTroy R. Kuehn, town of Grant, no date orlocation listed.

-- Deborah J. Smith, town of Thorp, and

Donald S. Schultz, town of Thorp, on May23, at Marathon County.

-- Loretta Z. Brubaker, town of Withee,and Ralph W. Zimmerman, town of Rese-burg, on May 19, at town of Withee.

-- Mischelle K. Peterson, Colby, and

Jose Mendez Lopez, Colby, on May 20, atNeillsville.-- Danielle L. Drinka, Withee, and Dar-

rick J. Mueller, Taylor Coun ty, on May 1,at Neillsville.

-- Jolynn M. Ashmore, Neillsville, andDonald K. Woolner Jr., Neillsville, on May8, at Neillsville.

M L

The Lucky Clovers 4-H Club met at 7p.m., on April 13. A First Aid educationalpresentation was held by nursing studentsfrom UW-Eau Claire Marsheld Campus.The club also had the annual Easter egghunt.

Demonstrations were given by Michaeland Luke Thomas on football and Taylorand Tamara Thomas demonstrated engrav-ing art.

Old business: The volleyball tourna-ment is April 18 and 19 at the NeillsvilleFieldhouse. The club will bowl at Strike

Time Lanes on April 24. We will have a Pieand Ice Cream Social on June 7, at 7 p.m.,at Globe Church. Details will be nalizedat the next meeting.

New business: Mrs. Stiemann will checkinto dates for a brat sale at Gordy’s inNeillsville this summer. The Interfaith Vol-unteer Change of Seasons is occurring onMay 16, if club members are able to assist.

April birthdays were acknowledged.The next meeting will be held on May 18,at 7 p.m., at the Globe Church.

Submitted by Brooke Magnus, reporter

Lucky Clovers 4-H Club holds meeting



Lexi Hinker (at right), playing the partof a drunk driver in an April 23 mock

car accident staged at Greenwood HighSchool, cries over the “body” of friend

Mariah Elmer, killed in the accident.As middle and senior high students

watched, Hinker was given a eldsobriety test by police at the scene andarrested for causing the accident thatkilled one person and injured others.In photo directly below, Elmer’s bodyis covered by a blanket as EMTs tendto other accident victims. In bottomleft photo, Greenwood EMT’s BrendaLearman and Kevin Lucas assess the

injuries of one of the accident victims(Renee Herdrich). At middle right,students get a feel of what it is like

to have their friends hurt in a drunkdriving accident. At lower right, a beercan from the accident vehicle sits nextto a reman’s equipment at the scene.

The mock accident was staged two daysbefore prom as a reminder to studentsof the dangers of drinking and driving.


The next time it

could be real

Wednesday, April 29, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 5



E-mail your news to: [email protected]

Page 6 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 29, 2015 OBITUARIES

PAID OBITUARY 17-168313

Albert ShinkleAlbert L. Shinkle, 77, Marsheld, formerly of Neills-

ville, was welcomed into the arms of Jesus on Friday, April24, 2015, surrounded by his family at Golden Living Three

Oaks in Marsheld where he had been a resident for thepast three years. A celebration of Albert’s life was held at1 p.m., on Tuesday, April 28, at Spencer United MethodistChurch. Rev. Mike Carlson ofciated. Burial followed inWest Spencer Cemetery, town of Sherman. Pallbearerswere Mark Jensen, Troy Jensen, Allen Williams, NicholasWissell, Lee Hildebrandt and Bradley Shinkle.

Albert was born to Clarence and Inez (nee Chaney)Shinkle on April 30, 1937, in Gahanna, Ohio, the young-est of seven children. He attended school in rural Ohio.Albert married Nancy Johnson on Oct. 27, 1957. Togetherthey raised ve children. Albert worked at WhirlpoolCorporation in Ohio before purchasing a dairy farm inNew Richland, Ohio, where he farmed until relocating toSpencer in 1975. Upon his retirement from farming he en-

joyed many years of traveling the countryside deliveringthe Buyer’s Guide, Shoppers Guide and the Clark CountyPress, traveling more than 700 miles each week. He wasa dedicated son, brother, father and friend full of love,wisdom, compassion, patience, kindness and generosity.

He could sense when something was bothering you evenif you said you were ne and he always knew the perfectanswer to help you feel better. Albert enjoyed visitingwith everyone he met and sharing his faith in the Lord.For Albert a stranger was a friend he hadn’t met yet. He was a tireless worker. Heenjoyed spending time with his family and laughing until you couldn’t breathe. Heloved animals and they sensed his caring spirit.

Albert is survived by his former wife, Nancy Boortz; his sister, Ethel Shinkle; hisve children, Teresa (Mark) Jensen, Doug (Chinda) Shinkle, Connie Wissell, ChrisShinkle and Patti (Lee) Hildebrandt; his 22 grandchildren, Troy (Julie) Jensen,Holly (Allen) Williams, Organ and Arthur Shinkle, Bradley (Brianna) Fuhrman,Nicholas, Amanda and Katlynn Wissell, Michael (Leslie) Korteum, Lisa (ancéBrian Bartnik) Korteum, Ashley Taft, Bradley (ancé Sierra Shelly) Shinkle, David(ancé Amanda Reeves) Shinkle, Daniel Shinkle, Alyssa (ancé Camden Robinson)Shinkle, Katherine and Quentin Shinkle, and Brandi, Britni, Bayli, Brianna andAaron Hildebrandt; and 15 great-grandchildren, Grace, Alayna, Josiah, Elijah, Lilahand Elliana Jensen, Emmalynn Beers-Fuhrman, Hadley Mientke, Naomi Fuhrman,Hailey Korteum, Ashlynn and Brooklynn Sorwheide, Landyn Taft, AlexandryanShinkle and Arian Robinson.

He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Ralph and Willis; threesisters, Helen, Ruth and Alice; and many cherished pets.

Albert's family would like to thank the caring staff at Golden Living Three OaksAlzheimer’s Care Unit and Aseracare Hospice care for the love and compassionshown to Albert and his family.

Your Presence we Miss, your Memories we Treasure, Loving you Always Forget-ting you Never

Life Tributes Funeral Home-Spencer assisted the family with arrangements.


Paul Rueth Sr.Paul F. Rueth Sr., 58, Neillsville, formerly of Loyal,

died on Thursday, April 23, 2015, at Memorial MedicalCenter, Neillsville. Funeral services were held at 11

a.m., on Wednesday, April 29, at St. Anthony CatholicChurch, Loyal. Rev. Steve Brice ofciated.Paul Frank Rueth was born on Jan. 1, 1957, in

Marsheld, the son of Franklin "Fritz" and Agnes(nee Brzezinski) Rueth. He was raised on the familyfarm and received his education in Loyal, graduatingfrom Loyal High School in 1975. After high school, Paulworked a few years for Al Langfeldt before purchasinga farm southeast of Loyal, near Spokeville. He marriedDarla Gardner on July 15, 1978, at St. Anthony CatholicChurch, Loyal. They later divorced. He sold the farm in 1988, and then went towork as a heavy equipment operator for Local #139 in Eau Claire. In 2006, Paulmet his lifelong companion, Cindy Gruhlke, and they recently announced theirengagement. He retired in 2013. He had many interests, but especially lovedspending time with his grandchildren, family and friends. Paul also enjoyedhunting, shing, shufeboard, pulling his lawn tractor "Destroyer," drivingaround looking at wildlife, and racing snowmobiles, stock cars and pullingtractors in his younger years.

Paul will be deeply missed by his three children, Kami (Sean) Young, Auburn-dale, Paul "P.J." (Shannon) Rueth Jr., Chili, and Kai (Kurtis) Jones, Medford; 12

grandchildren, Payton, Gavin, Keegan, Neven, Delilah, Kellan, Gauge, Cameren,Jayda, Kayliannah, Sophie, and Jasper; his ance, Cindy Gruhlke, Neillsville,and her children, Allen Gruhlke, Jonathon (Laneah) Gruhlke, and their son,Damion, and Brett Gruhlke; four brothers, Larry Rueth, Loyal, Ronald "Butch"(Sharon) Rueth, Loyal, Richard "Dick" Rueth, Las Vegas, Nev., and Terry (Deb)Rueth, Loyal; two sisters, Kathy Rueth, Spencer, and Vicki (Jack) Kadolph, Loyal;and many nieces, nephews, other relatives and fr iends.

He was preceded in death by his parents; one sister, Margie Rueth; onebrother, John Rueth; and one sister-in-law, Joyce Rueth.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.Cuddie Funeral Home, Loyal, assisted the family with arrangements.


Thomas BehrensThomas F. Behrens, 84, Greenwood, passed away peace-

fully on Thursday, April 23, 2015, at Neillsville Health &Rehab, surrounded by his family. A celebration of lifewill be held f rom 11 a.m.-2 pm., on Tuesday, April 28, atParkway Pines, Greenwood.

Thomas Frederick Behrens was born on Nov. 6, 1930, inChippewa Falls, to Frederick and Helen (nee Chadwick)Behrens. He was raised and received his education inGreenwood, graduating from Greenwood High Schoolin 1948. In 1948, Tom went to work for John S. Wuethrichat the Wuethrich farm, and then began driving truck forthe John Wuethrich Creamery. He retired from GrasslandDairy Products in 2000, after 52 years of driving. He hadmany interests, but especially enjoyed shing, camping, hunting, playing cards,snowmobiling, and telling stories.

He will be dearly missed by his children, Jim (Kaiyan) Behrens, Escondido, Calif.,Jan (Dennis Blanchard) Richmond, Black River Falls, Tom (Mary Lou) Behrens,Willard, Tracy (Jack) Nelson, Greenwood, and Jill (Louie) Fortuna, Greenwood;nine grandchildren; and 10 g reat-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Joyce, on March 18, 2009;one son-in-law, Jim Richmond; one grandson, Jimmy Duss; and one brother andsister-in-law, Douglas (Shirley) Behrens.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.Cuddie Funeral Home, Greenwood, is assisting the family with arrangements.


Earl CammersEarl J. Cammers, 77, Loyal, died on Wednesday, April

22, 2015, at Ministry Saint Joseph's Hospital, Marsheld,surrounded by his family. Funeral services were held at12:30 p.m., on Saturday, April 25, at St. Anthony Catholic

Church, Loyal. Rev. Steve Brice ofciated. Burial fol-lowed in St. Anthony Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearerswere Allen Moen, Jeff Cammers, Mark Adler, Tom Lyon,Jim Genteman and Stephen Linzmeier.

Earl Joseph Cammers was born on Oct. 7, 1937, inLoyal, to Arthur and Marguarite (nee Leatherdale) Cam-mers. He was raised on the family farm near Spokeville,and received his education in the Loyal area, graduat-ing from Loyal High School in 1955. After completinghis education, he went to work for Roddis Manufacturing in Marsheld, whichbecame Weyerhauser, and now Marsheld Doors. Earl married Darlene D. Moenon Oct. 12, 1957, at Corpus Christi Catholic Church, Bakersville. He worked atWeyerhauser for 44 years until retiring in 2000. Earl resided at home until enter-ing the Marsheld Care Center in 2007. He was a member of St. Anthony CatholicChurch and the Knights of Columbus Our Lady of Fatima Council #4963. Earl hadmany interests, but especially enjoyed Packer football, going to Badger footballgames and polka music.

He will be dearly missed by his wife, Darlene, Marsheld; two sons, Pat (Missy)Cammers, New Richmond, and Bruce (Holly) Cammers, Apex, N.C.; two grand-children, Heather (Mark) Adler, Marsheld, and Jeff (Melissa) Cammers, Elk

Mound; ve step-grandchildren, Eron Kuhlers, Raleigh, N.C., Miranda Kuhlers,Cary, N.C., Desiree Gibson, New Richmond, Tyler Radlinger, New Richmond,and Mikayla Radlinger, New Richmond; and numerous nieces, nephews, otherrelatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Mildred Cammers,in infancy.

Earl's family would like to thank the Marsheld Care Center for their compas-sionate care during his stay there.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.Cuddie Funeral Home, Loyal, assisted the family with arrangements.

17-168201

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Wednesday, April 29, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 7OBITUARIES

Royce LarsenRoyce L. Larsen, 91, Neillsville, passed away on

Tuesday, April 21, 2015, at the Clark County Health CareCenter. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. onJune 13, at the Calvary Lutheran Church, Neillsville,with visitation from 10-11 a.m.

Born on April 30, 1923, in Waupaca, to Ralph andMarguerite (nee Miner) Larsen, Royce graduated fromManawa High School in 1940. Following graduation, heentered the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCCs), whichsparked his love for the outdoors and the beauty ofWisconsin. His passion was helping to preserve forests,water, and soil. Royce was drafted into the Army duringWorld War II, serving from 1943–46. For 18 months he wasstationed in Hawaii as a radar specialist. He then attended UW-River Falls, earn-ing a bachelor's degree in agriculture. He married Dorothy Severson on June 11,1948. He enlisted in the Army Reserves and served two years during the KoreanWar, stationed in Germany. Following college and military service, he spent mostof his career (28 years) working for the Soil Conservation Service in Neillsvilleand Stratford. The Larsen family moved to Neillsville in 1961. In his last daysRoyce still shared memories of the many farmers in Clark and Marathon countieswith whom he partnered to develop soil conservation practices and reduce waterpollution. A favorite pastime was playing the piano, especially to entertain hisgrandchildren. Royce had a knack for learning chords and harmonies of familiarmelodies “by ear” and never had piano lessons. He liked taking his grandchildrenshing in his boat and camping in his travel trailer. He made lasting memories forthem. He enjoyed walks in the woods and teaching his children and grandchildrento identify various plants, trees, and insects. In retirement he was happiest beingin the county forest area west of Neillsville or working on his woodland propertynear Field. When declining health kept him homebound, Royce still worked inhis backyard raking and composting. He was a member of Calvary LutheranChurch in Neillsville.

Royce is survived by his wife of nearly 67 years, Dorothy; their three children,Tana (Frank) Schimberg, Brentwood, Calif., Rhonda (Rudy) Forjan, Eustis, Fla.,and Jay (Mary Jo) Larsen, Cottage Grove, Minn.; six grandchildren, Jason (Val-erie) Pischer, Katy (Greg) Furnas, Hannah (Hershall) Brown, Shawna (Christian)Mendenhall, Nicholas (Jamie) Larsen, and Molly (Corey) Eidem; 11 great-grand-children, Hudson and Ryan Pischer, Jackson, Jordan, and Jett Fur nas, Paris Ower,Alivia, Amelia, Jameson, and Jude Larsen, and Mazie Eidem; a brother-in-law,George Severson; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Donna; and two brothers,Wayne and Glendon.

Memorial gifts may be directed to Calvary Lutheran Church.Online condolences may be made at www.geschefh.com.The Gesche Funeral Home, Neillsville, is assisting the family with arrange-

ments.


