Tribune Record Gleaner January 28, 2015

Tribune Record Gleaner
Volume 121 Number 4
4-164826
Granton
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Wednesday, January 28, 2015
$1
Airplane crash near Owen kills Michigan pastor

One person was killed and two others injured late
Monday morning when a small airplane crashed into a
grove of trees along a field northeast of Owen in the town
of Hoard. Investigators say freezing rain was a factor in
bringing down the aircraft, which had circled the area
and tried to land on a rural road.
The person killed in the crash has been identified
as Rev. Martin Siegwart, 56, pastor of the Boon Baptist
Church in Boon, Mich. His son, 27-year-old Mark Siegwart of Hammond, Ind., was piloting the plane. The
third passenger was 41-year-old Nathan Smoot of North
Pole, Alaska.
The Clark County Sheriffs Department received its
first 911 call regarding the downed aircraft at 10:43 Monday morning.One of the first two calls the Clark County
dispatch center received was from the planes pilot, who
reported that he and another passenger were OK, but
they could not find a third passenger.
The Sheriffs Department said the plane was having
wing icing problems and the pilot circled the area looking for a place to land. He eventually tried to bring the
plane down on Center Road, east of Cardinal Avenue
in the town of Hoard, but a wing of the plane hooked
a tree along the north shoulder of the road and caused
the plane to spin into the ditch and crash into a grove
of pine trees.
The Sheriffs Department said Tuesday that Mark
Siegwart and Smoot were friends, and were flying the recently purchased Cessna airplane from Hammond, Ind.,
to Alaska. On the way, they stopped to pick up Martin
Siegwart to accompany them on the trip. Martin Siegwart was in the rear seat of the plane when it came down.
The Federal Aviation Administration is assisting the
Clark County Sheriffs Department in its investigation
into the crash. The Owen-Withee-Curtiss Fire & Ambulance Service and the Spirit ground ambulance unit also
responded to the scene.
CLARK COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT PHOTO
Wreckage from a small airplane crash northeast of Owen in the town of Hoard rests in a grove of pine trees Monday
after the plane attempted an emergency landing. Three passengers were onboard the plane and one of them -identified as a Baptist minister from Boon, Mich., -- died at the scene.
Kulp defends support of bill to expand school vouchers

to public schools.
Houts said if lawmakers goal is to have
a voucher in every backpack, it will cost
$980 million just to pay for the 98,000 students already attending private schools.
If it doesnt come out of state aid for
public schools, where does it come from?
he asked. I dont see $980 million of excess in our budget.
On the other hand, Kulp also heard
from O-W district resident, Holly Strickland, who urged Kulp not to reallocate
state funds back toward public schools,
as some have suggested. Strickland said
she and her husband homeschooled their
children for good reason -- to keep them
out of public schools.
They have wasted so much taxpayer
money, she said. Please, from our
perspective, do not restore that taxpayer
money to them.
2-163782
by Kevin OBrien
Abbotsford Tribune Phonograph
School accountability took center stage
at a public listening session in Abbotsford
Monday, as Rep. Bob Kulp (R-Stratford)
faced questions on how a new bill he cosponsored would affect funding for local
public schools.
Many of those questions came from
Bob Houts, superintendent of the OwenWithee School District, who said his district stands to lose $50,000 in state funding
that would be redirected to charter schools
elsewhere in Wisconsin.
As proposed, AB1 would convert failing public schools into charter schools financed by the state using money deducted
from school districts across the state. Its
part of a Republican-led effort to provide
more state support for private and charter
schools so parents have more alternatives
Kulp defended Wisconsins public

schools, but said his family decided to
homeschool their seven children to give
each of them more individualized attention they wouldnt get in public schools.
While he believes Wisconsin has very
good public schools, Kulp said he is
also philosophically in favor of giving
families an opportunity to educate their
children as they see fit.
I think that parents and children are
best suited to make those choices, he said.
In response to Houts funding concerns,
Kulp questioned if that was taking into
account the whole equation of public
funding for private schools. He said a
five-year university student showed that
Milwaukees school choice program saved
the state $300 million.
Still, Houts said theres a disparity
between how much the state will pay for
private school vouchers ($7,200 per student) and how much a public school gets
($6,600) when it accepts a new student
through open enrollment.
Why is a public school kids choice
worth less than a private school kid making a choice? he said.
Houts also noted the relative scarcity
of private schools in this part of the state,
compared to urban and suburban areas,
and said area students dont have the same
choice opportunities.
Its just a different school system that,
realistically, our kids cant tap into,Houts
said
The issue of accountability for private
schools accepting public money was also
raised.
Lee Kaschinska, a retired Catholic
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OPINION
Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, January 28, 2015
In Spencer, still trains but no noise

I hear the train a comin, its roll- to make certain street upgrades to
improve safety, and follow an aping round the bend ...
Thats a little Folsom Prison Blues plication process. While the actual
from Johnny Cash in the 1960s, in street work (to close Main Street to
case you didnt recognize it, and it through traffic so it does not meet the
seems an apropos tune these days in, tracks any longer and to add a median
of all places, Spencer Wis. See, you strip to N. LaSalle Street) wont be
just may not hear the train a comin done until summer weather allows,
in the village anymore after some- the necessary approvals are already
time this summer, when an official given. It is expected the quiet zone
railroad quiet zone takes effect. will take effect by early July.
Train whistles are blown for one
Sure, you may still feel it rumble,
and youll certainly catch a glimpse reason, of course, to let motorists/
as more than three dozen trains sail pedestrians know a massive machine
through town every day, but those that cant stop quickly is coming
loud train whistles that have so long through. They really should not
annoyed village residents -- no more. be necessary, though, when proper
The coming quiet zone -- already street crossing signals are in place
given approval by necessary agen- and functioning, and motorists obey
cies and just waiting for the village them. If the crossing arm is down,
to complete a few railroad crossing if the bells are ringing, motorists
safety improvements -- will exempt must stop, if they can see -- or hear
the village from requirements that -- a train or not. Spencers crossing
tell conductors they must sound signals have been improved in recent
their horns every time they come to years, and should be more than ada place where tracks meet street. In equate to stop traffic, with or without
Spencer, that means the whistle must a loud whistle. To add more safety,
sound four times -- at Willow Drive, though, the quiet zone designation
Clark Street, Main Street, and N. La means trains will have to slow to 35
Salle Street -- for every single train mph in the village; now they can go
that passes through. At 40 trains per as fast as 60.
With the decreased train speeds
day, thats 160 whistles, at any time
and the improved crossings, its difof day or night.
Through the efforts of Spencer ficult to imagine that the quiet zone
native Tom Schafer (who now holds a will be anything but a gain for the
village board seat) and village admin- village. There is no reason for a moistrator/clerk/treasurer Thaddeus torist or pedestrian to be on or near
Kubisiak, the village has jumped the tracks when a train is approachthrough the hoops required to qual- ing, as the guards/bells activate well
before their arrival.
ify for a quiet zone
If it takes a whistle
designation, such as
Members of the TRG editorial
to aler t someone,
Marshfield has. To
Board include Publishers Kris
theyve obviously not
get the designation,
OLeary and Kevin Flink,
been paying attenthe village had to conEditor Dean Lesar, and
tion anyway.
duct traffic counts at
Carol OLeary.
its crossings, agree
Congressman to governor: Dont

pass right to work legislation
U.S. Rep. Ron Kind (D-WI) offered a
detailed case against harmful Right
to Work legislation, in a letter sent to
Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker. Kind
has been urging the governor to express
concrete opposition to Right to Work
laws and pledge to veto any proposed
legislation.
Gov. Walker needs to clarify where
he stands on Right to Work instead of
giving Wisconsinites more generalities,
said Kind. Gov. Walker has called Right
to Work a distraction, but in reality its
a direct attack on Wisconsins working
families. I urge the governor to focus on
Group calling for less community policing

A protest group wants to end community policing in Madison to help cut in half
the number of poor and black people who
get arrested. Its a local spin growing out
of incidents across the nation between
police and black citizens.
The group, called the Young, Gifted and
Black Coalition, said police have become
an occupying force in neighborhoods of
minority residents.
The relationship we desire to have
with the police is simple: no interaction,
the group said in an open letter.
Our people need opportunities for
self-determination, not policing, the
group added.
Madison Police Chief Mike Koval, who
is white, blistered the criticism, defending
his officers who participate in community
policing to improve the quality of life
in the neighborhoods and create better
relationships. Drugs and guns are major
issues. Community policing efforts allow
officers to help, rather than just focus on
making arrests.
People in our neighborhoods rely on
our assistance and hope that our influence
will make these challenged neighborhoods
safer, Koval responded.
Are you really advocating the police
abdicate our responsibilities to these
folks? he asked rhetorically.
Unsaid was that older citizens in the
challenged neighborhoods may not agree
with the idea of removing officers from
their streets and playgrounds. Koval said
he hears from neighborhood residents
who like the added presence of his officers.
Community policing is growing in
America. In Madison, it is a decentralized approach in which officers work with
other city departments to help provide
services to challenged neighborhoods.
Incidents between police and AfricanAmerican residents in Missouri and New

York City have triggered protest activities
in many areas, including Madison. The
demonstrations have included rallies at
City Hall and people laying down in shopping malls. The group also has opposed
expanding the Dane County Jail, saying
the $8 million should be used to help poor
people.
Koval said it was time for the protestors
to look a lot closer at issues besetting our
people of color and stop
pandering to the blame
game of throwing my department to the wolves.
The chief said the Wisconsin Legislature could
make changes in laws
that would reduce any
racial bias in law enforcement. Possible changes
include ending the practice of trying 17-year-olds
Matt
as adults, using restorPommer ative justice courts to
keep people from quickly
ending up in the state justice system, and
changing drug possession laws.
Its doubtful elected state officials
would tackle that agenda. They could face
criticism in the media that they are soft
on crime.
Last April, 65 percent of Dane County
voters said yes to an advisory ballot
question on whether the state should
legalize marijuana. But the issue has
lots of twists and turns. In December,
the Dane County board rejected a federal
grant from the Cannabis Enforcement
and Suppression Effort program. In previous years, the county had received tens
of thousands of dollars from the federal
program.
The grant provides money to fight
heroin, other drugs and gun traffic. Supervisors who opposed accepting the money
said they wanted to send a signal about
racial disparity in drug-related arrests.
The drug issues have attracted more
attention with a substantial increase in
the number of heroin deaths. In 2013,
Dane County saw a 350 percent increase in
heroin deaths -- the majority were white
citizens.
Turning down federal money to make
a point is familiar to Wisconsin citizens.
Gov. Scott Walker has rejected hundreds
of millions of federal dollars to expand
Medicaid, saying he doubted the federal
government could continue the program.
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creating jobs in Wisconsin instead of pursuing a divisive agenda that puts working
families further behind.
In the letter to Walker, Kind cites an
Economic Policy Institute report which
found that RTW laws lower wages for
union and non-union workers by an
average of $1,500 a year and decrease
the likelihood employees will get health
insurance or pensions through their jobs.
By lowering compensation, they have the
indirect effect of undermining consumer
spending, which threatens economic
growth. For every $1 million in wage cuts
to workers, $850,000 less is spent in the
economy, which translates into a loss of
six jobs.
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Wednesday, January 28, 2015 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Trinity Lutheran ELCA
Neillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church
201 S. Washington St., Unity 715-223-2155 Pastor Al Houts

9 a.m. - Sunday school 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Memorial Day to Labor Day: 9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
5th & Clay Streets Neillsville 715-743-7988

DAVID SCHOFIELD, PASTOR
Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath school
11 a.m. - Worship, 6:30 p.m. - Thursday Bible study
Trinity Lutheran ELCA
201 N. West Loyal 715-255-8880

ALL ARE WELCOME
REV. DANIEL E. ZIMMERMAN
7 p.m. - Saturday worship service
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
CATHOLIC
Christ the King Church
101 Wendel Spencer 715-659-4480

REV. SAMUEL MARTIN
4 p.m. - Saturday evening mass 8 and 10 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
Masses for Holy Days of Obligation evening before, 8 p.m.; day of, 5:30 p.m.
Zion American Lutheran ELCA

Granton 715-238-7269
INTERIM PASTOR JAY WELSHONSE
Holy Family Catholic Church
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Willard 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

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

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

9:30-10:20 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women
9:30-11:15 a.m. - Primary 10:25-11:15 a.m. Sunday school
11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Sacrament meeting
St. Marys Parish
Greenwood 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

8:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Paul Lutheran
Christ Lutheran - Chili
B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer

9 a.m. - Sunday Bible study; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible study
Evangelist: Clint A. Oppermann - 715-650-1970
Web site: www. spencercoc.com E-mail: preacher@spencercoc.com
Trinity Lutheran
3 mi. w. on G, 1 mi. n. on Hwy. O. Greenwood