Rev. Michael MertensRev. Michael G. Mertens, at the age of 94 and a priest for 69 years, died on Friday,

April 24, 2015, at Benedictine Manor, La Crosse. A Mass will be celebrated at 10:30a.m., on Friday, May 1, at Christ the King Chapel in Holy Cross Diocesan Center,

3710 East Ave. So., La Crosse. Bishop William Callahan, Bishop of La Crosse, willpreside. Visitation will be held from 4-7 p.m., on Thursday, April 30, in Christ theKing Chapel. The Rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be recitedat 4 p.m., and Evening Prayer from the Ofce for the Dead will be celebrated at 7p.m. There will also be visitation on Friday morning from 9 a.m. until the time ofthe Mass. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m., on Saturday, May 2, atSt. Bernard Catholic Church, 109 N. Church St., Thorp, with Monsignor MichaelGorman, Vicar General, presiding. There will be visitation in the church Saturdaymorning from 9:30 until the time of the Mass. Burial will follow in the priests’ sec-tion of St. Bernard Catholic Church Cemetery.

Michael Gilbert Mertens was born on Jan. 29, 1921, in Thorp, to Oscar andCatherine (nee Heiman) Mertens. He attended St. Bernard School in Thorp, St.John Preparatory Seminary and St. John University in Collegeville, Minn. He wasordained a priest of the Diocese of La Crosse on Sept. 2, 1945, at Saint John’s AbbeyChurch in Collegeville, Minn., by the Most Reverend Peter W. Bartholome, Coadju-tor Bishop of Saint Cloud. Father Mertens’ rst assignment following ordinationwas as assistant to Monsignor Victor Plecity, Pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish,La Crosse. Soon thereafter he was appointed instructor at Aquinas High Schooland chaplain to the La Crosse Newman Club in La Crosse. On Nov. 5, 1946, he wasappointed assistant to Monsignor Peter Pape, Rector of Saint Joseph Cathedral in

La Crosse. In August 1947 he was appointed assistant to Father Joseph Cysewski,Pastor of Saint Paul Parish, Mosinee, before leaving for graduate studies at theCatholic University of America in Washington, D.C., in September of that year.On June 29, 1948, Father Mertens was appointed professor at Holy Cross Seminaryin La Crosse and Defender of the Bond in the Diocesan Tribunal. In 1952 he wasappointed an instructor at Regis High School in Eau Claire with residence at St.Patrick Rectory. In June 1953 he was appointed administrator of Saint Philip Par-ish near Rolling Ground, rural Soldiers Grove, and St. Martin Mission in Boaz.

On May 29, 1956, Father Mertens was appointed pastor of Annunciation of theBlessed Virgin Mary Parish, Viroqua, continuing as Defender of the Bond andBishop’s Delegate for Divorce and Separation cases in the Matrimonial Tribunal.During this time he built the new parish church there. In June 1965, after a dioc-esan-wide consultation by the newly-installed Bishop Frederick Freking, FatherMertens was appointed Chancellor of the Diocese of La Crosse with residence atHoly Cross Seminary. He was appointed pastor of Holy Family Parish, Willard, inJune 1969, and dean of the Clark-Jackson Deanery in 1974. In 1976 Father Mertenswas appointed Clergy Personnel Director, residing again at Holy Cross Seminary.During this time he served as temporary administrator of Annunciation of theBlessed Virgin Mary Parish, Viroqua; Holy Guardian Angels Parish, Brackett; andSt. Mary Help of Christians Parish, Greenwood. On June 15, 1980, Father Mertenswas appointed pastor of St. Mary Help of Christians Parish in Greenwood. He wasappointed pastor of Saint Francis of Assisi Parish, Necedah, on April 16, 1985,where he served until being granted the status of senior priest on July 1, 1992. Sincethen he has resided at Holy Cross Diocesan Center. For the next several years heoffered Mass regularly at St. Joseph Villa, St. Joseph Ridge. For a few months in1999 he served as parochial administrator of St. Peter Parish, Middle Ridge, andSt. Joseph Parish, St. Joseph Ridge.

Father Mertens is survived by two brothers, Bernard (Mary Ann) Mer tens andRobert (Rose) Mertens; and three sisters, Dolores Techmeier, Theresa Westbergand Margaret Slowiak.

He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Hugo Mertens and Fran-cis Mertens; and ve sisters, Catherine Hazuga, Marie Weix, Ruth Weix, HelenKoenig and Marcella Nye.

The Diocese of La Crosse and the family are being assisted by the Blaschke &Schneider Funeral Home in La Crosse and the Cuddie Funeral Home in Thorp.


Gordon AllarGordon L. Allar, 71, passed away

on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2015, in San Antonio,Texas. Funeral services will be held at 11

a.m., on Saturday, May 9, at St. Paul’s Lu-theran Church, Medford, with Rev. Brian Mundt

ofciating. Interment will take place at 1 p.m., onMonday, May 11, at the Spooner Veterans Cem-etery, Spooner. Military rites will be conducted by

the Loyal American Legion Post #175.Gordon Lee Allar was born on Jan. 14, 1944, in Med-

ford, to Raymond and Florence (nee Freeck) Allar. Hegraduated from Medford High School in 1962, and thenfrom Metropolitan State University (Minnesota) in 1979with a BS Degree. He married Mary Ann Godfrey on April 27, 1968, in Duluth,Minn. He was proud to have served honorably in the United States Air Force forfour years and to have received the Air Medal for outstanding achievement forcivilian service during Desert Shield/Desert Storm while in the employ of UnitedParcel Service. He worked in the aircraft industry for 40 years. Previous employ-ment was with North Central Airlines, Republic Airlines & Northwest Airlines,Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and United Parcel Service Air Group. He retired fromaircraft maintenance with United Parcel Service in 2004. He loved traveling theworld with his employment in the aircraft industry. When he retired, he enjoyedtraveling in his Lazy Daze Motor Home and going to motorhome rallies makingnew friends and enjoying the country. Most of all he loved his Green Bay Packersand he was very proud to be a stockholder in the team.

He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Mary Ann; his brother, Wayne (Jeanne)Allar, Redwing, Minn.; his sister, Barbara (David) Lucht, Spencer; and variousaunts, cousins, nephews and nieces.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents and parents, Raymond and Flor-ence Allar, Medford.

Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association.


Leona SmithLeona M. Smith, 81, Greenwood, passed away peace-

fully, with her children at her side, on Tuesday, April,14 2015, at Stoney River Facility of Marsheld. Funeralservices were held at 11 a.m., on Saturday, April 18, at theGesche Funeral Home in Neillsville.

Leona Middlestead was born on Oct. 29, 1933, in DickeyCounty, N.D., to Adolph and Elizabeth (nee Schruam) Mid-dlestead. She was raised and graduated from school inMonago, N.D. During her teenage years she had workedas a candy striper at the Ellendale Hospital/NursingHome. Leona married Kenneth E. Smith on June 9, 1953,in North Dakota. They moved to the Neillsville area in1954 and then worked alongside each other farming formany years. From 1966-72 she also enjoyed being an Avon representative. In 1972they relocated to Ladysmith, where they owned and managed Lamar’s FashionShop, and she offered seamstress services. In 1974 they returned to farming in theGreenwood area. Later, Leona was employed as a cook for Lamar Schmitt’s caféin Neillsville. In 1978 she started working as fryer/baker at Mallegni’s Food’s ofNeillsville. Leona continued working there, through various owners, includingUnited Foods, Steve Bell, Burnstads, and more than 25 years with Marty’s Food’s,retiring at the age of 78. Leona appreciated participating in the Christie area LadiesSewing Circle. Crocheting, fabric painting and drawing were some of her otherinterests. She also took pleasure in horseback riding, and especially with one ofher favorite shetland ponies, Prince. In her later years, Leona found delight withher miniature horses. Dining out with family and friends was one of her chosenenjoyments.

She will be remembered by her three children, Mary Ellen Campbell, Neillsville,Elizabeth A. (Dave) Serchen, Marsheld, and Charles E. (Sue Carlisle) Smith, Mer-rillan; her grandchildren, Michael J. Campbell, Cypress, Texas, Jason E. (Jody)Jennerman, Pickett, Clifford H. (Peggy Siedler) Jennerman, Marsheld, and Darrell(Kimberly) Chaltry, Marsheld; her great-grandchildren, Austin and Abby Jenner-man and Lily and Riley Chaltry; her honorary daughter, Kathy Weber, Houston,Texas; her honorary granddaughters, Patty Hendrickson, Marathon, and KrissyHendrickson, Houston, Texas; her sister, Mabel (Art) Forgein, Jamestown, N.D.;and numerous nephews, nieces and cousins.

Leona was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth; Dave Serchen, SueCarlisle and good friends Norm Gburek and Peter Marksstrum; her parents; hersisters, Emily (Walter) Loutt, Matilda (Otto) Schlauch, Ida (Chris) Speidel, Esther(George) Dobber, Edna (John) Dobber, and Evelyn (Maynard) Raul; and her broth-ers, Alfred (Murial) Middlestead, Adolph Middlestead, Walter (Edna) Middlestead,Oscar (Annette) Middlestead and Jacob Middlestead.

Online condolences may be made at www.geschefh.com.

The Gesche Funeral Home, Neillsville, assisted the family with arrangements.




This “Coming Events” column is for non-fundraising events. The exception is forfundraisers which are ac com pa nied by apaid advertisement.Social Security of ce hours for Clark County

are by appointment only. Appointmentscan be made by calling 715-845-1321 onweekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

April 29 A Clark County Relay for Life committee

and captains meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Adult Development Services in

Greenwood.

May 2 The Clark County Humane Society

will hold its annual vaccination clinicfrom noon-2 p.m., at the Clark CountyFairgrounds in Neillsville. Variousvaccinations and micro-chipping will

be avai la ble fo r dogs and ca ts . Noappointment is necessary.

May 2 Area strong man Carl Foemmel will

attempt to pull a semi-trailer truck at noon,at R&R Flooring Spencer. There will also

be a brat fry, with a portion of the proceedsto go to the Children’s Miracle Network.

May 2 A ribbon-cutti ng ceremony for the

Spencer High School athletic facilities project will be held at 4 p.m. at SPRECField on the east side of the high school.

May 3 Our Sav ior ’s Lu theran Church ,Greenwood, will serve its annual charcoalchicken dinner from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Drive-thru carry-outs will be available.

May 4 The Loyal senior citizens will meet at 1

p.m. at Loyal City Hall. All seniors 50 andolder are welcome.

May 9 The Over the Garden Gate Master

Gardener Club will host its annual plant sale start ing at 7:30 a.m., at theClark County Fairgrounds in Neillsville.The sale will continue until 11 a.m. oruntil sold out. Admission is free. Forinformation, call Linda Schultz at 715-676-2215.

May 9 The Weyer family blood drive in memory

of Jane Herr will be held from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at the former Coni K’s building,201 Main St., Loyal. Appointments may

be made by calling 877-232-4376. Walk-ins are also welcome.

May 13 The “Get Your Color On Stampede” bike/

run/walk will be held at 6 p.m. at theGreenwood Elementary School, to raisefunds for new playground equipment.For information, contact Amanda

Schlough at 715-408-2129, ext. 5539, [email protected].

May 13 A Clark County Relay for Life committee

and captains meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Adult Development Services inGreenwood.

May 16 Prescription Drug Take Back Initiative

events to collect unused and expiredmedicines will be held at Gordy’s County

Market, Neillsville, and Scott & Lori’sFamily Foods, Owen. Various prescriptionand over-the-counter medications will becollected free of charge.

May 17 The Clark County Choraliers will present

their annual spring concert at 2 p.m., atCalvary Lutheran Church, Neillsville.Free admission and refreshments.

Grassland Dairy Products, Inc. • N8790 Fairground Ave. • P.O. Box 160Greenwood, WI 54437 • 1-800-4butter

COMING EVENTS

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A ribbon-cutting ceremony(left) was held on April 25for Main Street Vintagein Greenwood, owned byRhonda Lokken and JulieDallman (front). The shop,at 314 S. Main Street,features the works of14 local artists makingscarves, jewelry, soaps/ lotions, rugs, furnitureand others, as well asantiques and upcycledreclaimed items. It will beopen Thursdays-Saturdaysfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., andSundays from 10 a.m.-2p.m. Also taking part in theceremony were (back fromleft) Dave Kochendorferof the Small BusinessDevelopment Center, MayorJim Schecklman, StateSenator Terry Moulton andPat Lindner of the Chamberof Commerce.

Greenwood Chamber of Commerce representatives Lonna Klinke and Pat Lindnerpresented a plant last week to Denise and Greg Langreck, who opened Parkway Pinessupper club in September. Food is served Wednesdays-Sundays from 4-9 p.m.

Greenwood Chamber of Commerce representatives Lonna Klinke and Pat Lindner andMayor Jim Schecklman (at left) presented a welcome plant last week to Mad HouseGarage owners (from left) Joe Rooney, Mackenzie Rooney, Michaela Rooney, JosephRooney and Dawn Eggerth. The business, at 320 S. Main St., opened last July anddoes oil changes, engine repair/tune-ups, brake and tire repair, and smallengine repair/tune-ups.

Greenwood Chamber ofCommerce representativesLonna Klinke and PatL indne r p r e sen t ed awelcome plant last weekto Mary Ann Tytor, whohas opened New to You,a consignment shop, andCentral Wisconsin PrepPacking and Shipping,wh ich does sh ipp ingservices for Amazon,e-Bay and other clients.Both of the businessesare run out of Tytor’s shopon Main Street. New To

You takes in housewares,small appliances, clothingand other items and sellsthem for customers on aconsignment basis.

STAFF PHOTOS



S p rtsports April 29, 2015Tribune Record Gleaner

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EASTERNCLOVERBELT

BOYS BASEBALLSTANDINGS

Thru April 27Neillsville ................6-0Colby ..................... 3-1Spencer ................. 2-1Loyal ...................... 3-2Marsh. Columbus ...2-2Owen-Withee ........ 2-2Greenwood ............ 2-3Gilman ................... 0-4Granton ................. 0-5

EASTERNCLOVERBELT

GIRLS SOFTBALLSTANDINGS

Thru April 27Neillsville ................3-0Spencer ................. 3-0Gilman ................... 4-1Greenwood ............ 1-2Loyal-Granton ....... 1-2Marsh. Columbus ...1-2Colby ..................... 0-2Owen-Withee ........ 0-4

DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO

Loyal rst baseman Ben Zimmerman stretches for a throw as Granton baserunnerChandler Johns runs down the line during the Greyhounds’ 14-2 win at Granton on

April 24.

Six Granton defensiveerrors led to seven un-earned runs for Loyal asthe Greyhounds scoreda 14-2 Eastern Clover-belt Conference win overthe Bulldogs on April 24in Granton. On severaloccasions, the Grantondefense was just one playfrom getting off the eldwithout damage, butcrucial errors allowedLoyal an extra out andthe chance for more runs.