Phone 715-267-6547 REV. ASAFA RAJAOFERA
North Green Grove P.O. Box 206 N13510 Cty. Rd. E

Colby, WI 715-223-1726 REV. PAUL HUNSICKER
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Immanuel United Church of Christ
REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW

9 a.m. - Sunday worship service, 10 a.m. - Sunday school
Holy Communion celebrated the first and third Sundays of each month.
(Missouri Synod)
109 W. Clark Spencer 715-659-4006
REV. DAVID DEPAOLI
7 p.m. - Saturday worship service
8:40 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Living Hope Evangelical Free Church
Hwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. Neillsville 715-743-2471

REV. STEVE WENTZ
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES - MARY GARDNER
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Zion Lutheran
Our Fathers House Christian Community Church
W2894 Granton Road, Granton 715-238-7318

REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Communion celebrated first and third Sundays of each month.
W770 County Trunk H, Chili 715-683-2889

REV. RON JOHNSON
LUTHERAN
Emmanuel Lutheran - ELCA
METHODIST
Immanuel United Methodist
W5752 Colby Factory Road Town of Longwood

PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
Holy Communion celebrated second and fourth Sundays of each month.
Chili 715-683-2886 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship
Granton United Methodist

Granton REV. DONG SUE LEE
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Loyal United Methodist
(Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)

REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH
Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each month.
Loyal Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737

PASTOR PATSY ROE
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
North County T Withee 715-229-2051

REV. BONNIE CAIN
10 a.m. - Sunday worship service. Everyone welcome.
Church Office 715-659-5551 REV. MICHAEL CARLSON

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Bible study
110 W. Begley Greenwood 715-267-6142

PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
209 W. Clark St., P.O. Box 533 Colby

JANINE JOHNSON, lay speaker
7 p.m. - Wednesday worship service
No Sunday services
Church school as announced prior to evening service
Spencer United Methodist
Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA
United Methodist
Our Saviors Lutheran - ELCA
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church
(Wisconsin Synod)
Christie 715-743-2480
REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH
Holy Communion celebrated the first Sunday of each month.
York Center United Methodist
Office 715-255-9213 Home 715-255-8737

PASTOR PATSY ROE
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10 a.m. - Sunday school
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
EPISCOPAL
St. Katherines Episcopal Church
(Wisconsin Synod)
711 W. 5th St. Neillsville 715-743-2944
REV. TIMOTHY BIEBERT
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10:15 a.m. - Sunday school and Bible class
7 p.m. - Monday worship
206 E. 3rd St. Owen, WI 715-229-2643 REV. TONY RING

10 a.m. - Wednesday morning prayer & Holy Communion
St. Pauls Lutheran - ELCA
BAPTIST
Bible Baptist
1131 Meridian St. Curtiss

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

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

REV. REBEKAH TARRAS
Communion every second Sunday of the month.
Missionary Baptist
302 N. Main Greenwood 715-267-6114

REV. ROBERT LOVE
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning worship service
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday ALL FOR HIM (grades 7-12)
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday AWANA club ( age 3-grade 6)
St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA
B3750 Hwy. 13 Spencer 715-659-5158

sjlcoffice@frontier.com
EVERYONE WELCOME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS
9 a.m. - Sunday worship with communion
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday evening worship with communion
Handicapped accessible
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ternational markets. If that is the case, then

I would also object to having the pipeline in
my backyard, as it would be doing nothing
to help the U.S. economy.
A recent story, appearing in many Wisconsin newspapers, is the one released by

the Department of Transportation. It is
one of those good news, bad news stories.
For the first time in many years the total
highway deaths in the state have dropped
below 500 for the year. That is the good
news.
The bad news is that there are still too
many. After reading the story, I had to check
out a Wisconsin highway map. The reported death toll for the year was 487. That is
just four less than the total population of
the village of Withee. Think about it. An
entire community gone, mostly because
of accidents, most of which could have
been avoided.
It is as the old joke goes that I read many
years ago. Most accidents happen because
of the nut that holds the wheel.
Do you ever watch human nature in action? On the way down, we had stopped at
a rest stop just after entering Oklahoma.
The rest stop is only a few years old and
was certainly needed. However, the design
of the structure and the grounds dont meet
the actions of humans.
Several large walkways lead from the
parking lot to the welcome center. One leads
to the front door and the other walk leads
to the side doors of the rest rooms, which
are open 24 hours a day. The center is only
open from 8 to 5.
I had stopped, not so much to use the rest
room, but to get a new highway map. My old
copy had disappeared from my map holder
in my driver side door.
As we have found in Oklahoma before,
the coffee pot is on all the time. So after
getting my new map I helped myself to a
cup of coffee and took another out to the
car for Florence.
As we sat drinking the coffee, we began
to watch human nature in action. In fact, we
even started to count. We wanted to know
how many people would use the nice new
sidewalks and how many cut across the
brand new lawn.
I dont recall the exact score, but it was
something like seven out of 10 who took a
short cut across the lawn. I would guess
that if a crossover was built, the majority
wouldnt use it either, but simply walk
across the brand new lawn.
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and Cremation Center
Marshfield and Spencer (715) 387-1215
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It is a rainy day in South Texas, a good

day to get at another column. The rain is
welcome here, as the reservoirs, where
Corpus Christi and Port Aransas get their
water, are only 31 percent filled.
We did have several days of nice weather
with the temperature hitting 79 on Tuesday. Here on the island, next to the Gulf
of Mexico, it stayed in the 60s as the water
temperature is only 52.
As you might guess, the price of gas is

big news here. When we bought gas last
week it was $1.86. I heard this week that
it was down to $1.82, more than a dollar a
gallon lower than it was a year ago.
The low price is creating some discussion about possible layoffs in the industry.
One company, based in Houston, is reported
ready to lay off 9,000 workers.
Another company, Weatherford, has apparently laid off 100 in nearby Alice, Tex.
Weatherford was started here in Texas
many years ago, but is now headquartered
in Switzerland. They operate in 100 countries and have more than 60,000 workers.
Related to the gas and oil business is the

sand mining going on in Wisconsin. According to an article I read on the Internet from
the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, there isnt
a lot of concern now. There might be a slow
down, but there still remains a demand for
the special sand, which is found here in Wisconsin and several other midwest states.
The article stated that about two-thirds
of the sand used is Wisconsin sand. That
might explain some interesting figures.
There are currently 63 sand mines in the
state, 45 processing plants and 27 rail loading locations. Five years ago there were five
mines and five processing plants.
The big story to watch in the coming

months will be the Keystone pipeline,
proposed to bring Canadian crude oil
down here to the Gulf Coast for refining.
The big objection comes from people in
Nebraska who are protesting that the proposed pipeline might be a danger for their
environment. A recent spill in Montana
and another in North Dakota might help
their cause.
I dont understand why it is necessary
to bring it all the way down here to refine.
Why not build the refineries in Canada
and then distribute the refined products to
markets in the midwest and other regions
of the country. Or is it as I have read? None
of the oil would be sold here, but sold to in-
PHONE : 715-255-8695 715-255-8600 (SHOP)
If you would like to

advertise in this section,
call Phil Greschner at
715-255-8531 or
715-613-0766.
The cost is $7.50 per
square, per week.
CLARK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Zachery R. Stift, 17, Loyal, was fined
$263.10 for load/discharge a firearm or
bow in/from a vehicle, $227.90 for hunting within 50 feet of a road's center,
$348.50 for failure to validate/attach a
deer carcass tag, $239.90 for hunting with
an improper license, and $343.50 for hunting deer/bear before/after hours.
John A. Tritz, 55, Elkhorn, was fined
$318.30 for hunting turkey without a valid
permit, $478.30 for possessing or transporting an untagged turkey, $187.95 for
failure to obtain a wild turkey hunting
license, and $358.50 for place/use/hunt
wild animals with bait. His Department
of Natural Resources license privileges
were revoked for one year.
Jerrod M. Worzella, 18, Spencer, was
placed on probation for three years and
fined $1,086 for disorderly conduct/domestic abuse and intimidating a victim
to dissuade reporting/domestic abuse.
He was also fined $443 for knowingly
violating a domestic abuse injunction.
Charges of false imprisonment/domestic
abuse and strangulation and suffocation/
domestic abuse were dismissed but readin to the court record.
Joshua L. Wunrow, 17, Greenwood,
was fined $200.50 on each of two counts
of habitual truancy.
Perry Yoder, 24, Gilman, was fined
$387.25 for failure to validate/attach a
on designated snowmobile or wildlife

trails; Justin L. Knight, 23, Medford,
$258.10, place/possess/transport loaded
firearm in a vehicle; Alex W. Kulesa, 36,
Thorp, $263.50, domesticated animals at
large; Lester L. Lambright, 21, Lublin,
$278.65, hunting deer in an unauthorized quota area; Melissa J. Lobacz, 33,
Greenwood, $175.30, non-registration of
a vehicle; Timothy E. Martinez Zelms, 19,
Colby, $589, operating a vehicle without
a valid license/second offense within
three years; Fernando Estrata Mennenga, 39, Granton, $389.50, obstructing/
interfering with officer; Austin J. Milas,
22, Stanley, $175.30, non-registration of
a vehicle; Mary C. Mohr, 21, Neillsville,
$187.90, texting while driving; Jacqueline
L. Mueller, 43, Colby, $303, vicious and
dangerous animals; Melvin Mullett,
20, Gilman, $266.65, hunting deer in an
unauthorized quota area; Bryan J. Nitz,
22, Stanley, $200.50, operating a vehicle
while suspended; Leslie J. Ormond, 41,
Stratford, $217.90, place/possess/transport loaded firearm in a vehicle; Eulogio
Perez Valles, 63, Farmers Branch, Texas,
$271.50, violation of special weight limits; Taylor A. Reinhardt, 21, Medford,
$187.90, texting while driving; Kristopher
M. Reinking, 25, Withee, $263.50, disorderly conduct with a vehicle; Ashley L.
Schott, 19, Eau Claire, $175.30, operating
a vehicle without an adequate muffler;
Menno M. Shirk, 22, Withee, $263.50, trespass to land; Eric W. Sladich, 33, Willard,
$452.50, violation of restricted vehicle
uses; Richard R. Smith, 38, Greenwood,
$144.50, parking on posted private property; Diane M. Stock, 56, Withee, $389.50,
failure to
notify police
of an accident; Amanda A. Tautges, 25, SteIntroducing
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deer carcass tag and $266.65 for hunting

deer in an an unauthorized quote area.
His Department of Natural Resources
license privileges were revoked for one
year.
Various forfeitures
Jesus Aguilera-Valenzuela, 27, Abbotsford, $579, operating a vehicle
while revoked due to an alcohol-related
violation; Ivan L. Amundson, 49, Greenwood, $114.50, disorderly conduct with
a vehicle; Shanda E. Baker, 29, Thorp,
$267.50, issuing worthless checks; Allen
R. Barton, 46, Alma Center, $200.50, operating a vehicle while suspended; David G.
Boyer, 61, Neillsville $263.50, trespass to
land; Shariff A. Daahir, 29, Libertyville,
Ill., $271.50, violation of special weight
limits; Mollie M. Danielewicz, 29, Lublin,
$267.50, issuing worthless checks; Timothy R. Domine, 44, Arpin, $175.30, speedometer violations; Craid D. Erickson, 52,
North Branch, Minn., $175.30, failure to
stop at a stop sign; Jaelyn A. Friedenfels,
17, Abbotsford, $283, unnecessary acceleration with a vehicle; Donald J. Grebe,
49, Fond du Lac, $213.10, driving too fast
for conditions; David A. Hainz, 44, Chili,
$457.50, violation of restricted vehicle
uses; Craig J. Hamilton, 35, Medford,
$258.10, place/possess/transport loaded
firearm in a vehicle; Sheila J. Hiserman,
43, Neillsville, $175.30, storage of unregistered vehicle on private
property; Christopher M.
Hoeper, 34, Greenwood,
$200.50, operating a vehicle
while suspended; Larry W.
Hudson, 59, Burlington,
$268.50, operating a vehicle
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erating a vehicle while suspended; Benjamin C. Tesch, 22, Neillsville, $389.50,

failure to notify police of an accident;
Ricky J. Volm, 52, Marathon, $200.50,
interstate/intrastate driving requirements; Samuel G. Wampole, 36, Thorp,
$175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign; Erin
E. Warren, 24, Curtiss, $200.50, operating
a vehicle while suspended; Benjamin R.
Weix, 28, Colby, $162.70, failure to attach
a snowmobile registration decal; Ryan
R. Wolle, 27, La Crosse, $114.50, operating
an ATV exceeding noise limits; Merlin L.
Yoder, 21, Lublin, $278.65, hunting deer
in an unauthorized quota area; James T.
York, 84, Abbotsford, $175.30, failure to
yield while making a left turn
Speeding -- $276.10
Nelson S. Martin, 21, Curtiss
Speeding -- $250.90
Molly M. Krolikowski, 20, Green Bay
Speeding -- $225.70
Mary A. Tree, 63, Sparta; Alexander
M. Utke, 19, Loyal
Speeding -- $208.50
Nathan A. Copas, 34, Green, Kent.
Speeding -- $200.50
Michelle M. Canto, 44, Becker, Minn.;
Katherine E. Clinton, 19, Phillips; Pamela R. Doering, 30, Eau Claire; Leah M.
Hryniewicki, 27, Chippewa Falls; James
R. Myers, 45, Neillsville; Rebecca A. Patience, 39, Alexandria, Minn.; Amanda
A. Tautges, 25, Stevens Point; Jeremi S.
Witkowski, 24, Minot, N.D.
Speeding -- $175.30
Melissa M. Benz, 17, Loyal; Peter J.
Borchert, 60, Marion; Paul J. Brand,
41, Marshfield; Martin E. Duffett, 46,
Marshfield; Dondi J. Ellner, 43, Medford;
Brandon I. Galindo, 32, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Sara J. Griffin, 34, Appleton; Cody
J. Hackbarth, 19, Birnamwood; Jacob S.
Harrill, 20, Appleton; Matthew L. Hennick, 34, Ottawa, Ill.; Janice W. Horning,
21, Thorp; Steven O. Isenberg, 53, Marshfield; Whitney M. Ismert, 28, Neillsville;
Kristen S. James, 39, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Sally A. Konieczny, 57, Owen; Andrew J.
Kurz, 43, Luxemburg; Bridget O. Marks,
33, Ettrick; Breanna M. Martell, 20, Menasha; Eugene W. Palms, 63 Thorp; Laura
L. Shattuck, 48, Stanley; Aaron J. Van
Lanen, 22, Green Bay; Ashley J. Vaughan,
21, Spencer; Sayre J. Ystad, 17, Neillsville
COMING EVENTS
presented by
TF-20049
This Coming Events column is for nonfundraising events. The exception is for
fundraisers which are accompanied by a
paid advertisement.
Social Security office hours for Clark County
are by appointment only. Appointments
can be made by calling 715-845-1321 on
weekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Jan. 31
The Spencer Swampstompers Antique

Snowmobile Show & Ride will begin with
registration at 9:30 at the club shelter in
the South La Salle Street industrial park.
Admission is free; there is a fee to enter a
sled in the show. Call Roger at 715-6593936 for information.
Grassland Dairy Products, Inc. N8790 Fairground Ave. P.O. Box 160
Greenwood, WI 54437 1-800-4butter
Feb. 1
The Spencer High School Music Dept.

will present its 37th annual Cabaret at 1
p.m. in the LuCille Tack Center for the
Arts. The theme for this years show is
Afternoon at the Grammys. It will be
preceded by the Spencer Music Parents
Souper Bowl Luncheon in the school
cafeteria from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Feb. 1
Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Owen,

will serve its 62nd annual turkey dinner
beginning at 10:45 a.m.
Feb. 2
An American Red Cross blood drive will
be held from 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., at the

Neillsville American Legion. All blood
types are needed.
Feb. 2
The Loyal senior citizens will meet at 1

p.m. at Loyal City Hall. All seniors 55 and
older are welcome.
Feb. 7
St. Anthonys and St. Marys Catholic

parishes will hold a Dinner and Auction of
Giving in St. Anthonys church basement
in Loyal. Doors will open at 5 p.m. to
register and view auction items. Dinner
will be served at 6 p.m. with the auction
to follow at 7:30 p.m.. Only 200 tickets
will be sold. Call 715-267-6477 or 715255-8017.
Feb. 11
The Clark County Relay for Life Kickoff for committees, team captains and
other interested parties will start at 6:30
p.m., at Adult Development Services,
Greenwood. Call Avis at 715-255-9017
for information.
Feb. 15
The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts in

Spencer will host The Diamonds -- A
Salute to American Bandstand at 3 p.m.
For tickets, call 715-659-4499 or visit
www.lucilletackcenter.com.
OBITUARY
Wednesday, January 28, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 5
Access driver information 24/7 from

anywhere with first-of-its-kind service
check their Federal Medical (Fed Med)
requirements and upload their new Fed
Med card, check their tier of operation,
view endorsements. They can even take
a practice Commercial Driver License
(CDL) test and download the CDL manual
in an e-book format. Its now all online."
Lebwohl said the DMV expects the
most popular features will be the customized checklist of documents that will be
necessary to bring to a DMV customer
service center for a new card. The Driver
License Guide can also pre-populate the
application forms.
Drivers with regular driver licenses
can also use this app, added Lebwohl.
This version of the new Driver License Guide joins many other WisDOT
online tools and services for commercial
drivers. The goal is to improve customer
service and to help prepare safer drivers
for Wisconsin roads.
When accessing transportationrelated forms, only Web sites with .gov
extension are from official state Web
sites. Others with .org and .com are not
official and may have extra charges for
forms or list information that is outdated
or incorrect.
CAFO meeting to be held in Marshfield

NEILLSVILLE -- An update meeting
for WPDES permitted CAFO, or farms approaching 1,000 animal units, will be held
at the Marshfield Agriculture Research
Station on Feb. 11, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Cost
is $30 (if received before Feb. 4) or $45
(if received after Feb. 4). Price includes
lunch and materials.
The goal of this meeting is to bring
together farm owners/operators, agency
personnel, agriculture professionals, and
educators to improve nutrient management plan implementation, communication between plan writers, permit holders, and WDNR. Additional information
will be provided during the sessions on
regulations that will impact large farming operations. Topics will include:
-- Why Every Heifer Should be Raised
on Pasture (Daigle -- Marathon LCD)
-- Heifers on Pasture: Permit Impact
(Block, Jones & Uvaas -- WDNR)

-- Operation & Maintenance (Michaud
-- WDNR)
-- Calf Hutches, General House Keeping (Michaud -- WDNR)
-- New Fields Submittals using SharePoint (Baeten -- WDNR)
-- Fall/Winter Spreading Panel (Agronomists, Farmers & Haulers)
-- IoH Update (Halopka -- Clark County
UW-Extension)
-- Engineering 101 (Michaud -- WDNR)
-- Updating and Reviewing Emergency
Response Plans (Jones -- WDNR)
-- DNR Panel Question and Answer
(Baeten, Jones & Michaud -- WDNR)
Pre-registration is required and information can be found at http://clark.uwex.
edu or you can contact the Clark County
Clark UW-Extension office at 715-7435121/lori.hendrickson@co.clark.wi.us.
Wesley A. Rittenhouse, 91, Willard,

passed away on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2015, at
Ministry Saint Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield. No services will be held. Burial will take
place in Riverside Cemetery, rural Withee, at a
later date.
Wesley Albert Rittenhouse was born on March
9, 1923, in the town of Hixon, rural Withee, to William
Edson and May Elizabeth (nee Heebner) Rittenhouse.
He was raised in the Withee area and received his education at area schools, graduating from Withee High
School in 1941. While in high school, Wes worked at the
Withee Theater and as a cook, during his summers, on the ore ships on the Great
Lakes. He was drafted into the U.S. Army on Jan. 25, 1943, and served until he
was discharged on Dec. 9, 1945. After his discharge from the U.S. Army, Wes went
to Pittsburgh to meet his pen pal, LaVerne Miller, during his time in the service.
They were married on Jan. 26, 1946, in Pittsburgh. They moved to Salem, Ore.,
where he worked in the family business building homes. Wes began working at
J.B. Sod & Seed in the late 1950s and continued working there until retiring in
1992. His wife, LaVerne, died in July 1988. Wes married Edna M. (Haire) Rogers
on Dec. 22, 1988, in Salem. In May 1998, they moved to Willard and built a home.
Edna died on Dec. 13, 2003. Wes married Erma V. (Nimbar) Brown on April 7,
2006. They resided in Willard until the time of his death. He had many interests,
but especially loved spending time with his family and friends, hunting, fishing,
and carpentry work. Wes was an avid sports fan and loved following the Chicago
Cubs, Green Bay Packers and Oregon State Beavers.
Wes is survived by his wife, Erma, Willard; his daughter, Linda (Jack) Sullivan,
Turner, Ore.; his son, Bruce Rittenhouse, Denver, Colo.; four grandchildren, Mary
Middlebrooks, Jon (Nicole) Sullivan, Emily Rittenhouse, and Wesley Rittenhouse;
two great-grandchildren, Camryn Middlebrooks and Cecelia Sullivan; five stepdaughters, Tami (Brian) Johnson, Marshfield, Leah (John) Harding, Minneapolis,
Minn., Linda (Bob) Schroder, Apple Valley, Minn., Laurie Magers, Maple Grove,
Minn., and Lois Rogers, Minnesota; two step-sons, Darrel (Ardis) Brown, Madison,
and Bill (Judy) Rogers, Lake Elmo, Minn.; several step-grandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his wives, LaVerne and Edna; five
sisters, Fanny Guadnola, Bea Berchem, Frieda Columbus, Vera Gilman and Audrey Orlando; and three brothers, Maurice, Duane and Earl Rittenhouse.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.
Cuddie Funeral Home, Greenwood, is assisting the family with arrangements.
PAID OBITUARY 4-164938
Love Where You Live

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

Come home to the warmth of
Neillsville Retirement Community.
4-164794
715-743-6700
2-164431
The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) Division of Motor

Vehicles (DMV) offers a new online
service designed for the unique needs of
commercial drivers. The Driver License
Guide now enables drivers, even fleet
owners, to check their eligibility and
status and ensure they have the proper
endorsements. The step-by-step process
also creates a personalized checklist of
the documents needed to obtain a new
card at a DMV customer service center.
The self-serve Driver License Guide
is at the DMV Web site (www.wisconsindmv.gov). Customers can use the
mobile-friendly site 24/7 to conveniently
get information specific to their Wisconsin driver license record. They can also
browse anonymously to explore and
learn about obtaining a driver license.
Both regular drivers and commercial
users can access their information here.
This is the first of its kind online application.
"Paperwork for commercial drivers
can get extensive. All their drivingrelated information is now accessible
to them anytime from anywhere," says
Alison Lebwohl, DMV driver qualification chief. "Commercial drivers can
Wesley
Rittenhouse
1211 Lloyd Street Neillsville, WI 54456

www.neillsvilleretirement.com
FAMILY
Spencer Senior Citizens hold meeting

SPENCER -- The Spencer Senior Citizens Club met at Ponderosa II on Jan. 15.
Laurence Below was the project leader,
by presenting a talk about his collections and antique shop in Spencer. Coin
information and German memorabilia.
Eleven members and two guests were
present. President Christine Kurz led
the flag pledge and prayer. Secretary
and treasurer's reports were read. Patti
Wisconsin state veterinarian continues

ban on spring fair pig weigh-ins
MADISON -- To continue protecting
Wisconsins pork industry from the
spread of a deadly, communicable virus
among pigs, Dr. Paul McGraw, state veterinarian at the Wisconsin Department
of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer
Protection (DATCP) is reissuing a ban
on the spring pig weigh-ins that usually
take place in preparation for Wisconsins
numerous county fairs. McGraw also
recommends only terminal swine shows
be held given the concerns regarding the
spread of Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea virus (PEDv), Porcine Reproductive Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS), and influenza.
The precautions we took last year
helped keep our infection rates down in
Wisconsin, so I want to make sure that
continues, McGraw said. For example,
Wisconsin has had seven known positive
cases of PEDv since the virus was first
found in the U.S. pig population in 2013.
Only two cases have been reported since
the mandatory reporting requirement
went into effect in June, 2014. Meanwhile, industry analysts estimate more
than eight million swine nationwide
have died from PEDv alone in the same
time period.
Banning spring weigh-ins is a crucial
step toward minimizing the effect of
RECIPE
CORNER
Fuchs gave the sunshine report of letters

sent. Jim Harwood read poetry he wrote,
"Don't Let Your Dreams Fade Away", "Oh
Kitty", and a story, "Play Bimbo on Mr.
Wurly". President Christine Kurz read
her story, "We Were Poor Folk But".
Music was played by Jim Harwood
while cards were played.
By Patti Fuchs, in absence of Secretary Marie Weiland
PEDv, PRRS and influenza on Wisconsin

pork producers. In addition, McGraw
still recommends that fairs hold terminal shows, where pigs go to slaughter
after the show. It is completely up to the
counties to develop plans locally with
locker plants and slaughter facilities to
make this work for them.
We have a very active fair season
here in Wisconsin, so its important
that we take all the disease transmission
risks into consideration -- this is not just
about PEDv, McGraw says. The only
safe way to control these diseases is to
ensure that the pigs comingled at fairs
and shows are sent directly to slaughter.
Swine farmers are encouraged to use
proper biosecurity methods, including
washing trucks and trailers between
loads, washing boots and clothing,
and establishing a line of separation
between clean and dirty areas. The National Pork Board has developed a wide
variety of biosecurity information that
is free and available at www.pork.org.
For more information about animal
diseases, visit datcp.wi.gov. You can also
connect with us on Twitter at twitter.
com/widatcp or Facebook at facebook.
com/widatcp.
Hot wing dip