The damage began inthe second inning. Bull-dog starter Max Opeltgot the first out of theinning, but then issuedwalks to Brenden Collinsand Ryley Fischer. Opelt came back to geta strikeout for the second out and then in-duced an ineld pop y from Trevor Wittthat could have ended the inning. The popy fell to the ground, however, allowingtwo runs to score. The error proved evenmore costly after Riley Geiger ripped asingle and Kanyon Rachu drew anotherwalk. An error on a pick-off attemptmoved the runners along, and ve run-ners crossed the plate in the inning.

Opelt undid some of the damage tolead off the Bulldog second inning as heslammed a home run over the left centereld fence.

In the Greyhound third, Ben Zimmer-man led off with a single to left, Collins

reached on an ineld error to put runnerson the corners, and Fischer followed witha sacrice y to right for a 6-1 Loyal lead.Josh Zupanc then struck out, but thecatcher mishandled the third strike pitchand another Loyal runner scored as hethrew down to rst base.

Opelt kept Loyal in check until thefth inning. After getting Jake Waldharton a lead-off y ball out, he walked Zim-merman and Collins. Fischer followedwith an RBI double to the gap in leftcenter. Zupanc lifted a pop fly on theineld, and again the Granton defensecouldn’t handle it. A run scored on thatplay, and the 10th came in on TrevorWitt’s sacrice y.

Granton got a run back in the fth.Matt Tyler reached on an ineld singleand moved up on a steal. He came home

Errors costly for Granton

as Loyal picks up ECC winon Chandler Johns’ RBIsingle, but Johns wascut down trying to takesecond on the throw tothe plate.

Loyal added four morein the sixth, on a singlefrom Fischer, a Zupancdouble and back-to-back-to-back base hits fromColten Roehl, Waldhartand Zimmerman.

Loyal tagged Opelt for11 hits, but only seven ofits 14 runs were earned.Opelt walked five andstruck out four.

Witt pitched the dis-tance for Loyal, allowingtwo runs (one earned) onfive hits, no walks and

four strikeouts.Roehl had three hits in four at-bats

for the Greyhounds. Zimmerman andFischer had two hits apiece.

Loyal 13 Gilman 3The Greyhounds scored seven times

in the second inning at Gilman on April23 and Riley Geiger limited the Pirates tothree hits. Loyal pounded out 12 hits offtwo Gilman pitchers and drew six walks.

Loyal picked up a quick run in therst when Geiger reached on an inelderror and came home on Jake Waldhart’ssingle. In the second, Loyal’s rst verunners reached base, with two singles,two walks and a hit batter. All ve camearound to score. Two more runs came in

after two outs, with Waldhart and BenZimmerman adding base hits.Loyal added two runs in the third in-

ning, with base hits from Trevor Witt,Geiger and Kanyon Rachu. The finalthree runs came across in the Loyalfourth, with Witt and Colten Roehl con-tributing hits and walks from RyleyFischer, Josh Zupanc and Rachu.

Geiger pitched all ve innings, withthree hits, three walks and ve strike-outs.

James Copenhaver started for Gilmanand lasted four innings, allowing 11 hits,ve walks and two strikeouts.

Witt and Geiger each had three hitsfor Loyal and Waldhart had two.

The wins over Granton and Gilmanimproved Loyal’s overall season recordto 5-4.

Weber twirls no-hitter for RocketsMacie Weber threw her

first career no-hitter asthe Spencer softball team

downed Owen-Withee 11-0on April 24. Weber al-lowed two walks in thegame and recorded 13 ofthe 15 outs via strikeout.

Weber had plenty ofrun support as the Spen-cer offense picked up apair of runs in each ofthe rst two innings, thenput up seven in the fourth.Spencer had 15 hits andthree walks off Owen-Withee starter StephanyHeggemeier.

Marisa Johnson pow-ered Spencer with twohome runs and a 4-4 day at the plate withthree runs scored.

“Right now Marisa isseeing the ball real welland being selective in

waiting for her pitch,”said Rocket head coachJason Gorst.

In addition to John-son’s big day on offense,Spencer got doubles fromLindsey Vaughan, LexiBaehr and Mandie Schul-tz. Schultz had three hitsand Vaughan and Weberhad two each.

Weber was dominant,recording 13 strikeoutsin a game for the secondtime this season.

“Macie did a great jobof getting ahead in the

count and throwing strikes on the cor-ners,” Gorst said.



Page 10 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 29, 2015 SPORTS

hese businessesThese businesses

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BaseballThursday, April 30

At CadottFriday, May 1

At GreenwoodTuesday, May 5Home -- Colby

SoftballCooperative program with Loyal

Track & eldCooperative program with

Neillsville

GREENWOOD SPORTS

BaseballThursday, April 30Home -- Neillsville

Friday, May 1Home -- GrantonTuesday, May 5

Home -- SpencerThursday, May 7

At Colby

SoftballThursday, April 30Home -- Neillsville

Tuesday, May 5Home -- SpencerThursday, May 7

At Colby

LOYAL SPORTS


At Marsheld ColumbusFriday, May 1

At Owen-WitheeThursday, May 7Home -- Neillsville

Friday, May 8Home -- Gilman

SoftballThursday, April 30

At Marsheld ColumbusFriday, May 1

At Owen-WitheeThursday, May 7Home -- Neillsville

Track & eldThursday, May 7

At Stratford InvitationalFriday, May 8

At Osseo-Fairchild Invitational

SPENCER SPORTS


At Colby Friday, May 1

At GilmanSaturday, May 2 At Auburndale

SoftballThursday, April 30

At Colby Friday, May 1

At GilmanSaturday, May 2

Home -- versus Pittsville and PortEdwards

Track & eldFriday, May 1

Home meet -- 4:30 p.m.Thursday, May 7

At Stratford Invitational

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by Matt Frey, sports editor Medford Star News

With an ad-hoc committee recommen-dation and a membership petition onthe agenda and a year-old membershippetition still in play, the schools of theWisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Asso-ciation (WIAA) were armed with enoughammunition to try to address concernsof competitive inequity within its ranks.

But the 435 or so member schools at-tending the WIAA’s annual meeting inStevens Point on April 22 were unable topull the trigger.

First, the ad-hoc committee’s successfactor proposal never got to a vote. It wasreplaced by last year’s membership peti-tion calling for a 1.65 multiplier on theenrollment gures of all private schools,with the exception of single-genderschools which already have a 2.0 multi-plier. After several twists, turns and pleas

in both directions, the multiplier wasrejected 293-141.Then the latest membership petition,

known as the Minnesota plan or thereducer plan, which calls for adjustingenrollment gures based on the numberof students receiving free or reducedlunch, came up short 265-167, assuringnothing will change in the near futurewith the WIAA’s process for determiningdivisional placement in its post-seasontournaments.

Placements will continue to be strictlymade by the previous year’s third Fridayin September enrollment gure for eachschool (and combined en-rollment for co-ops).

Multiplier re-emergesIt took more than two

hours to change nothing,

but that time was eventful,starting with an immedi-ate dismissal of t he suc-cess factor the WIAA’s ad-hoc committee producedafter several months ofwork and research.

The success factorwould have used a pointsystem over three-yearperiods to potentially moveteams up one division inthe sports of soccer, vol-leyball, basketball, softballand baseball. The biggestcriticisms of the plan werethat it would punish stu-dents who, in most cases,would’ve had little to dowith the previous successof the team being bumpedup, and it didn’t directlyaddress the small-schoolrural versus urban issuesbetween public and privateschools driving most ofthe competitive inequitydebate.

Immediately upon thesuccess factor reachingthe floor for discussion,Cassville superintendentLeland Kulland proposedamending the success fac-tor, replacing it with themultiplier plan that wasdiscussed at last year’smeeting through a mem-bership petition.

“We feel that our needswere not met from therural areas,” Kulland said.

The multiplier petitionfrom a year ago asked forenrollment gures of allnon-public schools be mul-tiplied by 1.65 for post-sea-son divisional placement.

An amendment to theamendment was easily ap-proved, clarifying that thecurrent rule that doublesthe enrollment figure of

single-gender schools would remain andthe 1.65 multiplier wouldn’t apply to them.Then Barneveld superintendent KevinKnudson, one of the more outspoken pro-ponents of the multiplier last spring andthe reducer plan this spring, tried to forcean immediate vote by calling the question.

WIAA Board of Control President MikeBeighley declined, allowing discussion tocontinue.

Kulland, who said he’s worked in fourstates, said competitive inequity has beenan issue in each one. He referenced theWIAA Division 4 boys state championshipgame from last month where WhiteshBay Dominican won its fourth straighttitle by beating Mineral Point. His pointwas Dominican was drawing from a popu-lation center of 965,000 people and thereare 16,000 people in Iowa County whereMineral Point is.

“It is a rural versus urban situation,”

Kulland said. “It is a problem and I don’tsee how you necessarily say it has to befair.”

“I believe we need to have the multi-plier, put it to a vote and if there’s changesthat need to be made after that, so be it,”Highland principal Josh Tarrell said. “Butto stay where we’re at now and have thecompetition the way it is today is not fair.It’s not fair between public and privateschools.”

Private school representatives calledthe multiplier unfair and asked where the1.65 gure came from (a question that wasnever answered).

“There’s a lot of discussion that needsto be made and if we are going to makea decision that affects student athletes,regardless if they are private or public, Ithink it is our responsibility as adminis-trators, as educators, to thoroughly debatethat topic and make the best decision pos-sible” said Bob Biebel, administrator ofOshkosh Lourdes Academy.

“If the goal of this whole amendmentis to create equity to be equal for all stu-dents, treating some students as morethan others is fundamentally unfair,” saidNat Coffman, administrator from RacinePrairie School. “A student is a student.”

The motion to replace the success fac-tor with the multiplier passed by a bal-lot vote 231-202. Green Bay Notre DameAcademy principal John Ravizza calledfor a roll call vote, which did not changethe outcome but forced each individualschool to state its position.

Great Northern Conference schoolsfavored the change 5-2 with Medford,Antigo, Lakeland, Northland Pines andTomahawk all approving it. Mosinee andRhinelander did not. Marawood Confer-ence schools were almost evenly splitwith 7 out of 13 attending schools sayingyes. Those favoring the change includedRib Lake, Edgar, Chequamegon, Phillips,Prentice, Marathon and Stratford. Attend-ing Cloverbelt Conference schools were8-7 in favor of the change. Those favor-ing included Gilman, Greenwood, Loyal,Spencer, Altoona, Fall Creek, Stanley-Boyd and Thorp.

From there, however, those choosingto speak went on the attack against themultiplier.

Chad Harnisch, principal at Sauk Prai-rie, called for an amendment saying publicschools should use funds they are savingby the WIAA suspending collection ofdues for two years (an action taken by theBoard of Control the previous day) to starta legal defense fund to address potentiallitigation arising from the implementa-tion of the multiplier. The amendmentfailed 309-117. WIAA deputy director WadeLabiecki noted California has spent over$9 million in legal fees in a seven-yearpublic versus private battle.

Patrick Mans, superintendent at Criv-itz and the co-chair of the ad-hoc commit-tee, said he was for the multiplier a yearago but changed his mind after his rstmeeting with the committee last summer.

“You’re taking a sledge hammer and

taking it to something that requires ascalpel,” Mans said. “This is a complicatedissue. Just looking throughout the nationat how other states have dealt with thisproblem, this is a very complicated issue.”

The 1.65 gure was criticized by sev-eral private school ofcials. Notre DameAcademy President Bob Pauly, in a loudve-minute speech, said the plan wouldcrush the athletic programs at smallprivate schools like St. Thomas AquinasAcademy of Marinette or St. Joan Antidain Milwaukee. He also proposed changing

All talk, no action: WIAA holds on competitive equity changes

Please see WIAA, page 13




Possible Changes for Wisconsin Outdoor EnthusiastsHello friends,Each spring, on the second Monday in April, the Department of Natural

Resources and the Wisconsin Conservation Congress hold their annual springmeetings, which are held in all 72 counties in Wisconsin.

These meetings provide the opportunity for the public to vote on potentialrule changes and modications that quite often benet those of us that enjoythe great outdoors.

This week I am going to briey write on what I feel are some “potential”rule changes that are both interesting and what I feel you should know about.

Currently, if you are hunting pheasant, ruffed grouse, Hungarian partridge,squirrels and rabbits you can only possess twice the daily bag limit in yourcooler or freezer.

Should this rule be changed the possession limit would change to threetimes the daily bag limi t. I voted in favor of this common sense rule change.

The elimination of trapping restriction hours. Currently, it is illegal tocheck or set your traps between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. There are trappers out therethat with the current hours not allowed to check the traps are when they havethe time to do it and maybe no other time of the day. I back the elimination oftrapper restriction hours.

Antler point restrictions! The County Deer Advisory Council (CDAC) hada question! Do you favor antler restriction rules? This would be a per countyregulation and in simple terms. In some counties you would not be able toshoot bucks with small horns. I opposed this “potential” change in our cur-rent structure which allows bucks with an antler with over three inches tobe harvested.

There are many people out there that love to harvest a buck and after sittingthree hours or nine days would be very happy to harvest a three-point buckwhich is also much better eating then a mature buck.

Here is a question, which my reply will perhaps get some good people madat me!

Would you support bear hunting with dogs in Zone C, north of Highway 21?Currently, you may train bear hounds in Zone C up until a few days before

the start of bear hunting season but after that, you have to hunt in anotherzone.

I have many friends that hunt bear with dogs. I respect this method ofbear hunting.

If this rule change happens I will support it.My opinion and vote is not to allow the rule change. Let the bait hunters

have one zone, where they do not have to worry about dogs pushing bear offtheir bait or every other year, the season starting one week later so the houndhunters can go rst.

Anyone that hunts Zone C is well aware that there are a lot of bear huntersin it, as it is our unit that is the closest to Wisconsin’s largest cities. Unlessyou are going in deep or have private land baiting, it is a challenge due to somuch competition.

Another “potential” rule change would allow bear hunting to begin onSept. 1.

This would allow hunting black bear a few days earlier then our presentrules allow and is pretty much common sense.

When the acorns start to fall, a large percentage of black bear that arehitting baits, leave the baits and work the “new food” which whether you arepaying a guide or did your own baiting, is a major bummer.

There would be years where this rule change would benet hunters and Ido not see any negativity that would come with it.

Here is a no brainer! Currently, conservation wardens cannot enforce po-tential trespass violations. If someone is trespassing on your land, you haveto call your county sheriffs ofce.

If this rule changes, a conservation warden would be able to enforce tres-pass violations. If a conservation warden can help stop a potential bank rob-ber while on duty, why can’t he or she write a ticket for a trespass violation?

Here goes some more of my friends “bye” allowing a sandhill crane season.Have you ever gone west in the fall? They shoot swans and sandhill cranes outthere and they do so because they manage the harvest.

Waterfowl hunters and farmers know a well managed sandhill crane har-vest is going to have no signicant bearing on the amount of sandhill cranesin Wisconsin (remember the uproar about the morning dove season/overblown waste of time and money).

There is several more topics that I could write about but I think I betterupgrade my life insurance due to what I just wrote and leave well enough alone.