1 lb. skinless, boneless chicken breast halves
1 c. ranch salad dressing
1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese, softened
1/2 c. hot pepper sauce
2 c. shredded cheddar cheese
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
Place the chicken breasts into a saucepan and fill with enough water to cover.
Bring to a boil, then simmer over medium heat until chicken is tender enough to be
pulled apart with a fork. Drain and cool until cool enough to touch. Shred or chop
chicken and place in a 1 to 2 quart casserole.
Mix the cream cheese into the chicken until well blended, then stir in the ranch
dressing and hot sauce. Top with cheddar cheese.
Bake uncovered for 20 minutes in the preheated oven, until cheese is browned
and the sauce is bubbly.
Sausage stuffed mushrooms

2 T. butter
40 mushrooms, stems removed
1/2 lb. Italian sausage
1/4 c. chopped onion
2 cloves minced garlic
1/2 c. dry bread crumbs
1/2 c. grated Parmesan cheese
1/3 c. shredded mozzarella cheese
1 tsp. Italian seasoning
1 tsp. dried parsley
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Grease a baking sheet.
Melt butter in a large skillet over medium heat; cook and stir mushrooms in butter
until softened, about 5 minutes. Transfer mushrooms to a plate and allow to cool.
Heat another skillet over medium-high heat; cook and stir sausage, onion, and
garlic until meat is crumbly, evenly browned, and no longer pink, about 10 minutes.
Drain and discard any excess grease. Transfer mixture to a large bowl and stir in
bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, mozzarella cheese, Italian seasoning, and parsley.
Arrange mushrooms gill sides up on prepared baking sheet. Spoon sausage mixture into mushroom caps.
Bake in preheated oven until cheese is melted, about 30 minutes.
Marriage Licenses
LOVESEAT/DOUBLE RECLINER
The Clark County clerk has granted the following marriage licenses:
-- Rhonda S. Oldham, town of Pine Valley, and Glen A. Peterson, town of Pine Valley,
no date or location listed.
-- Elizabeth M. Nowicki, Abbotsford, and Mason A. Rachu, Abbotsford, on Feb. 14,
at Marathon County.
CLARK
COUNTY
HUMANE
SOCIETY
1-163784
E-mail your news to: news@trgnews.com
NEWS
Adopt-A-Pet
sponsored by:
ZEPPLINS
Windomere: Windy is a great little kitten. She was found as a

sickly little stray from Marshfield. We got her back to good health
and now she is just the sweetest mini cat youll ever see. Be sure
to stop in to meet her. She is living herewith a lot of her friends,
who are also waiting for their new homes. If you have room in your
heart and home for her or any of the other pets, go to the Web site
and see the pictures and descriptions of them.There are 39 cats or
kittens and 26 dogs or puppies here. Surely theres one just right
for you. Check them out atwww.cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html.
Do you know we get all the adoptable cats fromMarshfieldafter
their stray hold is up? Did you also know that we get all the stray dogs from five Wood County townships? CCHS
is a very busy place and if you have found a pet, or are missing your pet, check here first.
Stop atourPaws &ClawsAdoptionCenterin the Marshfield Mall. We have lots of cats and kittens just waiting for
people to adopt and many arefree!Paws & Clawsis right next to Furniture & ApplianceMart and is openevery
Saturday,from10 a.m.to4 p.m.Come on in to visit, spend some time with the kitties, and browse our large
selection of special, pet merchandise (greeting cards, shirts, jewelry, giant cat furniture, etc.) or even get your
pet microchipped!
Loyal, WI 715-255-8244
M, W, F & Sat. 12-3 p.m. W3926 St Hwy 73 P.O. Box 127, Neillsville, WI 54456 www.cchs-petshelter.org
4-164903
Sit down and relax or lie

back and take a nap!
Furniture & Carpet
CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY STATE LICENSE # (268235-DS) 715-743-4550
CVTC meeting focuses on $20 million awarded in September

EAU CLAIRE -- Certification in gerontology or alcohol and other drug abuse
treatment will soon be available at Western
Technical College in La Crosse. A mobile
lab for healthcare education will be making the rounds in the Northcentral Technical College district. Nicolet Area Technical
College in Rhinelander will be targeting
veterans for entry into nursing programs.
Those are just a few of the benefits
coming to the state from $20 million in federal grants awarded to Chippewa Valley
Technical College (CVTC) in September.
The largest of the grants, a $15 million
Advancing Careers and Training (ACT)
for Healthcare grant, is to be shared by all
16 state technical colleges, with CVTC providing administration and coordination.
On Jan. 20-21, representatives from all
the technical colleges gathered at CVTC
to discuss how they will use their share
of the funds, and to learn grant program
details, such as reporting and evaluation
requirements.
Were getting together to talk about
the goals of the grant and the roles and
responsibilities of each of the players,
said Brenda Scheurer of CVTC, statewide
project manager for the grant.
The ACT grants are part of the fourth
round of grants made through the Trade
Adjustment Act, which is designed to
retrain workers displaced due to foreign
competition. Wisconsin technical colleges
have also benefitted from the three previous rounds of grants, dating back to 2011.
The latest round is designed to prepare
workers for careers in healthcare fields,

with each technical college district using
their funds in ways that best fit the needs
of their area.
CVTC will use part of a $928,423 allocation from the grant to enhance the
programs that serve as gateways for the
Nursing-Associate Degree program. The
enhancements will involve the additions
of staff and class sections to accommodate
more students. But there are as many
ideas around the states as there are technical college districts.
Our focus is going to be on geriatrics.
Were going to hire a full-time geriatrics
instructor, said Lorraine Zoromski,
dean of health at Northcentral Technical
College in Wausau. This will help get
off the ground our geriatrics specialist
program.
Zoromski added that the grant will
allow the college to offer certificates in
dementia and palliative care and advanced
certificates in nursing and allied health.
We will also be purchasing a mobile
lab to serve the rural parts of our district
that are underserved, Zoromski said.
Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College in Rice Lake is going in a similar
direction. Were developing a gerontology associate degree program, said Mary
Ann Pebler (title). Were anticipating
serving about 60 students over three
years.
The focus at Waukesha County Technical College will be on keeping students on
track in existing healthcare programs.
CARD OF THANKS
St. Anthonys and S

St. Marys
DINNER AND AUCTION

OF GIVING
Saturday, February 7, 2015

St. Anthonys Church Basement
Loyal
5:00 p.m. Doors open/registration
View auction and
sweepstakes items
6:00 p.m. Dinner
7:30 p.m. Live auction
(open to the public)
MENU: Choice of prime rib or
stuffed chicken, baked potato,
green beans, salad, soup,
dinner rolls, dessert, and wine
Dinner tickets: $20

Only 200 will be sold
Contact St. Marys at 715-267-6477
7
or St. Anthonys at 715-255-8017.
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Sunday, February 1, 2015
Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Owen
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We would like to thank the following who helped us on the death of

our dear loving husband, father, son, brother, and brother-in-law.
A special thank you to Father Samuel Martin of Christ the
King and St. Johns Parish for his kind words and
wonderful mass service.
To Life Tributes Funeral Home for their special
service, care, and concern.
The Spencer EMT Department for doing the best they could under
such sad circumstances. The emergency staff and Lindy Nelson,
chaplain at Ministry Saint Josephs Hospital.
To Father Eric Burns of Our Lady of Peace for being there in
Tims and our time of need.
To the choir of Christ the King and Bernice and Faith Becker and
Elijah Schuh for providing such wonderful music.
To the ladies of the P.C.C.W. of Christ the King for the
delicious meal. Words cannot express our love and gratitude
for all you have done.
May God Bless,
Susan, Jenna, and Nicole, and the family of Tim (Iggy) Strebe
4-164909
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The family of Lucille Pagelsdorf would like to thank the Neillsville Care and Rehab
Center, all the nurses and aides for the wonderful care during her stay.
Loyal Methodist Church, Pastor Patsy for the nice farewell service for our mother,
ladies who made and served the delicious meal, Ron Cuddie Funeral Home for the help
assisting us with mom's service and any other assistance he provided us with.
We would also like to thank everyone for the many cards, food, flowers, kind words,
or any other remembrances in any way.
George and Pat Stumpner and families
Carolyn Hinker and families
Norman and Linda Snortheim and family
All of the colleges will be partnering

with other organizations, such as local
healthcare providers and the Wisconsin
Department of Workforce Development on
development of programs and identification of students to be served.
Also as part of the grant, CVTC will
receive an allocation to enhance simulation learning and technology in healthcare programs in all 16 WTCS colleges.
Specifically, the funds will further the use
of augmented reality technology that will
increase the ways in which students can
interact with the simulation equipment.
A demonstration of the technology and its
uses was part of the meeting. CVTC also
utilizes grant funds for administration
and evaluation services.
Ill be doing site visits to each of the
colleges to help them reach their goals,
Scheurer said.
This grant has given us a wonderful

opportunity for student retention, said
Dean of Health Sandy Stearns.
Counselors, tutors and faculty advisors
will be working together on the efforts.
Were going to be helping students with
life issues to get them to stay in school,
Stearns added.
The smallest share of the grant money,
$735,111, is going to Southwest Wisconsin
Technical College in Fennimore. Director
of Institutional Planning Barb Tucker
noted that many of their Medical Lab
Technician graduates were being hired
outside the health fields, to work at dairy
or waste treatment plants. As a result,
the college will be offering a one-year lab
technician diploma to meet the needs of
employers.
We hope to serve 75 people, Tucker
said.
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Schools from page 1

state and federal law to have their students take the
Smarter Balanced tests, which aligns with the controversial Common Core standards, while private schools could
be allowed to choose another test under the proposal.
If youre going to have accountability for public dollars, then I think it has to be on the same playing field,
Houts said. It has to be the same assessment.
Kulp addressed concerns about the Common Core
standards, and said they are not meant to usurp local
school districts abilities to choose their own curriculums.
Theres nothing innately evil about Common Core,
he said.
Houts, however, said public schools are bound to Common Core at this point because their Smarter Balanced
tests are aligned to those standards.
When it comes to AB1 and the Senates companion bill,
Kulp said he believes his colleagues truly have the best
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.25% APY applies to balances over $20,000 as long as qualifications are met each qualification cycle. 0.05% APY applies to all balances if qualifications are not met. All balances will earn 1.26% APY to .25% APY as long as qualifications are met. An interest rate of 0.25% APY will be paid only for that portion of your daily balance that is greater
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www.csbloyal.com
interests of students and parents at heart as they search

for compromises. A public hearing on AB1 a couple weeks
ago raised important issues, Kulp said, which resulted in
a lot of changes being made since it was first introduced.
It has changed enough that, at this point, my name is
still on it but I will be looking at it carefully prior to a vote,
knowing that it is, frankly, in a state of flux, Kulp said.
Other issues
-- On the issue of proposed right to work legislation
that would allow private sector workers to opt out of paying union dues, Kulp said he supports such a law and does
not believe it would affect very many people in Wisconsin.
-- When questioned about the constitutional amendment to change how the supreme court chief justice is
chosen, Kulp said he believes the issue was given ample
time between the end of last session and the start of this
session for lawmakers to debate it. He voted in favor of
allowing the justices to elect their chief, and the proposed
amendment will now go to a statewide referendum.
-- When asked about raising the minimum wage, Kulp
questioned whether it would have the impact that supporters say it would but seemed open to considering a
two-tiered system for adults and minors in the workplace.
However, he also said his roofing company offers double
the minimum wage and still has a hard time finding good
employees.
There are plenty of jobs available, he said. Its a
myth to say theres not.
-- In regard to the next state budget and transportation
funding in particular, Kulp said hed like to look at ways
of cutting costs on road projects, such as tweaking the
prevailing wage standards for contractors or removing
the state patrol from the Department of Transportation
budget.
As far as raising more revenue for roads, he thinks an
increase in the gas tax is most fair, and he questioned
how much it would cost to administer any new or expanded taxes or fees.
Id love to see no tax, but we have services that we
want, he said. How are we going to pay for them?
TF-20056
school principal from Port Washington now living in

Colby, said his school had to compete for public voucher
money against private schools in Milwaukee later found
to be embezzling money and offering ridiculous programs.
If youre going to give money to some kid to go to a
school thats teaching something like basket-weaving,
thats really bad, he said. Theres got to be more accountability.
Kulp said the proposed legislation is trying to ensure
accountability from all schools receiving taxpayer money,
but lawmakers are trying to balance that against private
schools desire for independence.
Cheryl Schoening of Owen questioned why there
would be different standardized tests allowed for private
schools, as proposed in the State Senates accountability
bill.
Houts explained that public schools are required by
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(715) 255-8531
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om
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Sports
January 28, 2015
Rockets hold off Greenwood to stay unbeaten in ECC
133 S. Main St., Greenwood 715-267-4583

Chad Bogdonovich, MA, PT
sportspineclinic.com
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO
Greenwoods Sam Revier prevents Spencer guard Nate Mercier from passing into
the lane during the Rockets 59-50 victory in Spencer on Jan. 23. The Rockets built a
16-point lead in the second quarter and kept a double-digit edge most of the rest of
the way to improve to 8-0 in the Eastern Cloverbelt Conference.
free-throw line kept Loyal from making a
serious upset bid against one of the ECCs
top teams on Jan. 23.
Neillsville got 22 attempts from the
line compared to only three for Loyal. The
Greyhounds where whistled for 17 fouls in
the game while Neillsville was called only
eight times.
Neillsville converted 13 of its 22 free
throws into points, while Loyal was 3-3.
Loyal did manage to bury seven -3-pointers
on 17 attempts, but Neillsville hit six of its
own on 16 tries.
Cameron Brussow led Loyal with 18
points. Tyler Prust scored 11 points and
Riley Geiger added nine.
Spencer 51 Abbotsford 43
The Rockets improved their overall
season record to 11-1 with an 8-point nonconference win at Abbotsford on Jan. 26.
The Rockets were not at their best from
long range, hitting only four of 18 3-point
attempts, but they were able to get enough
points inside. The Spencer defense had
eight steals and forced Abbotsford into 15
turnovers. The Rockets were solid with the
ball with only seven turnovers.
Susa scored 13 points to pace Spencer.
Nate Mercier had a 10-point, 8-assist game,
Pilz scored nine points, and Weber added
eight.
Its Your Choice Where You Receive Your Physical Therapy:

Foot problem (custom orthotics)
Back/neck pain
Arthritic issues
Headache
Sciatica/disc problem Vertigo/dizziness
Shoulder/knee pain
Sports injuries
4-164810
for a basket. Ryan Busse

Just about the time
EASTERN
answered for Spencer with
Greenwood seemed poised
a baseline drive and score,
to make a run at Spencers
CLOVERBELT
but Greenwood was aglead in a Jan. 23 Eastern
BOYS BASKETgressive on offense and
Cloverbelt Conference
quickly hit anboys basketball g ame,
BALL STANDINGS Bredlau
other jumper.
Rocket guard Bobby Pilz
Thats when Pilz took
started to heat up. HitSpencer ..................8-0
over. He hit a wide-open
ting a trio of 3-pointers
Mar. Columbus. ......9-2
3-pointer from the left
in a 2-minutes span in the
Owen-Withee ........ 6-2
wing with 6:50 to go in the
third period, Pilz helped
Neillsville............... 8-3
quarter to push the Rocket
Spencer turn a lead that
lead back to 32-20. Bredlau
had shrunk to nine points
Greenwood ............ 4-6
scored again in transition
back to a 16-point bulge
Loyal ...................... 4-6
for Greenwood, but Rocket
that the Indians would not
Colby ..................... 3-7
center Miles Weber scored
seriously dent again until
Gilman ................... 2-8
on consecutive Spencer
the games final minute.
Granton ............... 0-10
possessions. Bredlau hit
Pilz had a 23-point night
two free throws to cut the
for Spencer, but needed 20
lead back to 36-24 with 5:55
shots from the field to get
to go in the quarter, only
them. He was 5-12 on the
night on 3-pointers, but was having trouble to see Pilz put down another 3-pointer.
with his range until the third-period. It was Johnson followed with two free throws for
Greenwood, but Pilz hit his third 3-pointer
just the time when Spencer needed him.
Spencer opened up a 15-6 first-period at the 4:56 mark to put the lead at 42-26.
Sam Revier hit a 3-pointer for Greenlead and stretched it to 25-9 late in the second quarter on Mitchell Susas 3-pointer wood. Pilz nullified that with his fourth
from the corner. Greenwood gained some trey of the quarter, and Susa followed with
momentum before the half, closing the sec- a score in the paint. Dylan North closed out
ond period on a 7-2 run powered by Booker the quarter with a 3-point play and then
two more free throws, but Spencer still led
Bredlaus 3-point play and short jumper.
Greenwood got the lead into single dig- 49-34 with eight minutes to play.
The teams traded scores for much of
its early in the second half when Logan
Johnson picked up a steal and converted the fourth quarter and the Rockets denied
the Indians any chances
to cut the lead to less than
14, until late in the game.
Spencer led 59-43 with 1:30
to go, with Greenwood ending the game on a 7-0 run
including two 3-pointers
from Bredlau.
Spencer hit eight
3-pointers in the game,
including five by Pilz and
three by Susa. The Rockets
attempted 21 shots from
beyond the arc. In addition
to the 23 points from Pilz,
Spencer got 11 from Susa,
nine from Calvin Lenz and
eight from Weber.
Bredlau led Greenwood
with 20 points. Johnson
scored eight and Revier
and Nor th scored six
apiece.
Neillsville 59
Loyal 42
A large disparity at the
Spencer guard Nate Mercier assesses the Greenwood
defense before deciding where to pass.
Loyal tosses Gilman aside to stay in control of ECC

The Loyal girls basketball team trailed Gilman only
once in the games first minute and led by as many as 40
points on its way to a 60-23 win over the Pirates on Jan.
22. The win keeps the Greyhounds atop the Eastern Cloverbelt Conference standings with seven games to go on
the league season schedule.
Loyal went ahead 15-6 after the first quarter at home
against Gilman and held a 35-12 lead at halftime. Missy
Benz, Morgan Reinwand and Karsyn Rueth scored often
in the paint for Loyal and the Greyhound defense limited
the Pirates to no more
than six points in any
EASTERN
single quarter.
Loyal hit 39 percent
CLOVERBELT
(24-61) of its total shots
GIRLS BASKETand was 4-12 on 3-pointBALL STANDINGS ers. Loyal was 8-13 on
free throws.
Benz scored 16 points
Loyal .......................9-0
for Loyal, Rueth had 15
Owen-Withee..........8-2
and Reinwand scored 10.
Neillsville............... 7-2
Benz and Rueth had six
Colby ..................... 7-3
rebounds apiece, Jaedyn
Marsh. Columbus ...5-4
Pieper had five assists,
and Reinwand and Benz
Greenwood ............ 3-7
each had three steals.
Spencer ................. 3-7
Gilman hit 11 of its 33
Gilman ................... 1-9
total shots and was 0-5 on
Granton ................. 0-9
3-pointers and 1-8 on free
throws.
Abbotsford 43-42
The Rocket girls dropped a close non-conference game
at Abbotsford on Monday night.
The statistics in the game were close in most areas,
but Abbotsford escaped with the win by getting off eight
more shot attempts than Spencer. Spencer shot 29 percent
(14-48) and Abbotsford hit 30 percent (17-56), but the extra
attempts allowed the Falcons to get three more scores to
pull out the win. Spencer had a good night at the freethrow line, hitting 11 of 16 shots.
Kallie Reckner led Spencer with 12 points. Nadia King
had a 9-point, 6-rebound game. Courtney Buss and Melissa Lehman each scored seven points and Lexi Baehr
cleared 11 rebounds.
Colby 54 Spencer 51
The Rockets came close to pulling off the upset of one

of the ECCs top four teams, but fell three points short.
The Rockets hit 38 percent (18-47) of their total shots
and were 13-23 on free throws. Colby shot 40 percent (2255) and was 8-16 at the line.
Spencer had balanced scoring, with Buss, King and
Lehman each putting in 11 points. Reckner scored eight.
Loyal youth wrestlers take third at Neillsville
The Loyal youth wrestling team competed at Neillsville on Jan. 11, and placed third. The youths will continue to
participate in various tournaments around the area in the coming weeks.
BOWLING
Greenwood
Thurs. Nite Ladies
THERE IS
A BETTER
WAY...
GRANTON SPORTS
GREENWOOD SPORTS
LOYAL SPORTS
SPENCER SPORTS
Boys basketball
Boys basketball
Boys basketball
Boys basketball
Thursday, Jan. 29
At Loyal
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Home -- Gilman
Friday, Feb. 6
Home -- Spencer
Thursday, Jan. 29
Home -- Neillsville
Tuesday, Feb. 3
At Owen-Withee
Thursday, Jan. 29
Home -- Granton
Tuesday, Feb. 3
At Spencer
Friday, Feb. 6
At Gilman
Thursday, Jan. 29
At Owen-Withee
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Home -- Loyal
Friday, Feb. 6
At Granton
Girls basketball
Girls basketball
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Home -- Spencer
Thursday, Feb. 5
At Colby
Friday, Jan. 30
Home -- Marsheld Columbus
Tuesday, Feb. 3
At Loyal
Thursday, Feb. 5
Home -- Gilman
Girls basketball
Friday, Jan. 30
Home -- Granton
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Home -- Owen-Withee
Thursday, Feb. 5
At Neillsville
Girls basketball
Friday, Jan. 30
At Greenwood
Tuesday, Feb. 3
At Marsheld Columbus
Tuesday, Feb. 10
At Loyal
Wrestling
Wrestling
Thursday, Jan. 29
Home -- Stanley-Boyd/Thorp/
Owen-Withee
Saturday, Jan. 31
At West Salem tournament
Thursday, Jan. 29
Home -- Stanley-Boyd/Thorp/
Owen-Withee
Saturday, Jan. 31
At West Salem tournament
TF-20053
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readers everyday in
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318 N. Main St.

Loyal, WI 54446
(715) 255-8531
news@trgnews.com
Cheese
Operations
306 Park St., Spencer, Wis.
715-659-2311
These businesses
support local sports
TF-20050
P.O. Box 42, 103 N. Main St.

Greenwood, WI 54437 (715) 255-6385
MON.-THURS.: 5 A.M.-11 P.M.; FRI.: 5-MIDNIGHT.; SAT. 6-MIDNIGHT; SUN.: 6-11 P.M.
LOYAL 715-255-9909
SUN.-THU.: 6 A.M.-11 P.M.;
FRI.-SAT.: 6 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
NEILLSVILLE 715-743-6110
24 HOURS
TF-20052
CUDDIE
FUNERAL HOMES
P.O. Box 65, 201 W. Mill St.