Just remember most of this is POTENTIAL, not guaranteed.If you do not like what you read, did you go to the meetings? Sunset

n Outdoorsman sAn Outdoorsman ‛ sJournalJournal

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Why embarrass your kids? Because you canI had no idea I looked so hot in a mullet.Well, OK, maybe "hot" is not the exact

word I'm looking or, 'cuz others who saw meSaturday night picked adjectives more in theline o "ick" and "disgusting" and "Oh, dearlord, does that poor man realize he's in a publicplace?" Yeah, sure, I knew. I mean, it's not likeanybody has a convenient handheld devicethese days that they can use to shoot videoand upload images to some sort o uturisticglobal network that everyone on the planet hasaccess to or anything. Geez. Why so paranoid?

OK, truth be told, you might be paranoid,too, i you did what me and about 20 other par-ents o Greenwood junior class members didat the kids' prom on Saturday night. Designedand planned completely as an embarrassmentto those 17-year-olds who avoid naming usexcept when they need cash or our signatureon a eld trip permission slip, we ormed a sorto " ash mob" at the prom and proceeded to"per orm" a ew old rock 'n roll songs that theseyoung-uns think are as ancient as the DeadSea Scrolls. Well, maybe, they're right. Haveyou looked at any old AC/DC album coverslately? Tose dudes were cccrrrreeeeppppyyyy.

Speaking o AC/DC, we covered "Tun-derstruck" on Saturday night, complete witha ull rock-on guitar riff and a lead soloist, inbetween laughable remakes o Queen's "WeWill Rock You" and the venerable VillagePeople's "YMCA." We wore wigs and leathercollars, cowboy gear, police uni orms, choirrobes, reman's apparel and lacy rilled un-derwear with glitter sequins ... what was that?Nobody else wore that?

Whoops.Our eeble ash mob was the brainchild oone class member's mother, who shall hereby

go unnamed because I didn't get her writtenpermission to identi y her and there's a decentchance she knows a good lawyer, or at leastwhere I live. Likewise, I won't name anybody elsewho participated, lest we sully their hard-gottenreputations. Except Randy. I mean, c'mon, theguy's already embarrassed himsel plenty, there'snothing I can do to make it worse.

Anyway, our parental group met secretly at alocal park last Wednesday night to rehearse ourroutine. We gathered back about an hour be oreprom to ne tune the show, which is to say westumbled over each other and questioned ourdecisions to join the mob without any seriousconsideration or our ensuing public standing.I mean, had anybody thought about Social Ser- vices showing up and taking our kids away? Andi they did, could we like get them back or anhour on Saturdays when the lawn needs mowing?

At an appointed time, shortly be ore theprom's grand march, we sneaked in to theschool through a back door and nished our

nal preparations in a vacant classroom. Tis isthe point where I rst put on my 1970s brownmullet wig, and afer catching my re ection ina window, had to admit, "Dang, I could havemade it in the Partridge Family." Not to bragor anything, but with that mullet on, you couldhardly notice my sickly pale complexion, homely

ace, crooked ears or acne scars. I wasn't sure I'dever take it off again.

At the appointed time, the evening's DJ -- whowas in on the ruse -- red up "We Will RockYou" on the sound system and we popped intothe prom through a back door on the stage. Mymoment came early in the show, on a guitar solo

or which I had to pretend I knew the differencebetween a ret and a chord. I rocked it out, bestI could without blowing a hamstring or a lower

back disc, then retreated to the back row toparticipate in the remaining three songs. Afer agroup "Electric Slide," or something resemblingan elephant herd mating routine, we shuffl ed ourway out o there.

Best we could tell, we surprised the kids,which was what this whole thing was about. Teytend to see us as a boring etch o uddy-duddies,I'm sure, so we gured we'd best take this nalchance be ore their senior year to show them twothings: 1.) We're more cool than they think, and2.) Sometimes we like wearing shoulder-lengthwigs and spiked leather collars and struttingon stage like we're auditioning or a Pink Floydrevival show.

We were sort o hoping to embarrass theteens, too, but I'm not sure we succeeded on thatcount. urns out, they seemed to enjoy the show,gathering around us in a semi-circle, clapping tothe classic tunes, and, o course, trying to recordeverything so they could post it to Face ube orYouBook or wherever it is they put the endlesshours o crap they capture. Personally, I was

kinda' hoping maybe an agent might see me onone o their uploads, and you know, like maybeoffer me a contract to reprise my Queen guitar

solo every weekend in Vegas. Just athought.

Back at home that evening, with ahot pad or my back, ice packs or myknees, and our Alleve or everythingelse that was bound to hurt the morn-ing afer trying to learn the ElectricSlide in an hour in somebody's garage,I thought a bit about how our teen-age kids perceive those o us whoseresponsibility it is to guide them intoadulthood. Tings have changed a tonin the 35 years since I was my son'sage, and I surely respected my parents'

authority and wisdom, even i I did ignore iton most occasions when aced with a choicebetween doing the right thing and throwingeggs at people's cars (What is the statute olimitations on eggs, anyway?) I hope my boyand the others in his class hold us parents insimilar esteem, and when we tell them thingssuch as "Make good decisions" when they headout on prom night that they don't just sneerand think, "Why should I take advice rom aguy who needs six minutes to text Where R U?"

I do think we made a tiny impression onthe kids on Saturday, and they may remembersomeday the night their parents stepped out-side their own com ortable boxes to risk a littleembarrassment to sofen that sometimes hardwall between parent and offspring. I know Iwould surely have remembered it i my parentshad participated in a junior prom ash mob in1980, perhaps jamming to an Everly Brotherstune or shaking their hips like Elvis.

As or my son, his description o our per or-

mance at his prom included the words "deeplydisturbing." And he doesn't even know yet thatI might wear the mullet wig to his graduation.

by TRG Editor Dean Lesar

THEBORNLESAR




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THE 74TH ANNUAL GREENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET.... and program will be held at 6:30 p.m., on Saturday, May 23, 2015, with a punch hour at 5:30 p.m. in the cafetorium of the Greenwood HighSchool. All alumni, families and friends are cordially invited.A special invitation is issued to the Class of 1965, which is celebrating its 50th year since graduation. The class will be honored. Also, we willrecognize special reunion classes pre-1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1990, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, as well as anyalumni before the class of 1940, as well as any former faculty members who may be in attendance. With the hope of updating our annual records,this invitation will be sent to at least one member of each class. We hope that they will enclose addresses back to us from their classes.If you know of any other Greenwood High School graduates who would like to come and didn’t receive invitations, please forward this informationto them. Some of the records have been lost, and we are trying to update our les. We are looking forward to seeing all of you again on May 23,2015. Please mark your calendars for this date. Sincerely,

The Greenwood High School Alumni Committee:Margaret GeracarisDouglas FelixTom and Loraine LindnerDennis SythAlice Kennedy

Tim RuethRoger SchwarzeRoxanne PurgettJoan Gruber

DETACH & REMIT BY MAY 10, 2015YES, we are planning on comingto the Greenwood High School 74th Annual Alumni Banquet on MAY 23, 2015. Please reserve places for me/us. $15.00 PER PERSON

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Joan Knack, secretary

American Pickers will be in Wisconsin in June, 2015, and they’re looking for somegood “picking”. If you don’t know who these pickers are, you’ve been missing a greatshow. New shows are the History Channel on Wednesday nights, at 8 p.m., but oftenthe program is from 7 to 10 p.m.

Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz travel the back roads from coast to coast, earning aliving looking for hidden “gems” in junk yards, basements, garages and barns. Theymeet unique characters along the way, and all have stories to tell! They bring thepast to life and recycle as they go. If someone you know has a large collection, Mikeand Frank would like to see some photos to decide if it would work for their show.Send close ups of things you have that are rare, and send along a description of yourcollection. Upload the pictures on www.wetransfer.com or call and leave a messageat 1-855-OLD-RUST. They do not want farming or agricultural items, tools, tractors,stoves, appliances, glassware, etc. If you watch the show, you know what they want.

Thanks for reading!

Loyal High School honor rollThird Quarter

High honors (3.667-4.333)Grade 12

Michelle Arndt, Travis Becker, MelissaBenz, Dillon Buss, Ryley Fischer, PrestonFulwiler, Logan Genteman, Kaitlin Hoeser,Brian Karl, Morgan Larson, Morgan Malm,Lane Meyer, Emily Nikolai, Veronica Niko-lai, McKaila Olson, Lina Quotschalla, TylerPrust, Jake Rueth, Miranda Stumpner,Tyler Wehrman

Grade 11Derrian Braun, Tehya Brostowitz,

Kayless Chalmers, Erin Froeba, ChaseGrambsch, Larissa Heath, Mikaela Krahn,Alec Krasselt, Reanna Oestreich, BaileyParker, Amy Popp, Devyn Schoonover,Hannah Schreiner, Megan Schuette, Jen-nifer Szymanski, Brandon Timmler, ShaneTroutt, Jake Waldhart, Karley Wehrman,Ryleigh Wilke, Amanda Zettler, BenjaminZimmerman

Grade 10Rachel Anderson, Megan Bauer, Camer-

on Brussow, Alexis Dietsche, Joel Fulwiler,Riley Geiger, Morgan Lindner, NatalieMartin, Jacquelyn McPherson, Morgan Re-inwand, Grant Roedel, Karsyn Rueth, NickRueth, Brady Sorenson, Bailey Waldhauser

Grade 9Dion Bergeron, Luke Bogdonovich,

Paige Colby, Zachary Geier, Elliot Gente-man, Vanessa Hebert, Edrea Kubista,Tamerat Kubista, Ashley Prusinski, JordanRadue, Rosa Rarick, Bryanna Rayhorn,Miriam Reynaldo, Brody Scherer, BlainSchmidt, Tanner Troutt

Grade 8Montana Acker, Quinn Brussow, Naomi

Gauger, Emily Goodbrand, Jackson Lind-ner, Kyanna Lord, Bryana Meyers, Emma

Piller, Sayer Rachu, Clayton Rarick, HaileyRueth, Alexis Schreiner, Sydney Schultz,Taylor Wilke, Zachary Zimmerman

Grade 7Jacob Baumgartner, Kaycee Benz,

Saydee Benz, Kole Bogdonovich, Kobe Delis,Remi Geiger, Keralin Genteman, GabrielleHederer, Paul Hoesly, Olivia Horn, RileyMuch, Kevin Mireles, Tiffany Radue, Au-tumn Schubert, Alexis Spuhler, MorganTimm, Carter Toufar, Colby Toufar, Eliza-beth Troutt, Rebecca Walter, Jared Weber,Trevyn Wilke, Harlee Zvolena

Honors (3.666-3.000)Grade 12

Tiffany Behrens, Carly Dix, DerrickHeath, Elizabeth Knack, Amanda Much,Mariah Olson, Miranda Rinehart, JaelynnYoung

Grade 11Seth Baumgartner, Brenden Collins, Cas-

sandra Esselman, Marcus Genteman, EricHaselow, Derrick Howard, Jordan Lindner,Darin Meyer, Anthony Q. Orth, JaedynPieper, Kanyon Rachu, Colten Roehl, Mi-chael Vine, Trevor Witt, Timothy Zupanc

Grade 10Janel Acker, Samuel Baumgartner,

Rachel Hederer, Joshua Kroening, RafaelMartinez, Miranda North, Deveni Row-ley, Stetson Rueth, Mariah Scheel, ColeStumpner, Karlye Weber

Grade 9Blake Acker, Dawson Brock, James

Chalmbers, Taylor Gessert, Nathan Harm,Christina Miller, Hunter Much, MistyMuch, Caleb Mueller, Gabrielle Nikolai,Emily Rand, Devin Witt

Grade 8Amanda Krasselt, Dalton Kroening,

Charlie Larson, Parker Leffel, BryanaMeyers, Mathew Nikolai, Hannah Pero-shek, Maverick Roehl, Tyne Scheel, EthanWeinfurtner

Grade 7

Bailey Bravener, Nathan Buchanan,Jackson Dietsche, Austin Haselow, MasonMalm, Mackenzie Prust

Loyal school announces honor roll students




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SPENCER -- President Christine Kurzsaid a prayer before a potluck dinner wasserved at noon, to the Spencer SeniorCitizens on April 16, to 14 members andguest, Lorraine Rueden, who became anew member.

The meeting opened reciting thePledge of Allegiance.

Secretary and treasurer reportswere read. Patti Fuchs gave a report onbirthday cards, Easter greetings, andletters were sent to members and Char-ter members. She also had on displaythe Senior Citizen History book for thegroup to view.

James Howard read poetry that hisgrandmother had handwritten in the1940s named, “My Little Store House”,and one he wrote named, “Kitty’s MovieNight”. He also had a Spencer yearbookfrom 1950 on display.

Joan Will read an article about how

things have changed between the years

of 1930 to 1979.A motion was made and seconded to

pay a $2 per year membership fee startingin 2016 and not have money taken fromthe treasury for a door prize.

Caroline Schillinger and James Har-wood celebrated birthdays in April.James treated us with ice cream.

Christine Kurz mentioned a bookbeing published sometime later thisyear from area people submitting theirreal life stories, not anything ctional.Christine will be a model for ChristopherBanks in Marshfield on April 18. Shesuggested we attend a cancer benet forKay Neumann on April 25, 4-10 p.m., atthe Eagles in Marsheld.

Meeting adjourned, sheepshead wasplayed.

The next meeting will be held on May21, at 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be served byArdina Alexander and Marie Weiland.

Marie Weiland, secretary

Spencer Senior Citizens hold meetingthe multiplier to 1.25 but that amendmentfailed 297-134.

“I’m afraid to t rust this group,” Paulysaid. “230-202. Is that what’s going to befor this nal thing where we get into a 1.65multiplier that I know isn’t going to workand is going to lead to lawsuits? That’sridiculous.”

Len Collyard, the athletic director atKettle Moraine Lutheran, proposed anamendment calling for the number ofopen enrolled students at public schoolsbe doubled in those schools’ enrollmentgures. It failed on a hand vote.

“This will divide the membership,”Chris Zwettler, the athletic director atMadison Edgewood, said of the multiplier.“It will divide the conferences that we’veworked so hard to build the last 10 years.This will divide it if we vote on it and itwill not be uniform.”

Reducer fails tooThe discussion on the reducer peti-

tion wasn’t lengthy, but it hinged on thecorrelation between poverty and athleticparticipation within a school district.

Under the reducer plan, a team’s enroll-ment for divisional placement purposeswould have been determined by an X-(Yx 0.4) = Z formula with X equaling theschool’s enrollment, Y equaling the num-ber of students on free or reduced lunchand Z being the nal enrollment gure.

“Our district is at 65 percent on free andreduced lunch,” Ashland athletic direc-tor Brian Miller said. “There is no factor,as we’ve done surveys for participationnumbers in Ashland, that has any moreeffect on numbers of kids coming out forsports than the poverty level. We live inthe poorest county in Wisconsin, Ashland

County. The playing eld is not equal whenwe do not consider poverty as part of theparticipation. So I’m in favor of this andI appreciate you folks taking a good lookat this.”

Minnesota uses the 0.4 factor basedon its studies determining students whoqualify for free or reduced lunches are40 percent less likely to participate inathletics.

Biebel again spoke out, saying Min-nesota’s numbers haven’t been substanti-ated. He claimed that in Kansas, the gureis only 12 percent. He claimed participa-tion fees for athletics are another factorto consider in cases of low participationrates. Brian Matz, the athletic director atGreen Bay Southwest, countered by sayingin that city’s four public high schools, thefree and reduced rate is above 50 percentand none of t hose schools collect partici-pation fees.

Harnisch and Mequon Homesteadathletic director Ryan Mangan voicedtheir opposition to the plan, stating thereisn’t enough data available yet to backsuch a plan. Mangan was on the ad-hoccommittee.

“At one point I was in favor of it untilI learned that some of my assumptionsabout the numbers of free and reducedlunch students attending private schoolswere wrong,” Harnisch said. “The impactof vouchers in urban areas has led to, whatyou might be surprised to learn, that manyof the dominant powerhouse schools thatwe’re talking about, those schools wouldlikely go down a division as a result ofthis as it’s written. Because their freeand reduced numbers are just as high asAshland’s are.”

WIAA, from page 10



Page 14 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 29, 2015 SPORTS

Loyal boys second, Rocket girls third at 12-team Auburndale meetLoyal senior Morgan Malm and Spencer senior Rachel

Zastrow once again paced their teams to high nishes,this time at the April 24 Auburndale Invitational. Malmwon both boys hurdle events, took second in the high

jump and ran a leg for the second-place Greyhound 4x400-meter relay team, while Zastrow swept the girls hurdleraces and took second in the pole vault.

The Loyal boys team’s 91 points were second only toWausau Newman’s 162. Marsheld Columbus took thirdwith 85 and Stratford was fourth with 70. In the girlsmeet, Newman scored 170.5 points to take team honorswhile Stratford (143) was second, Spencer (125.5) tookthird and Auburndale (96) was fourth. The Spencer boysteam (39) placed ninth of 12 teams and the Loyal girls (5)placed 11th.

Zastrow edged Newman’s Carly Maves by .53 secondsto win the 100-meter hurdle race, then held off Wiscon-sin Rapids Assumption’s Autumn Linzmeier by a scanttwo-hundredths of a second to take the 300-meter hurdlerace. Zastrow cleared 8’6” in the pole vault as teammateJohanna Ellefson took rst in the event at 9’.

Several other Rocket girls had strong performances tohelp the team to the third-place nish. Junior Nadia Kinghad an especially impressive day, winning the 400-meterrace and taking second in the 200-meter dash. SeniorPaige Lawrence was right behind King in the 400-meterrace to take second place and help the Rockets to 18 teampoints in the one event. Senior Abby Varsho also was arst-place nisher, in the high jump, with a best effort of4’10”. Other Rockets adding team points were:

-- Liz Endreas: third, 100-meter hurdles; fth, 300-meterhurdles; sixth, long jump

-- Jessica Burt: third, shot put; fourth, discus-- Jordyn Wichlacz: fth, 100-meter dash; ninth, triple

jump-- Sam Fuehrer: fth, 800-meter run-- Kaily Northup: seventh, 100-meter dash-- Sabrina Vircks, seventh, high jump-- Logan Schafer: eighth, 1600-meter run-- The 4X200-meter relay team of Ellefson, Faber, Nor-

thup and Varsho, third-- The 4X100-meter relay team of Wichlacz, Ellefson,

Lauren Faber and Jenna Rogers, fth-- The 4X800-meter re lay team of Fuehrer, Schafer,

Brittany Fitzgerald and McKenna Brecht, sixthMalm, the defending Division 4 state champ in the

110-meter hurdles, again blew away the competition fora pair of rst places. He ran the 110-meter nals in 15.76to beat second-place Jordan Michalske of Newman bymore than a full second. In the 300-meter race, he ran a40.53-second race to top Christian Payant of Columbus bymore than two seconds. In the high jump, Malm cleared6’, the same height as event winner Reegan Anderson ofAlmond-Bancroft, but needed more attempts to do it andsettled for second place.

Senior Lane Meyer also had another strong day forLoyal, winning the 400-meter dash in 53.67 seconds. As-sumption’s Nate Weisenbeck was second in 56.11. Meyeralso took third in the 200-meter dash in 23.94 seconds, or

just .78 seconds off the winning pace set by Jake Gajewskiof Newman. Logan Genteman took second for Loyal in

Spencer’s Nadia King (center) and Paige Lawrence(left) enter the third turn of the 400-meter dashat the April 24 Auburndale Invitational track and eld meet. King won the event and Lawrence wassecond as the Rockets placed third as a team. Atright, Elliot Genteman of Loyal rounds a turn in theboys 1600-meter race. He placed 10th. In photobelow, Spencer’s Zack Hahn competes in the1600-meter run.

Spencer ’s JohannaEllefson (left) makes herapproach on a pole vaultattempt at the April 24meet in Auburndale. Shecleared 9 feet to take rst in the event. At right,Spencer’s Rylie Schmidtbattles with runnersf r o m A s s u m p t i o nand Newman in the400-meter dash. Heplaced seventh.


Please see Track, page 20



Wednesday, April 29, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 15PUBLIC NOTICESSpencer Board of Education

Regular meetingApril 8, 2015

Board President Dawn Reckner called the regular meeting of theSpencer Board of Education to order at 6:30 p.m.

Verication of compliance with open meeting law: Notice wasposted at the village of ce, Heritage Bank and high school entrance.

Roll call - - establish quorum: Reckner, Krasselt, Wienke, Zennerand Post present. Quorum established.Recognition of visitors: Emily Bissonette and Gary Ruder.

Agenda changes: None. Approve minutes of previous meetings: Motion by Krasselt, sec-

onded by Wienke, to approve the minutes of the March 25, 2015,regular meeting. All ayes, motion carried.

Treasurer's report: Motion by Zenner, seconded by Wienke, toapprove the treasurer's report ending March 31, 2015, as read byTreasurer Krasselt. All ayes, motion carried.

Approve vouchers: Review and discussion. Motion by Zenner,seconded by Krasselt, to approve vouchers as printed totaling$84,341.24 to include check #069559 through #070334 through#070382. All ayes, motion carried.

Discussion, possible action to approve facility improvement proj-ects: Gary Ruder presented project options for the 2014-2015 schoolyear. Discussion. Board directed Mr. Ruder to proceed with the fol-lowing projects for possible approval:

1) Ceiling rehabilitation and conversion to 2x22) Concrete: Sidewalk along Douglas Street3) Replacement of three exterior doors4) Digitalize the remaining air handlers5) Beverage cooler replacement in milk room 1006) Classroom divider in room 2237) Remodel storage area in the elementary of ce8) High tunnel fence

Approve 2015-16 Alio Data Processing contract: Discussion. Mo-tion by Zenner, seconded by Post, to approve the 2015-16 Alio DataProcessing contract. All ayes, motion carried.

Second reading Policy 342.4 Gifted and Talented Program: Dis-cussion. Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Post, to approve the sec-ond reading of Policy 342.4 Gifted and Talented Program. All ayes,motion carried.

Second reading Policy 345.2 English Language Learners: Dis-cussion. Motion by Wienke, seconded by Krasselt, to approve thesecond reading of Policy 345.2 English Language Learners. All ayes,motion carried.

First reading Policy 345.2 -- Rule Procedures for Testing and As-sessing English Language Learners: Discussion. Motion by Zenner,seconded by Wienke, to approve the rst reading and wave the sec-ond reading of Policy 345.2 -- Rule Procedures for Testing and As-sessing English Language Learners. All ayes, motion carried.

Approve 66.0301 agreements: A) Shared LMC director with Colby School District: Motion by Ze-

nner, seconded by Post, to approve the shared LMC director withColby School District. All ayes, motion carried.

B) NTC manufacturing certi cate hosted by Colby School District:Discussion. Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Post, to approve NTCmanufacturing certi cate hosted by Colby School District. All ayes,motion carried.

C) Early Childhood Academy: Discussion. Motion by Zenner,

seconded by Krasselt, to approve the Early Childhood Academy. Allayes, motion carried.D) Technology coordinator shared agreement with Loyal School

District: Discussion. Motion by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt, toapprove the technology coordinator shared agreement with LoyalSchool District. All ayes, motion carried.

E) Technology support shared agreement with Loyal School Dis-trict: Discussion. Motion by Zenner, seconded by Krasselt, to ap-prove the technology support shared agreement with Loyal SchoolDistrict. All ayes, motion carried.

Administrative reports:Mrs. Schulz:-- Reading Incentive Committee: On Wednesday, April 1, the

Reading Incentive Committee held its culminating event for theschool year. All of the students met in the cafeteria for time to readand enjoyed milk and cookies. Before the students left to head backto class the students who had met their reading goal all six months ofthe challenge were recognized. Thank you to Emily Bissonette andConnie Schroedel, and the rest of the committee, for their organiza-tion of events throughout the year.

-- Elementary leadership team: The elementary leadership teamhas been reorganized for 2015-2016. This team will have a memberfrom each grade level. I have met with each grade level PLC (Profes-sional Learning Community) to discuss what the goals of this teamwill be. The bulk of the work of this team will be done in the summer.We will be analyzing data on achievement, attendance, growth, andwe look at this data through many different lenses. For example, wewill look at our overall growth data but then we will break it down intosubgroups and look at growth data for our economically disadvan-taged students compared to the student body as a whole. From thisanalysis of data we will set our overall elementary school SMARTgoals for the 2015-2016 school year. The school goals that are setwill then guide the individual teacher goals that are set (their SLOsor Student Learning Objectives). Another goal of this team will be todetermine the six priorities (speci c ideas) that need to be workedon throughout the school year to meet these goals. Research statesthat an organization or individual cannot work on more than six newitems at a time and still be successful. This team will then meet quar-terly during the school year to evaluate data to see how we are doingat meeting our school-wide goals.

-- Attendance: Perfect attendance for third quarter and the fullyear, through three quarters, were recognized this week. We have111 (30 percent) students with perfect third quarter attendance and35 (10 percent) with perfect full-year attendance. Four letters weresent to parents of students who have missed more than 10 percentof school days; three of these were second notices and one was arst notice.

-- Assessment calendar: Mrs. Schulz shared a calendar of theassessments that will be happening district-wide in the next twomonths.

Mr. Zanotelli:

-- NHS banquet: On March 30, the annual NHS banquet was heldat the Belvedere Supper Club. A special thank you to the SpencerLions Club, Belvedere Supper Club and the Spencer PTA for theirsponsorship of this event. I would also like to thank Mr. Benton for allof his time and effort with this organization. The banquet ran well andonce again we had very good attendance.

-- Cloverbelt scholar banquet: Congratulations to Faith Beckerand Seanna Mueller for their selection as Spencer's 2015 CloverbeltConference scholars. The banquet was held in Greenwood on Tues-day night, April 7. Each student chose a teacher to attend with them,they were Ruby Thomas and Abbi Roehrborn.

-- Choir and Band Festival: We are hosting the Choir and BandFestival here at Spencer High School the next two Thursday nights.

A thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Veale for the work on this event and forshowcasing Spencer Schools once again.

-- Quarter ends: We are of cially in the fourth quarter. Seniorsnow have six weeks left capping off their high school careers with

graduation on May 16. We will again be looking at streaming thegraduation ceremony with a link on our Web page.

-- Honoring excellence banquet: Congratulations to Allison Farrelland Rachel Zastrow on being selected to represent Spencer at theMarathon County Honoring Excellence Banquet. This banquet is be-ing held in Marathon on April 22.

-- ACT testing: Students have gotten their individual scores back

for the ACT testing that was done a number of weeks ago. We havenot gotten our school report yet on how the students have done over-all. I will keep you informed of how our students did when we rst getit so it might need to be presented in closed session if they stipulatewhen the release date is for the general public.

Mr. Endreas:-- Election results: Endreas congratulated James Krasselt on his

re-election.-- Upcoming Board meeting: At the April 22 meeting, James Kras-

selt will be sworn in. Board re-organization will take place on May 13.-- Medford legislative meeting: Discussion.-- Maintenance report: A refrigerator in the FACE room was re-

placed.-- Course Options vs. Youth Options: Endreas discussed the dif-

ferences between Course Options and Youth Options and discussedhow the upcoming state budget may affect them.

-- Fund 46: Discussion.Committee reports: Spencer Kids Group spring dance will be

held April 11.Executive session under WI S.S. 19.85 (1)(c): Discuss/review

personnel matters including teaching and administrative staf ng:Motion by Krasselt, seconded by Post, to move to executive sessionunder WI S.S. 19.85 (1), (c): Discuss/review personnel matters in-cluding teaching and administrative staf ng. Roll call: Wienke, Reck-ner, Zenner, Krasselt and Post present. All ayes, motion carried.

Reconvene in open session.Return to open session.

Action (if needed): None. Adjournment: Motion to adjourn by Zenner, seconded by Wienke.Meeting adjourned at 9:18 p.m.

/s/Jerry Wienke, clerkDenise Bodendorfer, recording secretary

17-168157 WNAXLP

Spencer Board of TrusteesRegular meeting

April 6, 2015Meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m., by President Frome.Roll call: Trustees Pokallus, Schafer, Day, Maurer, Toufar and

Hagen were present.Minutes: (Pokallus)(Day) was carried to dispense with the read-

ing and approve the minutes as printed.Citizen comments: There were no citizen comments.

Announcements:-- Public hearing Buse/Oak/Louisa Streets -- Monday, April 6, at

6 p.m.-- Spring election -- Tuesday, April 7, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.-- Open book -- Thursday, May 14, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.-- Board of Review -- Thursday, May 14, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.Public works’ report:

John Dunbar reported that the snow equipment is nearly all putaway. John also mentioned that the brush pile was chipped again atthe compost facility.

Joe Scidmore mentioned that he has been cold patching thestreets. Joe also mentioned that the frame rail for the box on theF350 is rusted through the frame in several spots.

Dean reported that the well #1 acid treatment project will starttomorrow morning.

Police chief’s report: Chief Shawn Bauer offered his monthly de-partmental report. There were 94 calls for service l ogged last month.Chief Bauer is concentrating on nuisance properties within the vil-lage.

President’s report: President Frome offered several letters thatwere addressed to her from the Historical Society about the village’scentennial account.

Old Business: None.New Business:-- None-- (Hagen)(Maurer) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to

approve the low bidder and general contractor for the 2015 streetsprojects.

Note: Bids were accepted until and publicly opened on Tuesday,March 31.

1. Project A: Business park phase II -- Haas and Sons Inc.2. Project B: Buse/Oak/Louisa Street reconstruction -- Melvin

Companies3. Project C: Quiet zone roadway improvements -- Earth Inc.-- (Day)(Pokallus) was carried to approve special assessments

on properties for the Buse/Oak/Louisa Street reconstruction.-- (Pokallus)(Schafer) was carried to approve an annual cigarette

and tobacco products license application for Gordy’s Market, locatedat 1110 S. Paci c St.