Loyal, WI 54446 (715) 255-8171
Wrestling
Thursday, Jan. 29
Home -- Abbotsford/Colby
GREENWOOD 715-267-7149
SPENCER 715-659-2335
5 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
Mikes Tire Service Inc.
TF-20051
Main St., Loyal, WI 54446
SPENCER MARSHFIELD
Member FDIC
Custom-bent exhaust Husqvarna saws

Hankook
Interstate batteries We have USED TIRES Firestone
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TF-20054
Forward Financial............... 44 .........20

Landini Farms..................... 33 .........31
Landini Farms..................... 26 .........38
Centuries on Main .............. 25 .........39
Team high game: Parkway Pines, 699
Team high series: Landini Farms, 1940
Individual high game: Lindsey Mallo, 200
Individual high series: Lindsey Mallo, 515
KEITH WEYHMILLER
715-255-8334
keith@mikestireinc.com
Goodyear
Kelly
Uniroyal
How ironic: Reporters-butchers rank the same

Do you like your job? Good, then quit,
so I can have it. Oh, and make sure you
clean out your desk. Ill bring my own
paper clips.
Ha, just kidding, really, I love my job,
except for the rotten hours, embarrassing compensation, non-existent benefits,
and, dont forget, the lack of morning and
afternoon milk breaks. Ive been in my
present occupation for 23 years now, and
if something doesnt change soon, I may
never get out. Oh, well, theres plenty of
space in the basement for my casket, but,
please, put the lid on tight. I think theres
mice down there.
I suppose my jobs not all that bad, especially when you compare it to some others
out there. I mean, I could be a slaughterhouse floor worker, knee-deep in guts all
day, or a plumber, keeping other peoples
toilets working. On the other hand, my jobs
not as great as the guy who gets to drive rich
people around in a limousine all day, or as
glamorous as that dude who gets to clean
the dead deer carcasses off the side of the
road. Man, lucky fella he is -- works with
animals, gets to see the countryside, sets his
own hours, and even gets some fresh meat
now and again. Ah, if only Id set my sights
higher when I was a young un ...
Journalism, as it turns out, is not a great
gig, at least not according to the rankings
of 200 occupations released this week by
the good people at CareerCast.com. News
reporter ranked 184th best of the 200 listed
jobs, right there above stevedore, the guy
who loads and unloads ships. Really? All
my education, all my years of developing
professional sources, all my concern for
fairly and accurately reporting the main issues

of the day, and I rank right down there with
the high school dropout who pushes pallets
of potatoes out of a cargo hold? Yeesh. Good
thing Im taking all those pills. I might get
depressed.
For those of you who havent seen the
CareerCast.com list, it ranks 200 occupations
on the basis of five factors -- working environment, income, the odds of getting hired in
the field, physical demands, and stress. Im
thinking it probably also figured in the possibility of working with puppies on a daily
basis, but I dont know that for sure. But I
sure do love puppies.
A news reporters job is seen to have a
relatively decent working environment and
a low physical demand. Obviously, the survey did not take into account that we have
to carry with us heavy news notebooks and
pens, nor that we sometimes must walk from
our desks to the office refrigerator upwards of
six times a day. As for income potential, lets
just say if you like wealth, youve come to
the wrong door. The stress level is perceived
as relatively high (covering those Cub Scout
Pinewood Derbies can be murder) and the
hiring outlook is about the same as that of
Morse code operator.
Yeah, I guess 184th sounds about right.
Incidentally, the profession of an actuary
is seen as the best out there in 2010. Yup, the
guy who pushes the pencil to figure out how
much insurance companies must charge in
order to turn a profit is The Man, ranking high
in where he works, how much he makes, how
little stress he faces and how easy it is for him
to find a job. And, Ill just bet, actuaries keep
puppies in their office breakrooms.
DNR needs nominations

for ethical hunter award
Wisconsins tradition of hunting is
built upon ethics where success is defined
as using a moral compass to end the hunt
satisfied with the knowledge the hunt
also was safe, enjoyable and ethical.
Know a hunter who thinks and acts
with a strong sense of safe and sometimes selfless direction? Nominate the
individual for The La Crosse Tribune/
Wis. Department of Natural Resources
Hunter Ethics Award - a honor that goes
well beyond a wildlife harvest for bragging rights later.
Nominations for this statewide award,
now in its 18th year, will be accepted
through Feb. 15. The annual honor was
established by Bob Lamb, retired outdoors editor of the La Crosse Tribune,
Lamb, retired DNR conservation warden
supervisor Steve Dewald and retired
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse instructor Jerry Davis. Chief Conservation
Warden Todd Schaller joined the award
committee four years ago.
Schaller says the award is about recognizing sportsmen and sportswomen
who go above and beyond for others who
have the same passion or interest - and
that is hunting.
Maybe its helping a fellow hunter
in distress, providing opportunities for
disabled hunters, teaching young hunt-
ers, coming to the aid of a conservation

warden or simply showing other hunters
that ethical hunting is part of the hunt,
Schaller says.
Schaller says hunters look forward to
the annual seasons because traditions or creating new traditions with young
or novice hunters-- remain important.
If you are a hunter in Wisconsin, you
must strive to hunt in an ethical manner
and to pass on these ethical traditions to
the young people in their hunting party.
To become eligible for the 2014 award:
-- The nominee must be a licensed
Wisconsin hunter.
-- The ethical hunting act must have
occurred in Wisconsin during the 2014
calendar year.
-- Nominations will be considered for
any DNR-regulated hunting activity in
Wisconsin.
-- Written nominations must contain
the name, address and telephone number of the witness or witnesses to the
behavior that lead to the nomination and
mailed to Chief Conservation Warden
Todd Schaller at Todd.schaller@wisconsin.gov, or to Department of Natural
Resources, Attention: Chief Warden Todd
Schaller LE/5, PO Box 7921, Madison, WI
53707-7921, by Feb. 15, 2015.
E-mail us at:
news@trgnews.com
THE
BORN
LESAR
by TRG Editor Dean Lesar
Other top 10 jobs on the list are software
engineer, computer systems analyst, biologist,
historian, mathematician, paralegal assistant,
statistician, accountant and dental hygienist.
I can agree with all of those, except dental
hygienist, because, in my mind, anybody
who runs the risk of sticking their fingers in
my mouth for an hour at a time aint got that
great of a job.
On the bottom end, a roustabout -- the guy
who performs maintenance chores on offshore
oil rigs -- has the most reason on Monday
mornings to hit the snooze button. His pay is
OK, but hes working in a hostile, dangerous
place with great physical exertion and stress,
and there is not that much need for a roustabout these days. And as for finding puppies
on an offshore oil rig, well, forgetta about it.
The other worst 10 jobs are lumberjack,
iron worker, dairy farmer, welder, garbage
collector, taxi driver, construction worker,
meter reader and mail carrier. Butcher came
in at 190th, but as I see it, anyone who gets
to take home a pocketful of bacon ends hasnt
got it all that bad.
Im not especially pleased with my profes-
sions poor showing on the rankings,

especially when it comes in three
spots below choreographer. What
this survey is telling me is that the
dude who coordinates the dance
numbers at the local theatre is higher
up the career food chain than me.
Harumph.
A nuclear decontamination engineer (165th) even comes in higher,
but you cant tell me that his work
environment is cleaner than mine
(although I havent vacuumed my
office carpet since 1997). Even a
dishwasher (156th) is in a better place than
me, as is a dressmaker (152nd), a child care
worker (143rd), and a maid (131st). Aw,
man, I knew I should have paid more attention in home ec class.
An undertaker (134th) outranks me in job
status, as does a vending machine repairman
(122nd), a sewage plant operator (117th), a
piano tuner (109th), a clergyman (96th), a
janitor (83rd) and a tax collector (82nd). You
know, I can accept ranking below a registered nurse (100th) or an architect (86th), but
when you put me 102 ranking spots below
a tax collector, Im hurt. It doesnt make it
much easier when I could have been better
off as a forklift operator (67th) or a museum
curator (51st) than I am now, but at least I
outrank the firefighter (188th). Yeah, I dont
get paid much, but at least Im not likely to
be incinerated on an average day.
And I can accept the fact that Im lowlier
than the railroad conductor (123rd), because
Im happy with what I am. And, as far as
ranking behind the veterinarian (90th), Im
tellin ya, its all about puppies.
More state bats show signs that

white-nose syndrome may be present
Early winter surveillance of 15 caves
revealed that two bats in a single Dane
County cave tested positive for genetic
markers of the fungus that causes whitenose syndrome.
Swabs taken from two eastern pipistrelles from a single site in November
2014 tested positive for the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd), which
causes white-nose syndrome in hibernating bats. This find represents both a new
county and a new bat species infected with
Pd in Wisconsin. The site where Pd was
detected was not Cave of the Mounds, a
popular show cave located in Dane County.
The upper Midwestern states, including Wisconsin, are the last remaining
stronghold for the hibernating bats that
are susceptible to white-nose syndrome.
While researchers continue to work to find
an effective treatment for the disease, it is
critical that we do all we can to slow the
spread of the fungus, said Owen Boyle,
DNR species management section chief.
The recent findings reinforce the need
for individuals who visit caves or mines to
remain vigilant in properly decontaminating items and clothing to ensure the fungus isnt inadvertently spread by people.
Despite the detection of the fungus,
there are currently no observed clinical
or field signs of white-nose syndrome at
the collection site. Bat surveillance crews
will return to the cave in March to look
for signs of white-nose syndrome. Final
results of this hibernation seasons surveillance and monitoring will be available
later this spring.
White-nose syndrome was first detected
in Wisconsin in a Grant County mine in
March of 2014, when results from visual
inspection and genetic and tissue tests
showed that 2 percent of bats in the single
site had the disease.

White-nose syndrome is a deadly bat
disease that causes hibernating bats to
frequently wake, depleting their energy
and causing them to starve and dehydrate
or die of exposure before the end of winter.
The infection does not affect people or
other animal species. According to Boyle,
the best way to reduce stress and mortality
on these sensitive populations is to avoid
disturbing bats during hibernation.
Next steps in ongoing efforts to
save bats
Cave and mine owners, advisory groups
and hibernacula landowners were notified
by DNR of the early winter surveillance
findings. Efforts to control the human-assisted transmission of the fungus remain
in place, including strict decontamination
for researchers and DNR personnel and
screening of commercial cave and mine
visitors. Every hibernaculum owner who
allows visitors to their site has a whitenose syndrome prevention plan in place.
The DNR has been actively exploring
effective management strategies and
continues to monitor bat populations and
conduct research to fill information gaps.
Through two citizen-based monitoring
projects, volunteers are helping to gather
crucial data on bat population trends.
How citizens can help, including reporting sick or dead bats
Wisconsin citizens can help by continuing to avoid disturbing bats, especially during hibernation; by following
all decontamination requirements for
those who enter caves or mines and by
continuing to volunteer to monitor bat
populations in Wisconsin.
People who see sick or dead bats,
especially between October and March,
are encouraged to report them to DNR.
SPORTS
CLARK COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
fined $10 each on two counts of operating
a vehicle without proof of insurance.
Cody J. Kremsreiter, 23, Medford, was
fined $250.90 and his driver's license was
suspended for 15 days for speeding (25-29
mph over limit).
Patrick J. Loertscher, 30, Unity, was
revoked for eight months for a first OWI
offense. An ignition interlock device is to
be placed on his vehicle for 14 months and
he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Christian L. Louwien, 24, Colby, was
sentenced to 22 days in jail, placed on probation for one year, and fined $1,505 for
a second OWI offense. The jail sentence
was stayed on the condition that he serve
five days in jail. His driver's license was
revoked for 15 months and an ignition
interlock device is to be placed on his
vehicle for 15 months.
Holly K. McIntire, 25, Thorp, was
fined $1,012.50 and her driver's license
was revoked for nine months for a first
OWI offense. She is to undergo an alcohol
assessment.
Richard L. Much, 45, Owen, was fined
$761.50 and his driver's license was
revoked for six months for a first OWI
offense. He is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Cameron J. Nyseth, 23, Galesville, was
revoked for six months for a first OWI
offense. He is to undergo an alcohol assessment. He was also fined $200.50 for
operating a vehicle while suspended/
second offense, $263.50 for open intoxicants in a vehicle/driver, and $914 for
possession of THC.
Deanna R. Oelke, 21, Greenwood, was
ordered to pay $338.33 in fines and restitution for issuing worthless checks.
Brian A. Petkovsek, 38, Neillsville, was
revoked for seven months for operating
a vehicle with a prohibited blood alcohol
level of greater than .15 percent. An ignition interlock device is to be placed on his
vehicle for 12 months and he is to undergo
an alcohol assessment.
DuWayne A. Recor, 41, Medford, was
fined $200.50 on each of eight counts of
maintenance of structures/unsightly
debris.
Diego Rojas Reyes, 27, Abbotsford, was
sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $778
for operating a vehicle while revoked
due to an alcohol-related violation. His
driver's license was suspended for three
months.
Terry E. Scherr, 32, whose address is
listed as the Waupun Correctional Institution, was sentenced to 45 days in jail
and fined $443 for knowingly violating a
domestic abuse injunction.
Onward L. Seger, 68, whose address is
listed as the Pueblo County Jail, Pueblo,
Colo., was sentenced to nine months in
jail and placed on probation for three
years for theft by false representation/
as party to a crime. He was given credit
for 109 days already served in custody. He
was also ordered to pay $10,286.33 in costs
and restitution.
Clemens C. Shrock, 34, Withee, was
fined $278.65 for hunting deer in an unauthorized quota area and $222.90 for
failure to keep records/provide incorrect
information.
Nathan E. Spiering, 28, Strum, was
sentenced to six months in jail and placed
on probation for three years for vehicle
operator fleeing/eluding an officer. He
was fined $593 and his driver's license
was revoked for six months. He was
given credit for 156 days already served in
custody. A charge of operating a vehicle
while revoked due to an alcohol-related
violation was dismissed but read-in to
the court record.
by Mark Walters
Pups and Gators on Puckaway

Hello friends,
This job is all about having fun in the outdoors, in a whole bunch
of different ways, while traveling all over the upper midwest and
then writing about it. This week I pegged out the fun meter and
watched our golden retriever, Fire, give birth to ten pups.
Thursday, Jan. 15 -- high 29, low 16
Selina had just gone to bed and, as usual, her pal Fire was laying next to her. About a half hour after we said goodnight, Selina
came down to the living room and said Dad, Fire is having her
pups. That was about 10 oclock. The first was born in her bed;
the next nine were born in her whelping box in the living room.
There are seven males and three females. As of this writing, I have
three males left. If you are interested in one of those pups get a
hold of me ASAP.
Saturday, Jan. 17 -- high 38, low 23
Five days ago my brother, Mike, gave me a call and asked me
where I thought a good place would be to go winter camping and
ice fishing? I was planning on bobcat hunting (that has been challenging) and so I figured I would do some recon for Mike, his 13,
year-old-son, Dylan, and my brother-in-law, Dick Schuster.
My thoughts were my buddy Captain Justin Kohn who runs All
Seasons Adventures (920-229-3494). I gave Justin a call and not only
did he say fish Puckaway but he told me that he just put a shack
on the ice that these guys could sleep in.
A new and fun twist came to this adventure when the cat hunt
was cancelled due to a lack of snow and I was able to join, Dick,
Mike and Dylan.
Yesterday was Dicks birthday so of course we would have to celebrate and the fun began about 30 minutes after our arrival. Mike,
Dylan and I put out eight tip ups rigged with 12-pound fluorocarbon
leaders, number 12 treble hooks and medium golden shiners.
Dick put out two tip ups and jigged with his third line. The
birthday boy had not been at it long at all when his jig pole started
bending and the line was peeling off his reel at a rapid pace. Dick
had a large fish on and it was very obvious. I would be the gaff
guy which can be a real losers job. After a good ten minutes the
gator was at the bottom of the hole and I hit it with the gaff (extremely worn out, junk gaff of Dicks) and was pulling it up and
out of Lake Puckaway when the hook on Dicks gaff straightened
out and what would be a 35-inch trophy was off and running. I gave
up on the gaff and used two hands and Dick was now winning our
gator contest in a solid way.
Today would be a very casual day for the four of us. Temps in the
high 30s, a steady bite with the tip ups and as always, lots of laughs.
On Puckaway you can keep one northern pike and it must be
32 inches. Some people fish this lake for years and never catch a
legal.
This day our group was very fortunate as I caught a 36 that was
a true pigasauras and unfortunately for my brother-in-law now put
his trophy in second place.
Late in the day it was brats on the grill and a first rate birthday
party and just before dark Dylan had a flag and did an excellent
job of landing a 33-inch gator.
We fished until the wee hours of the next day and when we went
to bed our ambition was a little lacking and instead of putting up
our cots we just crashed on the floor of the shack.
At 6:10 a.m. our phones started making noise and our buddy,
Cole Koepp, was on the ice looking for us.
I must of had the flu or something cuz I felt terrible.
Anyways, one more legal gator was caught and our simple getaway almost has to become annual.
Someone throw Dicks gaff away! Sunset
WE CARRY the #1 selling

mattress in America
4-164825
Bryce R. Backaus, 21, Neillsville, was

fined $200.50 for operating a motorcycle
without a valid license and $200.50 for
operating a motorcycle without headlights on/day.
Nathaniel D. Berdan, 28, Willard, was
ordered to pay $2,488 and his Department of Natural Resources privileges
were revoked for three years for failure
to attach an ear tag to a deer carcass. He
was fined $2,468 and his DNR privileges
were revoked for three years on a second
count of failure to attach an ear tag to a
deer carcass. A third similar count was
dismissed but read-in to the court record.
He was also placed on probation for 12
months and ordered to pay $1,329 in fines
and costs for two counts of possession of
drug paraphernalia and bail jumping.
Additional charges of possession of drug
paraphernalia, possession of THC and
bail jumping were dismissed but read-in
to the court record.
Justice H. Blackhawk, 18, Black River
Falls, was fined $263.50 and his driver's
license was suspended for 30 days for
underage drinking.
Macario Castro Lopez, 33, Abbotsford,
was placed on probation for 12 months
and fined $443 for neglecting a child.
Samantha R. Childs, 22, Withee, was
Jonathon R. Churkey, 25, Withee, was
fined $175.30 for failure to obey a traffic
officer signal/order, $200.50 for operating
a vehicle without insurance, and $200.50
for operating a vehicle while suspended.
David A. Corder, 30, Black River Falls,
was fined $213.10 for driving too fast for
conditions, $200.50 for operating a vehicle
while suspended, and $389.50 for failure
to notify police of an accident.
Rebecca P. Davis, 17, Schofield, was
fined $301.30 and her driver's license was
suspended for 15 days for speeding (25-29
mph over limit).
Denise M. Dick-Alexander, 56, Willard,
was fined $761.50 and her driver's license
was revoked for six months for a first
OWI offense. She is to undergo an alcohol
assessment.
Arthur A. Freiboth, 49, Milwaukee,
was sentenced to three years in prison
and three years of extended supervision
for strangulation/suffocation-domestic
abuse. He was ordered to pay $137,497.67
in restitution. Charges of disorderly
conduct/domestic abuse and battery/
domestic abuse were dismissed but readin to the court record.
Jessica A. Gonzalez, 37, Withee, was
Rosita Gonzalez Perez, 19, Dorchester,
was fined $162.70 for operating a vehicle
without required lamps lit, $200.50 for operating a vehicle without insurance, and
$200.50 for operating a vehicle without a
valid license.
Phillip J. Gumz, 23, Colby, was fined
$213.10 for operating left of the center
line and $389.50 for reckless driving/
endangering safety.
Earl B. Irwin, 33, Sheldon, was sentenced to 90 days in jail and placed on
probation for one year for operating a
vehicle with a restricted controlled substance/second offense. The jail sentence
was stayed on the conditions that he
serve five days in jail and pay $1,948 in
fines. His driver's license was revoked
for 14 months and an ignition interlock
device is to be placed on his vehicle for
14 months. He was also sentenced to 10
days in jail (stayed) for possession of
drug paraphernalia. Three additional
charges of possession of drug paraphernalia were dismissed but read-in to the
court record.
Austin J. King, 20, Neillsville, was
An Outdoorsmans
Journal
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Ask for
CHARLIE LOOS
Cell: 715-897-3945
TF-500202
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
CLARK COUNTY
Notice to creditors (informal administration)
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Elaine Peroshek
Case no. 15-PR-6
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. An application for informal administration was filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth June 6, 1925, and date of
death Dec. 7, 2014, was domiciled in Clark County, state of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of W4266 State Road 29, Owen, WI
54460.
3. All interested persons waived notice.
4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is
May 12, 2015.
5. A claim may be filed at the Clark County Courthouse, 517
Court St., Neillsville, Wis., room 403.
/s/Stephen J. Walter, probate registrar
Jan. 22, 2015
Attorney Bruce L. Sautebin
113 S. Main St.
P.O. Box 67
Greenwood, WI 54437
715-267-7249
Bar no.: 1015688
4-164907
WNAXLP
Greenwood City Council
Monthly meeting
Dec. 17, 2014
Meeting called to order by Mayor Schecklman. Council members
present: Domanico, Nelson, Fitzl. Susa at meeting at 6:30 p.m.
Also present: Utility director -- Johnson, DPW -- Tuinstra, chief of
police -- Bock, city attorney -- Sautebin.
Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to approve the November
meeting minutes. All ayes. Motion carried.
Chief Bock gave his overtime report. New camera installed in
squad. Chief Bock reported to Council as of Jan. 5, 2015, he will no
longer be working weekends. He spoke with his other officers and
they feel it will be more advantageous to them if he doesn't work the
weekend.
Johnson gave his overtime report.
Motion Fitzl, seconded Nelson, to approve the notice of intent to
apply for the wastewater upgrades. All ayes. Motion carried.
Bill Grass has approached Johnson and is requesting water/sewer extension to his property on North Crocker Street. The Council
directed the request to the Public Works Committee and to invite Mr.
Grass to attend the meeting.
DPW Tuinstra gave his overtime report. New dozer has been delivered and working good.
Motion Fitzl, seconded Domanico, to approve the payment of the
vouchers. Roll call vote: Domanico -- aye, Susa -- aye, Nelson -- aye,
Fitzl -- aye. Motion carried.
Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to approve the treasurer's
report. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to authorize the clerk to
make budget appropriations if necessary. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion Domanico, seconded Fitzl, to authorize the clerk to pay
remaining vouchers received in December. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to approve operator licenses to Scott Hineline and Sara Simboli. All ayes. Motion carried.
Attorney Sautebin reported he is still researching the different
solar ordinances. Need to discuss union negotiations in near future.
Council reviewed weekend duty. Susa feels employees should be
compensated time and half when working weekend duty even if they
don't have 40 hours in the week due to PTO or holiday.
Motion Domanico, seconded Fitzl, to change city policy manual
to reflect that time-in-half will be paid to employee working weekend
duty regardless if 40 hours with PTO and holiday is not met. All ayes.
Motion carried.
No mayor's report.
Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to adjourn open session
and convene into closed session pursuant to S.S. 19.85 (1) (c). Employee evaluations. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion Nelson, seconded Domanico, to adjourn closed session,
convene into open session and adjourn. All ayes. Motion carried.
/s/Jim Schecklman, mayor
Lonna Klinke, city clerk
4-164889
WNAXLP
Spencer Board of Trustees
Regular meeting
Jan. 5, 2015
Meeting was called to order by Administrator/Clerk/Treasurer
Thaddeus Kubisiak at 6:30 p.m.
(Maurer)(Day) was carried to approve the nomination and appoint Trustee Pokallus to preside over the meeting.
Roll call: Trustees Pokallus, Schafer, Day, Maurer, Toufar and Hagen were present. President Frome was absent.
Minutes: (Toufar)(Maurer) was carried to dispense the reading of
the minutes and approve them as printed.
Citizen comments: There were no citizen comments.
Announcements: Thaddeus mentioned that a Partnership for
Prosperity meeting will be held in Kronenwetter later in the month.
Public works report:
Chris Helgestad reported that he has just received the draft copy
of the phosphorus study, which was conducted by McMahon and
Associates. Several options were offered to deal with the reduced
phosphorus mandate by the DNR.
Joe Scidmore spoke about snow removal. He also mentioned
that two residents contacted the public works department about potential frozen water lines. Fortunately, these events were not associ-
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS
4-164758
WNAXLP
Loyal City Council

Regular meeting
Dec. 16, 2014
Mayor Williams called the regular monthly Council meeting to
order at 7 p.m., with Council members Batchelor, Bobrofsky, Englebretson, Froeba, Geier, Gluch-Voss, and McBride present. Schmitt
was absent.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
Citizens present were Scott Zoellner and Matt Prein.
Clerk Toufar verified the postings.
No corrections or additions were made to the Dec. 16, 2014,
Council agenda.
Motion was made by Englebretson to approve the minutes from
the Nov. 18, 2014, regular Council meeting, seconded by Geier. Motion carried.
Treasurers report was approved on a motion made by Bobrofsky,
seconded by Gluch-Voss. Motion carried.
Utility Committee: Meeting was held on Dec. 11, 2014. GluchVoss made a motion to approve Resolution 12-1-14 to adopt Wisconsin Department of Transportation Equipment Rates, seconded
by McBride. Motion carried.
RESOLUTION 12-01-14
CITY OF LOYAL COMMON COUNCIL
APPROVAL TO ADOPT WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTAION EQUIPMENT RATES
WHEREAS, the city does not have a policy outlining rates for
use of its public works equipment, including plows, trucks, mowers,
generators, skid steers etc; and,
WHEREAS, the city occasionally needs to bill a third party for use
of equipment or submit reimbursement to FEMA for storm cleanup;
and,
WHEREAS, the city currently determines these rates on a caseby-case basis; and,
WHEREAS, the Wisconsin Department of Transportation publishes a highway maintenance manual and updates it annually with
hourly rates for all equipment and tools; and,
WHEREAS, the crew chief of the public works recommends
adopting this manual for the official rates for all city of Loyal equipment in order to standardize and streamline this billing process.
GOV. SCOTT WALKER AND THE STATE OF WISCONSIN

G
want you to be aware of the following public notices
published the week of JAN. 13, 2015:
MEETINGS: State of Wisconsin Investment Board, Jan. 13; Wisconsin

Womens Council, program of work and issue priorities, Jan. 19; Wisconsin
Womens Council, reception, Jan. 19; WEDC, Jan. 19.
GENERAL: Notice, Abandoned Accounts, Jan. 16; Rule, Cosmetology
Examining Board, Jan. 17; Public Hearing, WisDOT, Jan. 19.
AIR POLLUTION PERMIT REVIEWS: Bureau of Correctional Facilities,
Jan. 15; Btr Wood Products, Jan. 19.
Search public notices from all state communities online at:
WisconsinPublicNotices.org is a public service made possible

by the members of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association.
4-164897
The Clark County Forestry and Parks Committee will

accept proposals for Precommercial Timber Stand Improvement
(release/thin young oak with chainsaw/brush cutter) on ten tracts
totaling 105.3 acres. Tract maps with cutting requirements are
available from the Forestry and Parks Ofce, 517 Court Street,
Room 103, Neillsville, WI 54456, 715-743-5140.
Proposals are due at the Forestry and Parks ofce,
Attention: John Wendorski, Forestry Manager, no later than 1:00
p.m. (local time) Friday, February 6, 2015. The Forestry and Parks
Committee reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to
waive informalities, and to accept any proposals deemed in the
best interest of Clark County.
ated with the water laterals.