-- (Schafer)(Day) was carried to hire Crane Inc. as the contrac-tor to complete a mixed liquor pipe aeration system addition to thewaste water treatment plant for $8,500.

-- (Pokallus)(Toufar) was carried to approve Resolution 2015-02-- A resolution opposing elimination of personal property taxes.

-- (Toufar)(Maurer) was carried to approve the Spencer YouthBaseball League to use the ARC Park baseball eld every Mondayand Tuesday evening during June and July.

-- First reading for a fermented malt beverage and intoxicatingliquor license application from Gordy’s Market, located at 1110 S.Paci c St.

-- (Toufar)(Hagen) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote toapprove vouchers for a total of $161,393.24.

Clerk’s report:-- No building permits issued.-- Thaddeus mentioned that the online utility billing program is

working well.Committee reports:-- Finance and Personnel: Chairperson Hagen had nothing to

report.-- Utilities and Equipment Committee: Chairperson Schafer hadnothing to report.

-- Parks and Buildings Committee: Jerry Wienke and Greg Pokal-lus were invited onto Marsh eld Public Access, to advertise the Vet-erans memorial project. Mr. Wienke highlighted the ground breakingevent on April 11, at 1 p.m. Chairperson Pokallus will schedule acommittee meeting at the next regular Board meeting.

-- Health, Safety and Emergency Gov’t.: Chairperson Toufar hadnothing to report.

-- Economic Development and Main Street: Terry Manthe pre-sented on a proposal to place a daycare in the business park. Chair-person Maurer scheduled a committee meeting on Monday, April 13,at 6:30 p.m.

-- Streets and Sidewalks: Chairperson Day inquired about an ear-lier application date for the dust control contract. Further discussionwas held about temporary parking areas on the rst block of South

Madison.(Hagen)(Pokallus) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to

enter into closed session per Wis. Stats 19.85(1)(c) -- consideringemployment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluationdata of any public employee over which the governmental body has

jurisdiction or exercises responsibility.Chief Bauer spoke about the replacement of the vacant full-time

police of cer position.(Day)(Pokallus) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to enteropen session.

(Maurer)(Pokallus) was carried to adjourn at 7:53 p.m./s/Thaddeus Kubisiak, clerk/s/Pauline Frome, president

17-168191 WNAXLP

Loyal City CouncilRegular meetingMarch 17, 2015

Mayor Williams called the regular monthly Council meeting toorder at 7 p.m., with Council members Batchelor, Bobrofsky, Engle-bretson, Froeba, Geier, McBride, and Schmitt present. Gluch-Vosswas absent.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.Citizens present were Scott Zoellner and Dean Lesar.Clerk Toufar veri ed the postings.No corrections or additions were made to the March 17, 2015,

Council agenda.Motion was made by Geier to approve the minutes from the Feb.

17, 2015, regular Council meeting, seconded by Englebretson. Mo-tion carried.

Treasurer’s report was approved on a motion made by Englebret-

son, seconded by Bobrofsky. Motion carried.Utility Committee: No meeting held. Next utility meeting will beheld on April 7, 2015, at 6:30 p.m.

Police/Fire and Ambulance Committee: No meeting held. Eng-lebretson reported on the recreation vehicle routes. This has beentabled at this time. Englebretson reported on the truck parking per-mit. This has been tabled at this time.

Finance Committee: Meeting was held on March 16, 2015. Mc-Bride made a motion to go into closed session per S.S. 19.85 (1)(c), seconded by Englebretson. Motion carried. Bobrofsky made amotion to reconvene to open session, seconded by Schmitt. Motioncarried. McBride made a motion to increase the sewer rates 20 per-cent as of the April 1, 2015, billing per the city auditor, seconded bySchmitt. Motion carried.

Library Committee: Meeting was held on March 16, 2015. Mc-Bride reported that the lighted sign is up and looks great. McBridereported that the library will be closed on Good Friday and possiblythe Monday after Easter. McBride reported that the library continuesto send more materials to other libraries than we receive from otherlibraries.

Personnel Committee: Meeting was held on March 3, 2015. Mo-tion made by Bobrofsky to go into closed session per S.S. 19.85 (1)(c), seconded by McBride. Motion carried. Motion made by Schmittto reconvene to open session, seconded by Bobrofsky. Motion car-ried. Chief Kubista introduced part-time of cer Garret Barlow.

Park and Recreation: No meeting held. Next park and recreationmeeting will be held on March 31, 2015, at 6 p.m.City View Estates: No meeting held.

Economic Development: No meeting held.Clerk’s report: Clerk Toufar asked that all time sheets be turned

in by March 27, 2015. Clerk Toufar reported that the Loyal Chamberbanquet will be held on April 30, 2015, at the Loyal American Legion.

Anyone interested in going is to contact her by April 10, 2015.Mayor’s report: Mayor Williams reminded all members that the

bene t for Kyle Pokallus is on April 4, 2015, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.Schmitt made the motion to approve vouchers in the following

amounts:GENERAL FUND: $48,092.03WATER UTILITY: $8,444.92WASTEWATER UTILITY: $22,223.15Seconded by Batchelor. Motion carried.Schmitt made the motion to adjourn, seconded by Geier. Motion

carried.Shannon Toufar, city clerk/treasurer

March 17, 201517-168098 WNAXLP

Greenwood City CouncilMonthly meetingMarch 18, 2015

Meeting called to order by Mayor Schecklman. Present: Domani-co, Susa, Nelson, Fitzl, Johnson, Bock, Sautebin, Tuinstra.Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to approve the February

meeting minutes. All ayes. Motion carried.Police report: Overtime report given -- lling shifts for Loyal, train-

ing. Responded to 35 calls this month.Utility report: Ice in water tower -- working on removing it from the

tower. Sewer -- having someone working on the weekends is goingwell with thickening sludge. Trent would like to start using Sorbx tohelp keep the phosphorus levels down. It contains rare earth ele-ments. A few cities have been using it and it has been working. Fora two-month period the cost would be $18,000 per load. This wouldreplace the ferric chloride.

Motion Nelson, seconded Fitzl, to try the Sorbx replacing of ferricchloride to treat phosphorus. All ayes. Motion carried.

Public works: Gave overtime report. Building permit for KoreyMoline. Caleb and Kassandra interested in coming back for summerhelp, will be available May 18. May have to hire a third part-timeemployee to paint the curbs and crosswalks. Backhoe two cylindersare leaking. Working on street sweeping, discussed hand held GPS-- John still looking for a reasonably priced unit. Eaton and Barnesput out bids -- bids closed on April 15, at 3 p.m.

Motion Domanico, seconded Susa, to approve a building permitto Korey Moline pending he meets all city ordinances. Domanico --aye, Susa -- aye, Fitzl -- aye. Nelson abstained. Motion carried.

Motion Susa, seconded Fitzl, to approve the payment of vouch-ers. Roll call vote: Domanico -- aye, Susa -- aye, Nelson -- aye, Fitzl-- aye. All ayes. Motion carried.

Motion Domanico, seconded Susa, to approve the treasurer's re-port. All ayes. Motion carried.

Bruce Sautebin reported on behalf of the Greenwood IndustrialDevelopment Corporation, that the Corporation is willing to give theremaining land to the city for a dog park -- would like city to give thecorporation a plan before giving the land to the city.

Mayor presented John Fitzl with a plaque for his years of serviceas Council member with the city of Greenwood and thanked him forall his hard work.

Motion Domanico, seconded Susa, to adjourn. All ayes. Motioncarried.

/s/Jim Schecklman, mayor Lonna Klinke, city clerk

17-168093 WNAXLP



Page 16 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 29, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICES

The city of Loyal is requesting sealed bids for 2015 streetconstruction. Bids are due on Tuesday, May 5, 2015, at 4:30p.m., to Loyal City Hall, 301 N. Main St., Loyal, WI 54446. Bidswill be opened at the utility meeting on May 5 , 2015, at 6:30 p.m.,at City Hall.

Bid A -- approximate area includes East Central Street (310’x 36’). Bids should include a price for pulverizing to a minimumdepth of 6” and 4” of new asphalt put down in two 2” lifts.

Bid B -- approximate areas include Wolf Street (by water tower)(240’ x 25’) and East First Street (1315’ x 32’). Bids should includea price for pulverizing to a minimum depth of 6” and 3” of newasphalt put down in two 1 1/2” lifts.

This project falls under the prevailing wage rate. The cityof Loyal has the right to reject any and all bids. For questionsregarding this project please call 715-255-8772 or 715-937-1266.

Terry Weyer, Department of Public WorksCity of Loyal

CITY OF LOYAL

2015 STREET

CONSTRUCTION

WNAXLP15-167686

The town of York will be accepting gravel bids for 10,000yards (more or less) of state spec #3 gravel in uniform loads of

ve trucks or more. Bids requested by both the ton and the yard.Proof of insurance is required. The town Board will exercise theright to weigh any load, any time, on any state-certi ed scale,with the option to reject any load. The town will require a signedcontract agreeing to these terms from the successful bidder. Bidsmay be sent to Noel Olson, W4524 Heintown Road, Loyal, WI54446. Sealed bids will be opened at the May monthly Boardmeeting to be held Tuesday, May 12, 2015, at the York TownHall. The town of York has the right to accept or reject any orall bids and will accept the bid deemed most advantageous tothe township.

Carrie Schmidt, clerk

TOWN OF YORK

REQUEST FOR

GRAVEL BIDS

WNAXLP 17-168239

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Review for thetown of Unity of Clark County shall hold its rst meeting on the 19thday of May, 2015, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Town Hall. Openbook will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Please be advised of the following requirements to appear beforethe Board of Review and procedural requirements if appearingbefore the Board:

No person shall be allowed to appear before the Board ofReview, to testify to the Board by telephone or to contest the amountof any assessment of real or personal property if the person hasrefused a reasonable written request by certi ed mail of the assessorto view such property.

After the rst meeting of the Board of Review and before theBoard’s nal adjournment, no person who is scheduled to appearbefore the Board of Review may contact, or provide information toa member of the Board about the person’s objection except at asession of the Board.

No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify tothe Board by telephone or contest the amount of the assessmentunless, at least 48 hours before the rst meeting of the Board orat least 48 hours before the objection is heard if the objection isallowed because the person has been granted a waiver of the 48-hour notice of an intent to le a written objection by appearing beforethe Board during the rst two hours of the meeting and showinggood cause for failure to meet the 48-hour notice requirement and

les a written objection, that the person provides to the clerk of theBoard of Review notice as to whether the person will ask for removalof any Board members and, if so, which member will be removedand the person’s reasonable estimate of the length of time that thehearing will take.

When appearing before the Board of Review, the person shallspecify, in writing, the person’s estimate of t he value of the land andof the improvements that are the subject of the person’s objectionand specify the information that the person used to arrive at thatestimate.

No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to theBoard by telephone, or object to a valuation; if that valuation wasmade by the assessor or the objector using the income method ofvaluation; unless the person supplies the assessor all the informationabout income and expenses, as speci ed in the assessor’s manualunder 73.03 (2a) of Wis. Statutes, that the assessor requests. The

town of Unity has an ordinance for the con dentiality of informationabout income and expenses that is provided to the assessorunder this paragraph which provides exception for persons usinginformation in the discharge of duties imposed by law or the dutiesof their of ce or by order of a court. The information provided underthis paragraph, unless a court determined that it is inaccurate, isnot subject to the right of inspection and copying under 19.35(1)of Wis. Statutes.

The Board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all ill or disabledpersons who present to the Board a letter from a physician, surgeon,or osteopath that con rms their illness or disability. No other personsmay testify by telephone.

Respectfully submitted,Town of Unity

Marsha Martens, clerk

TOWN OF UNITYNOTICE OF THEBOARD OF REVIEW

WNAXLP17-168253

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe Clark County Planning, Zoning and Land Information

Committee will hold a public hearing on the revised Clark CountyCode of Ordinances Chapter 20 on May 18, 2015, at 8:30 a.m. inthe auditorium of the Clark County Courthouse, Room 101. Thehearing will last a maximum of one hour and will be followed bya Clark County Planning, Zoning and Land Information Commit-tee meeting. The public hearing will allow individuals to providecomment on revisions to the Clark County Code of OrdinancesChapter 20, Article II-III pertaining to Land Division and/or Sub-divisions and Clark County Code of Ordinances Chapter 20, Ar-ticle IV pertains to Private On-Site Wastewater Treatment Sys-tems. Written comments can be submitted to the Clark CountyPlanning, Zoning and Land Information Department, 517 CourtStreet, Room 204, Neillsville, WI 54456 until 4:30 p.m. on Frida y,May 15, 2015. Copies of the nal draft of the revisions, to be pre-sented to the Clark County Board for consideration, are availableat the Clark County Planning, Zoning and Land Information ofcefrom 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (M-F). 17-168037 WNAXLP

VILLAGE OF SPENCER

RESOLUTION NO. 2015-03Approval of Disbursement of All CentennialFund Monies to the Spencer Historical Society

WHEREAS , the treasury of the village of Spencer, has in its careand control, a savings account titled the Centennial Account; and

WHEREAS , in a recent audit, it was discovered that the fundswere removed from this account by an unauthorized agent; and

WHEREAS , this account originated from funds that werecollected and maintained in a personal account by Mr. Rue Burnettand upon the passing of Burnett, these funds were accepted intothe village treasury; and

WHEREAS , these funds were originally designated to be usedfor historical purposes; and

WHEREAS , it has been recommended that the administrativeduties, of this fund, are outside the scope of responsibility of thegoverning body; and

WHEREAS , the village of Spencer wishes to remove itself fromthe care and control of the balance of the Centennial Fund;

NOW THEREFORE LET IT BE RESOLVED that the Boardof Trustees of the village of Spencer conditionally approves theretroactive dissolution of the Centennial Account, documentedprevious expenditures and the release of the remaining funds tothe Spencer Historical Society;

THEREFORE LET IT FURTHER BE RESOLVED , that the

conditions of this resolution will be that the Spencer HistoricalSociety shall produce, to the Village Board of Trustees, a copyof the current organizational by-laws and a current list of of cers.

Passed and adopted this 20th day of April, 2015./s/Pauline Frome, village president

Attest: /s/Thaddeus Kubisiak, village clerkWNAXLP17-168190

AGENDA: 1. Call to order -- roll call

2. Verify posting 3. Approve agenda 4. Adjourn open session and convene into executive session as per Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1) [c] to discuss staff salaries for 2015-16; and other personnel issues, if necessary (roll call vote) 5. At 8 p.m., adjourn executive session and reconvene into open session to take any action, if necessary (roll call vote) 6. Election of Board of cers 7. Designate: Of cial depositories and of cial newspaper. Appoint CESA delegate and alternate. Appoint WASB representative. 8. Discuss/approve: Committee assignments 9. Public comments 10. Approve minutes of meetings 11. Approve treasurer’s reports, including nancial reports and bills 12. Committee reports and other recommendations, including Board approvals 13. Old business: None 14. New business Accept: Resignations Hire: Summer rec director and summer swim bus chaperone Discuss/approve: Staff salaries for 2015-16. 2015-16 lunch prices. Summer rec fees. Discuss: Strategic planning Discuss : 2016-17 school calendar Discuss: Lunch accounts (family vs. individuals) Discuss: ACT 32 -- Energy Ef ciency Exemption Discuss/decide: Safe Route Plan Grant 15. Other business (principal’s report and other matters as may properly come before the Board)16. Public comments17. Adjourn open session and convene into executive session as per Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1)[c] and [e] to discuss personnel issues, if necessary (roll call vote)18. Adjourn executive session and reconvene into open session to take any action, if necessary (roll call vote)19. Adjournment

LOYAL BOARD OF EDUCATIONREGULAR MEETINGWEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2015 HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

7:30 P.M. EXECUTIVE SESSION8 P.M. OPEN SESSION

WNAXLP17-168303

The town of Warner is requesting sealed bids for the followingtown road improvement project: Improve one half (1/2) miles of153 Road (commencing at County Highway O for 1/2 mile). Allobstructions in town right-of-way will be removed and hauled withina two- (2-) mile radius of project.

Ditch entire one half (1/2) mile both sides. All ditches must havea at bottom when nished.

Remove and install all driveway culverts and all culvertscrossing the town road. Contractor will supply all culverts. Breakerrun to be installed at the ends of culverts going across the road.Road will be 22 feet nished road bed and 2-foot shoulders.

Replace topsoil and provide erosion control and seeding forthe entire project.

Six (6) inches of compacted gravel, placed in three- (3-) inchlifts.

Bid to include all materials, equipment and incidentals tocomplete the project. Certi cate of Liability to be includedwith bid.

The project must be completed by Sept. 15, 2015. Therewill be a contract with project with penalty clause.

For further information, please contact: JIM LEARMAN, TOWNCHAIRMAN, W6792 CENTURY ROAD, GREENWOOD, WI 54437OR 715-267-3218.

Mail the sealed bids to the address above by May 11, 2015, or deliver to the Town of Warner Town Hall, W6194 RiplingerRoad, Greenwood, Wis. , for the bid opening at 7:30 p.m., on May11, 2015 . Please mark on the outside of the envelope TOWN OFWARNER TRIP 2015. The town of Warner reserves the right toaccept or reject any or all bids and to accept any bid that it deemsmost advantageous to the town of Warner.

TOWN OF WARNERSEALED BIDS

WNAXLP16-167928

Sealed bids will be taken by Clark County on the followingdescribed property. Bids must be equal to or greater than theappraisal price. All tax deed property is sold “as is” and it is the

responsibility of the purchaser to determine any defects in title orproperty prior to bidding. Bids must be submitted on the of cialClark County Bid Form for Tax Deeded Real Estate. Clark Countywill issue a Quit Claim Deed to successful bidders upon full paymentof accepted bid. DESCRIPTION Parcel # MINIMUM BID PRICE Lot 6 Mead Lake acres 038.0490.006 $3,000 Being part of NE-NE Section 28 Twp 27 N R 3 W Town of Mead

All bids must be accompanied by a cashiers check, moneyorder or certi ed check in the amount of 20 percent of the grossbid, payable to Kathryn M. Brugger, Clark County treasurer, withbalance of winning bid du e within 30 days of sale date. All bids tobe in county clerk’s of ce by 12:00 (noon) on May 18, 2015, (daybefore sale) to be opened at 11 a.m., on May 19, 2015 (sale date).

The county reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Of cialbid form and the terms and conditions of sale can be obtained fromthe Clark County treasurer or is available on the county Web sitewww.co.clark.wi.us on the treasurer’s page.

Please send bid to Christina Jensen, Clark County clerk, 517Court St., room 301, Neillsville WI 54456

Please mark your envelope “SEALED BID” and includedescription of property your bid is for.

CLARK COUNTY

SEALED BIDS

WNAXLP 16-167930

TOWN OF FREMONT, CLARK CO.REQUEST FORGRAVEL BIDS

Bids are being accepted for 5/8” DOT approved dense road

base material sold by the yard. Proof of insurance is required. Thetown Board has the right to determine the routes used within thetown. The town Board will exercise the right to weigh any load, anytime, on any state-certi ed scale, with the option to reject any load.Gravel will be delivered within 10 working days of request. Thetown Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.The town will require a signed contract agreeing to these termsfrom the successful bidder. Bids will be opened at the May 5, 2015,town Board meeting at the Town of Fremont Hall at 7 p.m. Pleasesubmit bids to: Chairman Edward Schultz, N5734 Oak St., Chili,WI 54420. Questions -- 715-683-2535.

Barbara Tysver, town clerk16-167939 WNAXLP

TOWN OF FREMONT, CLARK CO.REQUEST FOR

DITCHING BIDSBids are being accepted for DITCH-CLEANING for up to ap-proximately two miles. Please submit bid for hourly cost of back-hoe (with description of equipment to be used) and hourly rate fortruck (with description of truck to be used). Proof of insurance isrequired. The town Board reserves the right to accept or reject anyor all bids. Bids will be opened at the May 5, 2015, town Boardmeeting, at 7 p.m., at the Fremont Town Hall.

Please submit bids to Chairman Edward Schultz, N5734 OakSt., Chili, WI 54420. Questions -- 715-683-2535.

Barbara Tysver, town clerk16-167941 WNAXLP



Wednesday, April 29, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 17PUBLIC NOTICES/CLASSIFIEDS

VILLAGE OF SPENCER RESIDENTS

NOTICE OFHYDRANT FLUSHING

The Spencer village crew will be ushing re hydrants fromMonday, May 4, through Friday, May 8, in the village of Spencer.Please refrain from washing clothes between the hours of 7 a.m.to 6 p.m. Residents may see some water discoloration, and theremay be a slight change in the chlorine taste.

Spencer Water DepartmentDean SmithWNAXLP17-167967

The Clark County Forestry and Parks Committee, Courthouse,Neillsville, Wis., will receive sealed bids for county forest timberstumpage until 11 a.m., Friday, May 8, 2015. Contact the forestryof ce for detailed cutting requirements and maps of all tracts. TheForestry and Parks Committee reserves the right to accept or rejectany or all bids. Bids will be publicly opened in the auditorium (room101) at the Clark County Courthouse, 517 Court St., Neillsville,Wis., starting at 11 a.m., Friday, May 8, 2015. The committee willaward contracts during their regular meeting on May 1 2, 2015. Anyunsold timber sales will be re-advertised for sale on the sealed bidprocedure for the June 5, 2015, bid opening.

Clark County Forestry and Parks CommitteeJohn Wendorski, forestry manager

CLARK COUNTY

NOTICE FORSEALED BIDS

TIMBER STUMPAGE

WNAXLP 17-168182

1 7 - 1 6 8 2 0 8

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clark County Board ofSupervisors will act on May 21, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., at the ClarkCounty Board room in Neillsville, Wis., to discontinue an unpavedalley located at block M of the pla t of Chili, town of Fremont, ClarkCounty, Wis., based on a petition led by the estate of Irene C.Schecklman.

CLARK COUNTY

NOTICE

WNAXLP 17-168251

H OU S E I N G R E E N W O O D

Fully remodeled 3-bedroom, 2-bath, utility room onmain oor, full basement, new wiring, plumbing,

furnace, foaminsulation,windows, siding

and roof. Asking price:

$169,500Call 715-797-1350or 715-267-63217-165492

Senior Apartments For Rent!The Marathon Housing

Association is accepting applications for efciency,1 & 2 bedroom apartments.

Eligible applicants are62+ years or disabled.

Apartments located in:• Rothschild • Schoeld• Mosinee • Marathon City

• Athens • Colby• Spencer • Stratford • Edgar

1-800-346-8581 for applications

Income Based Rent

WisconsinManagement

Co., Inc. A better way...of living!

Rent is based on 30%of your adjusted gross

monthly income Amenities Include:

• New kitchen• New ooring• New appliances• New windows• Walk-in showers• Dishwasher & A/C• Maintenance staff• Community rooms• Off-street parking

T F O D - 5 0 3 0 3 2

Loyal City CouncilSpecial meetingMarch 30, 2015

Mayor Williams called the special Council meeting to order at 7p.m., with Council members Batchelor, Englebretson, Froeba, Geier,McBride (arrived late 7:15 p.m.), and Schmitt present. Bobrofsky and

Gluch-Voss were absent.The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.Motion was made by Batchelor to go into closed at session at

7:05 p.m., per S.S. 19.85 (1) (c), seconded by Englebretson. Motioncarried.

Motion was made by Schmitt to reconvene into open session at7:45 p.m., seconded by McBride. Motion carried.

Englebretson made a motion to accept the resignation of MattKoski effective immediately, seconded by Geier. Motion carried.

McBride made a motion to hire Viki Pieper full time for 32 hours aweek, seconded by Schmitt. Motion carried.

McBride made a motion to hire Garret Barlow pending his back-ground evaluation, seconded by Schmitt. Motion carried

Schmitt made the motion to adjourn, seconded by Englebretson.Motion carried.

Shannon Toufar, city clerk/treasurer March 30, 2015

17-168097 WNAXLP

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURTCLARK COUNTY

Notice to creditors (informal administration)IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Ruth Oestreich Kline

Case no. 15PR25PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT:1. An application for informal administration was led.2. The decedent, with date of birth July 27, 1920, and date of

death Sept. 9, 2014, was domiciled in Clark County, state of Wis-consin, with a mailing address of W2327 Rock Creek Road, Loyal,WI 54446.

3. All interested persons waived notice.4. The deadline for ling a claim against the decedent's estate is

July 21, 2015.5. A claim may be led at the Clark County Courthouse, 517

Court St., Neillsville, WI 54456, room 403./s/Stephen J. Walter, probate registrar

by N.L. Horn, deputy registrar April 1, 2015

Attorney Bruce L. Sautebin113 S. Main St.P.O. Box 67Greenwood, WI 54437715-267-7249Bar no. 101568815-167681 WNAXLP

Name ________________________________________________________________Address ______________________________________________________________

City/Zip _______________________________________________________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________

Please call 715-223-2342 for credit card payments.

Amount Enc losed $ ______________________________________________________(Ad must be pre-paid. Payment must be enclosed or call with information to bill your credit card.)

TP PRINTING COPO Box 677, 103 W. Spruce St., Abbotsford, WI 54405

[email protected] • 715-223-2342 • Fax: 715-223-3505 • www.centralwinews.com

Choose a CLASSIFICATION Check only one.

Automotive Agriculture (Misc.)Business Opportunities Card of ThanksChild Care Farm Equip./MachineryFeeds/Seeds/Plants For RentFor Sale Free/Give Away Garage Sales Help WantedHorses LivestockLost and Found MiscellaneousMobile/Manuf. Homes Notices

Pets Real EstateSporting Items Wanted to BuyWanted to Rent Work Wanted/Services

$2222 00

add

$500 Per Pub - Per Week

Bold My Classied AdOffer Excludes WCWS & TC

E X TR A , E X T R AEXTRA COVERAGE NOW AVAILABLEEXTRA COVERAGE NOW AVAILABLE

FOR AN INCREDIBLE PRICE 20 words20 words

7 publications 7 publications **

46,950 Listings 46,950 Listings per week

*Each additional word is50 cents per word.

**The Shopper,Central Wisconsin

Shopper, The Star News,Tribune Phonograph,The Record-Review,

Tribune Record Gleaner,Courier Sentinel

Write one word per box. Use sheet of paper if additional room is needed.

20or Less - Minimum Charge

21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

Please check the paper(s) where you want your ad to runand number of times you would like it to run:

Publications*: Weekly Price # Weeks Star News Shopper $6.50 _______Central WI Shopper $6.50 _______West Central WI Shopper $6.50 _______The Star News $6.50 _______Tribune Phonograph & The Record Review $6.50 _______Thorp Courier $6.50 _______Tribune Record Gleaner $6.50 _______Courier Sentinel $10.00 _______

Combos**:SNS & SN $10.00 _______CWS & TP/RR $10.00 _______CWS & TRG $10.00 _______TP & RR & TRG $10.00 _______SNS & CWS $11.00 _______

Full Combo***:CWS, SNS, SN, TP, RR, TRG, CS $22 _______

Over 20 Words:*20¢ per word **30¢ per word ***50¢ per word

CLASSIFIED DEADLINESMonday 4:00 p.m. • Thorp Courier Paper• Star News Paper• Tribune-Phonograph & The Record-Review• Tribune-Record-Gleaner• Courier SentinelThursday Noon: • West Central Wis. Shopper (Thorp)Thursday 1:00 p.m.• The Shopper (Medford)Thursday 2:00 p.m.• The Central Wis. Shopper

Deadlines subjectto change during

holiday weeks



Page 18 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, April 29, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS

A very fast growing company supplyingstainless steel tanks and uid processingsystems to a vast number of industries is

hiring.We are looking for both experienced and

non experienced stainless steelTank Welders/Fabricators and

Grinder/Polisher positions.We offer a full bene t package and

a competitive wage based uponexperience.

Please submit resumes to [email protected] or call 262-361-4252 for an application.

NOW HIRING!

13-167134

Come jome j inin ur teur te m

1110 N. Division StreetColby, WI 54421

715.223.2200www.pineridgeliving.com

COOKS | CAREGIVERS

TRANSPORTATION DRIVER

EOE

A.M.–P.M. P.M. & NIGHTS

PART-TIME, hours will vary Monday thru Friday

16-167832

Interested applicants can apply in person atPine Ridge Assisted Living in Colby or visit

www.pineridgeliving.com to print an application.

END LOADER OPERATOR Paul Bugar Trucking Inc. is looking for a full-time end

loader operator for our quarry opera-tions. Individual must be self-motivated

and have strong mechanical skills.Apply in person.

Paul BugarTrucking, Inc.W2944 State Rd. 98

Loyal, WI 54446

1 6

- 1 6 7 9 3 4

HELPWANTED

Apply in person: Paul Bugar Trucking, Inc. W2944 State Road 98 Loyal, WI 54446 1

6 -

1 6 7 9 3 5

DUMP TRUCK OR BELLYDUMP TRUCK DRIVER

CDL requiredFull-time or Part-time

HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR

Paul Bugar Trucking Inc. is looking for a heavyequipment operator for backhoeand dozer. Individual must beself-motivated and havestrong mechanical skills.CDL is a plus. APPLY IN PERSON: Paul Bugar

Trucking, Inc.W2944 State Rd. 98

Loyal, WI 54446 1 6

- 1 6 7 9 3 6

KELLY SERVICES IS HOSTING A

JOB FAIRJOB FAIR1 7 - 1 6 8 1 1 7

FRIDAY MAY 1FRIDAY, MAY 19 a.m. to 3 p.m

AT CUMMINSAT CUMMINS1401 East Division Street, Neillsville

Please call Janilee atPlease call Janilee at 715 383 5573715-383-5573 ororemail [email protected] for additional informationemail [email protected] for additional information

OPEN INTERVIEWS FORIMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Job Details:• Starting pay is 10.50 an hour • Signicant Increase once hired on -

11.75 to 14.40 an hour Temp-to-Hire positions are available on

all shifts at this time • Cummins is looking for line workers. Qualied candidates must meet the

following qualications:• Ability to lift up to 50 lbs• Must have earned a High School

Diploma or GED

Municipal Pub lic Works Position: The city of Loyal is current ly accepting app lications for the position of Pub lic Works emp loyee. This full-time non -exempt position will be working for the City of Loyal Pub lic Works Department. This individual shou ld possess a high schoo l diploma or GEDequivalent. This position carries a competitive hour ly wage and includes : Paid vacation ,paid holidays, sick leave, hea lth , and denta l insurance and WRSretirement. Applications and résumé will be accepted until May 15, 2015, at 4 p.m. For comp lete job description and app lication on this position conta ct the city clerk ’s offi ce at 715-255-8772 or stop in at 301 N. Main St., Loyal WI 54446. The City of Loyal is an equal opportunity emp loyer and encourages all quali ed individuals to app ly. 17-168189

City of Loyal

MUNICIPAL PUBLICWORKS POSITION

POSITION OPENSCHOOL DISTRICT OF LOYALThe School District of Loyal has the following position open:Night-Time Custodial/Maintenance Job duties would include: Clean, protect, and maintain property;secure buildings; maintain safe conditions in the buildings andgrounds; preserve good community relationships; promoteeconomy in use of materials and resources; conserve and enhancethe value of school property; and support and initiate energyconservation programs.Qualications:Education: High school graduateExperience: Prior work experience or training in electrical,carpentry, and computer technology.Skills/requirements: The ability to perform duties required forcustodial/maintenance of the school property. Ability to lift upto 50 lbs.Equipment: Ability to use custodial equipment as required byindividual work assignments.This is a 12-month position, which includes competitive insurancepackage, and paid vacation.Interested parties should contact Dan Lindgren, maintenancesupervisor, at (715) 255-8552 ext. 1302 for more information.

17-168218

SALES CONSULTANT WANTED

TP Printing Co. is looking for a sales consultant to sell print and

TP Printing Co. is looking for a sales consultant to sell print andonline advertising for our shopper and weekly newspapers.online advertising for our shopper and weekly newspapers. We are looking for an individual who can m anage an accountWe are looking for an individual who can manage an accountlist including collecting on past-due accounts.list including collecting on past-due accounts.The candidate must be able to:The candidate must be able to:

1 7 - 1 6 8 2 6 3

• Prospect and cold call new businesses• Prospect and cold call new businesses • Maintain and grow current account list• Maintain and grow current account list

• M ake sales presentations• Make sales presentations

Other skills include accurateOther skills include accurateproofreading and work withinproofreading and work within

deadlines attend business events anddeadlines, attend business events andparticipate in department meetings.participate in department meetings.

Send resume to: Kris O’LearySend resume to: Kris O’LearyTP Printing Co.TP Printing Co.

P.O. Box 677 Abbotsford WI 54405P.O. Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405or em ail: [email protected] email: [email protected]

E-mailyour

classi edad to:

[email protected]



Wednesday, April 29, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 19CLASSIFIEDS

PRO FESSION L ND BUSINESS DIRECTO RYPROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Call PhilGreschner at

715-613-0766 formore informationabout reserving

your space in theTRG Professional

and BusinessDirectory

CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING SUPPLIES

DENTAL

OverheadDoors• Commercial

• Residential • Sales• Installation • Service

SecurityOverhead

DoorCompany

MARSHFIELD, Wis.(next to Fleet Farm)

(715) 384-3090or 1-800-380-3090

T F

- 2 0 0 3 7

• R E M O D E L IN G • S I D IN G

• C A B IN E T S • R O O F I N G

• IN S U L AT I O N • W IN D O W S • A D D IT I O N S

• N E W H O M E S

TF-20042

Randy 715-613-010146 Years Experience

HENRY AUMANNBUILDERS

LLC715-255-8719

ELECTRIC

(715) 255-8006• Wiring for new and

existing homes• Commercial• Farm• (state certi ed)

M&SELECTRICMike and Sharon Spuhler

W3580 26th Rd., Loyal, Wis.

T F

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AUTO SALES

Before you buy yourused vehicle, visit us 24/7 on the Web at

www.domineauto.com

LOYAL715-255-8021

1-888-715-9253DORCHESTER

715-654-5908

Used Vehicles

Quality Service

and Body Repairs

Hours: M, W, F: 8-5;Tu, Th: 8-7; Sat.: 8-1

T F

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HOME HEATING COMMERCIAL

715/743-32521-800-944-5424

• TANKSFOR LEASE

• CERTIFIEDPERSONNEL

• BUDGET PLANS

L P GA S

HEARTLAND

COOPERATIVESERVICES

TF-20058

Neillsville, WI 54456

HEATING/ LP GAS PROPANE GAS

SERVICESFurnaces • Air Conditioning

Custom Sheet Metal Duct Cleaning24 Hour Emergency Service

216 E. Division St.Neillsville, WI 54456715-743-6109-of ce

Learn about the Custom Heating andCooling difference

T F

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ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Workfrom anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500Part Time to $7,500/mo. FullTime. Training provided. www.WorkServices3.com (CNOW)OTR Drivers Needed CompetitiveMileage Pay Including Bonusesand Full Benets ConsistentMiles/Home time100% No Touch 12 MonthsCDL/A Experience 1-888-545-9351 Ext 13 www.doublejtrans-port.com (CNOW)

ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUIT-ERS: RECRUIT an applicant inover 179 Wisconsin newspapers!Only $300/week. Call this paperor 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: GUNS - new and used.Turn them into ca$h or trade for anew one! Shay Creek in Medford,715-748-2855.

AUTOS

2002 CHEVROLET Silverado4x4, extended cab, 160,000miles, $2,900 OBO. Reply by05/15/2015. 715-427-5201, Lake-

wood Credit Union, Rib Lake.

FOR RENT

WISCONSIN DELLS 2-bedroomfully nished Condo at ChristmasMt. from June 26 to July 3 on golfcourse. $800. [email protected].

3 BEDROOM Apartment on MainStreet in Greenwood. Woodoors, updated bathroom andooring, attached garage, laun-dry machines in apartment, smalldeck. Email Bill at [email protected] or text 715-456-3898 or call.

Available June 1. $525.FOR RENT: In Loyal, 2 bedroomapartment, stove and refrigera-tor furnished, washer and dryeravailable. Nice location, energyefcient. No pets. Available May1. Call 715-613-0478.FOR RENT: Two bedroom countryhome. Eight miles from Loyal orSpencer. Available May 1. Phone715-613-1603 or 715-255-8436.ONE BEDROOM House for rentin Loyal, $400/month, rst andlast security deposit. No pets.Call 715-669-3173.

MOBILE/MANUFACTURING

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath mo-bile home in Medford for saleat $25,000. New roof and bath-rooms remodeled, stove, re-frigerator, dishwasher included.Contact 715-965-4851.

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO Rent: small house,mobile home or cabin, A frame.Pets are family. Dependable. Re-liable income. 608-450-0799.

HELP WANTED

DRIVERS WANTED: Home

weekends, hauling livestock,hauling feed, CDL licensepreferable, starting out at 35¢per mile. Sign on bonus. 715-654-7023 or 715-610-1082,ask for Mark.

MEYER MANUFACTURING Cor-poration is accepting applica-tions for CNC programmer, CNCmachinists, painters, press brakeoperator, production welders andgeneral labor. Competitive wage,excellent fringe benets. Normalwork week is four 10-hour days- Monday through Thursday.

Apply in person at Meyer Mfg.Corp., Hwy. A West, Dorchester,WI.WANTED: Library Director. Mini-mum 54 credits, half shall be inliberal arts and sciences. Must beable to obtain core courses re-quired by law for Grade III Certi-cation. Send resume and letter ofrecommendation to Owen PublicLibrary, P.O. Box 130, Owen, WI54460, or email [email protected]. Application deadline:June 1. Employment starting lateJuly.

LIVESTOCK

PIGS FOR Sale, all sizes. Call715-937-4384.

MISCELLANEOUS

DAILY SPECIALS. Sunday: beefstroganoff over noodles. Seniorcitizens size meal all week on anylunch special. Grandma’s Kitch-en of Loyal, 715-255-9014.

OTHERAGRICULTURE

WANTED TO Buy: Experiencedand responsible young farmcouple looking for traditionaldairy farm. References available,nancing secured. Please call715-773-2321.WHEEL HORSE Lawnmower forsale. Hydrostatic trans., 11 h.p.,36” cut, $250 or best offer. Formore information, call 715-229-9804.

OTHER FOR SALE

SEED POTATOES, Onion sets,bulk seeds and fairy gardeningsupplies. Rhubarb and straw-berry plants, quality bedding andvegetable plants, geraniums, be-gonias, fuchsias and perennials,tree bushes, fruit trees and othernursery stock. Come see foryourself. Greenhouses are full.Engelwood Garden Center, LLC,Highway 98 in Spencer. 1/2 mileswest of Highway 13 intersection.715-659-3851.SLABWOOD FOR Sale. About6-7 face cord per load, $250 plus$2 per mile delivery charge. BenzSawmill Inc., Loyal. 715-255-8312.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: 120 acre farm ondead end road. 68 tillable, restis buildings, pasture and woods.Good hunting. W2111 CapitalRd., Spencer, WI 54479. 5-1/2miles west of Hwy. 13.

RUMMAGE/GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE/Donation sale:Weinfurter family. Thursday, April30, and Friday, May 1, 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. W1737 Dove Road (offSandhill Avenue), Loyal. Girls8-16, boys 8-14, junior XS towomen’s 16, men’s clothing M-L.Toys, household, etc.RUMMAGING AROUND Strat-ford 2015: April 30 - May 2. 111sales. Maps at www.stratfordwi.com.Garage sale: Friday, May 8, andSaturday, May 9. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.W2292 County Road H, Chili.Crib, changing table, microwave,Christmas decorations, books,toys and much more.

SPORTING GOODS

FOR SALE: 14’ aluminum boatand trailer with 8 horsepowerEvinrude. 715-255-8332.FOR SALE: 2004 Honda

VTX1300 trike. 16,800 miles, liq-uid cooled V-twin, 5-speed shaftdrive, all synthetic oils, new fronttire, new air bags, LED lighting,after market studded seats, bigwindshield with pouch, driver &passenger oor boards, aftermarket exhaust (sounds nice),custom paint: black with blueames, battery tender. $11,500.Call 715-255-8325 before 7 p.m.Darin & Kim Bogdonovich.STARCRAFT GALAXY 8 pop-up camper, good shape. Newtop, cable, furnace and springs.$1,000. 715-223-4165.

OrthodonticsCertied Invisalign Provider

Conscious Sedation

715-223-4844

ww w.fi rst ci tyden ta l.net

202 E. Birch StreetAbbotsford, WI 54405

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

Troy D. Rens, D.D.S.Christina H. Rens, D.D.S.

1 3

- 1 6 4 5 3 9

HOMETOWN VILLAGE APARTMENTS 500 N. Division Street in Loyal

One & Two Bedroom Floor Plans Available For Older Adults &/or Persons with a Disability

Rent is

based

on

30%

of

income.

Toll Free 1.866.440.7527online application at

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113 W. Begley St., Greenwood Nothing to do here butmove into this very ef cient,maintenance-free, 3-bedroomhome. This well kept, turn-key home has been completely

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the 800-meter run, nishing less than a second behindJosh Schraeder of Port Edwards.

Junior Derrick Howard turned in a versatile per-formance, placing second in the long jump and triple

jump, fourth in the 110-meter hurdles, and sixth in the100-meter dash.

Others scoring team points for the Greyhounds were:-- Josh Kroening, pole vault, fth-- The 4X400-meter relay team of Malm, Meyer, Logan

Genteman and Marcus Genteman, second-- The 4X200-meter relay team of Kroening, Devin Witt,

Darin Meyer and Tim Nikolai, seventh-- The 4X800-meter relay team of Kroening, Darin

Meyer, Elliot Genteman and Caleb Mueller, eighthPicking up team points for Spencer were:-- Noah Zastrow: 110-meter hurdles, third; 300-meter

hurdles, fth; long jump, fth-- Dakota Andreae, shot put, sixth-- Rylie Schmidt, 400-meter dash, seventh-- Max Weber, discus, seventh-- Jacob Miller, high jump, eighth-- JT Huebl: 200-meter dash, ninth;-- The 4X200-meter relay team of Andreae, Miller, Nate

Mercier and Dyllan Griepentrog, second-- The 4X100-meter relay team of Nate Mercier, Jacob

Hainzlsperger, Zack Hahn and Isaiah Schilling, sixth

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Loyal junior prom courtThe Loyal High School class of 2016 hosted the junior prom on April 25 with the theme of “Into theWoods.” Prom court members were (front from left) Tehya Brostowitz, Karley Wehrman, Erin Froeba,Devyn Schoonover, King Ben Zimmerman, Queen Ryleigh Wilke, Amy Popp, Megan Schuette, JaedynPieper, Reanna Oestreich, (back) Tim Zupanc, Trevor Witt, Alec Krasselt, Kanyon Rachu, Shane Troutt,Jake Waldhart, Colten Roehl and Chase Grambsch.

Track, from page 14

The Beaver Center/Jolly Workers 4-H Club heldtheir monthly meeting on April 12, at 6 p.m., at LoyalCity Hall. The American pledge was led by KadenHorn and the 4-H pledge was led by Kaylee Wehrman.

New member, Austin Bottlemy, was welcomed bythe club.

Roll call was taken by stating their favorite sum-mer activity.

Alyssa Cintsman gave the sunshine report. Happybirthday was sung to Colby Toufar, Carter Toufar,Austin Haselow, Reese Clintsman, Zach Nikolai, Jar-rick Young, Luke Landini, Kaden Horn.

Bailey Bravener gave the secretary's report.Motion was made by Connor Becker to accept thesecretary's report, seconded by Zach Nikolai. Mo-tion carried.

Tiffany Radue gave the treasurer's report for themonth of April. Motion was made by David Nikolaito accept the treasurer's report, seconded by ReeseClintsman. Motion carried.

Old business:Volleyball tournament is April 18 and 19. Members

should be in Neillsville by 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, and10:30 a.m. on Sunday.

Fundraiser at Koski farms, the club made $86.Animal Swap will be held on May 16, workers arestill needed for the late shift.

New business:Pictures for swine need to be post marked by

April 20.The Haselow family will be taking care of the

owers in Loyal this summer. A schedule for lawnmowing will be sent out by e-mail. The June DairyBreakfast will be on June 21 at the Hartman farm.Workers will be needed.

Softball will be July 24-26.Motion was made by Olivia Horn, and seconded

by Mason Malm, to adjourn.Bailey Bravener, club secretary

Beaver Center/JollyWorkers 4-H Club meets

Documents

April 29, 2015 Tribune Record Gleaner