Joe Scidmore mentioned that the hydro fracking of well #5 has
commenced.
Police chiefs report: Police Chief Shawn Bauer mentioned that
one of his part-time officers has accepted a full-time job with a loss
prevention firm. Chief Bauer will pursue an experienced officer for
the part-time roll.
Presidents report: President Frome was absent.
Old business: None.
New business:
-- No employee seminars were requested.
-- (Hagen)(Day) was carried to approve Resolution 2015-01 -Partnership for Prosperity: An Agenda for a Competitive 21st Century Wisconsin.
-- (Day)(Schafer) was carried to approve engineering services,
by MSA Professional Services, for the design and bidding services
for the FRA quiet zone crossing improvements project.
-- (Hagen)(Toufar) was carried to authorize MSA Professional
Services to publically bid the proposed Veterans Memorial project.
-- No sealed bids were submitted for the 1998 F150. The truck will
be sold for scrap value.
-- (Hagen)(Toufar) was carried to approve Bunkelman Logging to
harvest the over-mature trees from woodlot #1, located south of the
compost site.
Note: The tree inventory, conducted in 2012, recommended a
timber harvest should be conducted in that area within five years to
maximize the potential value of the stand.
-- (Toufar)(Maurer) was carried to approve operators licenses
for Harley Meyer and Robin Bubatzki (Nutz Deep).
-- (Hagen)(Day) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to approve vouchers totaling $216,300.99.
Clerks report:
-- No building permits
-- Provisional operators license issued to Harley Meyer
-- Update on the FRA quiet zone
Committee reports:
-- Finance and Personnel: Chairperson Hagen scheduled a joint
Finance and Streets Committee meeting on Monday, Jan. 19, at 5:30
p.m.
-- Utilities and Equipment Committee: Chairperson Schafer had
nothing to report.
-- Parks and Buildings Committee: Chairperson Pokallus reported on the previous Parks and Buildings Committee meeting.
-- Health, Safety and Emergency Govt.: Chairperson Toufar had
nothing to report.
-- Economic Development and Main Street: Chairperson Maurer
scheduled a committee meeting for Monday, Jan. 12, at 5:30 p.m.
-- Streets and Sidewalks: Chairperson Day scheduled a joint Finance and Streets Committee meeting on Monday, Jan. 19, at 5:30
p.m.
(Toufar)(Day) was carried to adjourn the meeting at 7:26 p.m.
/s/Thaddeus Kubisiak, clerk
/s/Pauline Frome, president
4-164892
WNAXLP
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Common Council of the city of Loyal, Clark, County, Wis., hereby approves adopting
the Wisconsin Department of Transportations equipment rates per
its highway maintenance manual for all city of Loyal public works
equipment.
Bobrofsky made a motion to approve the purchase of a hot water
pressure washer in the amount of $17,500, seconded by Froeba.
Motion carried. Koski reported that they are working on the rehab for
well #6. Mayor Williams reported that he has e-mailed the engineers
about the sidewalks on Highway 98. Next utility meeting will be held
on Jan. 6, 2014, at 6:30 p.m.
Police/Fire and Ambulance Committee: No meeting held. Kubista
reported on the golf cart ordinance. This has been tabled.
Finance Committee: No meeting held.
Library Committee: Meeting was held on Dec. 15, 2014. McBride
reported that the Web page is just about ready to be launched. McBride reported on the sick, vacation, and personal time off to the
new PTO policy. McBride reported on the policy carry over for the
director and the assistant. McBride reported they are looking to get
new computers.
Personnel Committee: Meeting was held on Dec. 16, 2014.
Gluch-Voss made a motion to go into closed session per S.S. 19.85
(1) (c), seconded by Bobrofsky. Froeba made to motion to adjourn
closed session, seconded by McBride. No action was taken.
Park and recreation: No meeting held. McBride reported that the
school is looking for community service projects. Schmitt will set up
a meeting after the first of the year.
City View Estates: No meeting held.
Economic Development: No meeting held.
Clerks report: Clerk Toufar asked that time sheets be turned in
by Dec. 29, 2014.
Batchelor made the motion to approve vouchers in the following
amounts:
GENERAL FUND: $56,385.99
WATER UTILITY: $25,588.84
WASTEWATER UTILITY: $25,982.40
Seconded by Geier. Motion carried.
McBride made the motion to adjourn, seconded by Englebretson.
Motion carried.
Shannon Toufar, city clerk/treasurer
Dec. 16, 2014
4-164818
WNAXLP
Budget hearing/meeting
Nov. 4, 2014
present: Susa, Nelson, Fitzl, Domanico. Also present: Utility Director
Trent Johnson and DPW Jamie Tuinstra.
Water and sewer budget are good.
General budget: Cost for dozer and roller from Miller Bradford.
They do offer financing for 2.93 percent for 36 months. $102,300
for the dozer with trade in for old dozer of $14,000. Roller cost is
$56,450 for a total of $158,750. Clerk will check with local bank for
interest rate. Street projects will total $210,000. Paving of Eaton,
Barnes, Clark Electric project, East Miller.
Motion Fitzl, seconded Nelson, to approve 2015 budgets as presented and to set budget hearing for Dec. 1, 2014, from 6 p.m. until
6:15 p.m., and not exceed two percent levy increase. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to adjourn. All ayes. Motion
carried.
4-164887
WNAXLP
Special meeting/budget meeting
Dec. 1, 2014
Budget hearing called to order by Mayor Schecklman. Council
members present: Domanico, Nelson, Susa, Fitzl.
No citizens or taxpayers were present at the meeting.
At 6:15, motion Domanico, seconded Susa, to adjourn the budget
hearing. All ayes. Motion carried.
Special Council meeting called to order.
Motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to approve the 2015 general, water, and sewer budgets as presented. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion Domanico, seconded Fitzl, to set the city levy at $492,254.
Two percent increase from 2014. All ayes. Motion carried.
At 6:30 p.m., motion Susa, seconded Domanico, to adjourn. All
ayes. Motion carried.
4-164888
WNAXLP
CITY OF GREENWOOD
AMENDMENT TO
GREENWOOD CODE
OF ORDINANCES
SECTION 9-1-52 AND
SECTION 9-1-53
The Common Council of the city of Greenwood do ordain and

establish that the following amendments are hereby enacted to be
effective upon passage and publication.
Section 9-1-52(b) shall delete the reference to Wisconsin
Administrative Code 811.25 and will be replaced by Wisconsin
Administrative Code NR 810.15.
Section 9-1-52(g) shall eliminate the reference to Wisconsin
Administrative Code ch. Comm. 82 and shall be replaced with
Wisconsin Administrative Code SPS382.
Section 9-1-53 shall delete the reference to Wisconsin
Administrative Code NR 111 and replace it with Wisconsin
Administrative Code NR 810.16.
All of the remaining provisions of said Sections 9-1-52 and
9-1-53 shall remain in full force and effect.
Dated at Greenwood this 21st day of January, 2015.
Adopted this 21st day of January, 2015.
Published this 28th day of January, 2015.
CITY OF GREENWOOD
By: /s/James Schecklman, mayor
4-164890
WNAXLP
By: /s/Lonna Klinke, city clerk
CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICE

Special meeting
Dec. 9, 2014
present: Domanico, Susa, Nelson, Fitzl. Also present: Utility Director
Johnson and DPW Tuinstra.
Larry Gotham, city engineer, was present to go over the facilities
planning status report. The treatment plant holds a WPDES permit
which expires in 2016. At that time the city must comply with the new
federal discharge requirements. The report must be finished by the
end of January, 2015 and submitted.
The Council will review the report and meet again with Larry on
Jan. 28, 2015, to finalize the report.
At 8:10 p.m. motion Domanico, seconded Nelson, to adjourn. All
ayes. Motion carried.
4-164886
WNAXLP
NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Clark County Treasurer, Kathryn M.
Brugger, pursuant to Section 59.66(1) (c) Wis. Stats. is required to
publish in Clark County, a Class 3 notice, under Chap. 985, a listing of names and last known addresses of all persons for whom
Clark County is holding money or security and unless the owners
call for and prove their ownership of the money or security within 90
days from the time of the completed publication, the treasurer will
take possession or control of the money or security. The following
list of unclaimed funds is available to the owner of record as stated
below. To claim these funds, the owner must appear in person, with
proper picture identication, at the Clark County Treasurers ofce,
517 Court St., Rm. 302, Neillsville, WI.
Antele, Lazaro Nmi, 207 N. 4th St. #B, Abbotsford, WI 54405,
$186.00.
Castro Contreras, Pascual, 2664 Hwy. 29, Abbotsford, WI 54405,
$100.00.
Collins, Dusty, 309 N. 3rd St., Barron, WI 54812, $200.00
Milner, Kevin N., 934 Bond St., Green Bay, WI 54303, $15.00.
Ponick, Daniel K., 27587 20th Ave., Cadott, WI 54727, $50.00
Statezny, Rachel I., 242 E. Thomas St. #7, Wausau, WI 54401,
$250.00.
Woggon, Bruce A., W3194 Eddy Rd., Owen, WI 54460, $3,500.00.
Lovstad, Karl, W981 Chili Rd., Chili, WI, 54420, $25.00.
Phillips, Pamela, W4889 St. Hwy. 10, Lot 8, Neillsville, WI 54456,
$21.00.
Lesniewski, Richard, PO Box 265, Thorp, WI 54771, $40.00.
4-164905
WNAXLP
OVER 30 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS

110 N. West St., Loyal
Neat, sweet and complete.
This
one-bedroom,
very
efcient home has many
updates including new kitchen,
beautiful new tiled shower,
new furnace, electrical and more. The owner is installing a new
roof and the kitchen stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer are
included.
Make a Difference in the

Life of a Child!
Work part-time teaching play and imitation skills to a
young child with autism in his or her home!
There are currently openings in the following area(s):
N13601 Fairground Ave., Owen

Located 2 1/2 miles south of Owen on Fairground Avenue. You
will nd this perfect 2-acre building site. The driveway and new
well are already in waiting for you to build or pull in the camper.
Neillsville, Loyal, Thorp, Greenwood, & Dorchester
FLEXIBLE
HOURS!
Sec. 11, town of Butler: 40 acres, fully wooded, great hunting!
T
4-164910
ieman
Re
116 N. Main St.,

Greenwood, Wis.
Inc. 715-267-7243
lty
Work 6-15 hours

per week in 2-3
hour shifts
APPLY ONLINE
At www.wiautism.com
For further information,
Call (715) 832-2233
Dean Bogdonovich: 715-267-7600 Roy Gregorich: 715-429-0571

Will Zalizniak: 715-897-4680
500
00
22
Per Pub - Per Week
Write one word per box. Use sheet of paper if additional room is needed.
per week
20 or 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 run

and number of times you would like it to run:
Publications*:
Weekly Price
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
$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
# Weeks
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
*Each additional word is

50 cents per word.
**The Shopper,
Central Wisconsin Shopper,
The Star News,
Tribune Phonograph,
The Record-Review,
Tribune Record Gleaner,
Courier Sentinel
Choose a CLASSIFICATION
Check only one.

Automotive
Business Opportunities
Child Care
Feeds/Seeds/Plants
For Sale
Garage Sales
Horses
Lost and Found
Mobile/Manuf. Homes
Pets
Sporting Items
Wanted to Rent

CNAs
All positions available

Please come in to apply
814 West 14th St.
Marsheld, WI
715-387-1188
Agriculture (Misc.)
Card of Thanks
Farm Equip./Machinery
For Rent
Free/Give Away
Help Wanted
Livestock
Miscellaneous
Notices
Real Estate
Wanted to Buy
Work Wanted/Services
TP PRINTING CO.
growingtogether
Production Positions
Potential to progress to regular positions
Starting pay of $17.75/hr. with shift premium
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR
EQUIVALENT REQUIRED
Must be available for all work assignments as well as scheduled
overtime to include extended hours and weekend work.
Incumbents must comply with company established
attendance policy.
No guarantee of 40 hours per week and must be available for
stand-by scheduling.
Must be able to lift objects weighing an average of 60 pounds
on a regular basis and occasionally maneuver up to 100 pounds.
Must be able to perform repetitive hand assembly.
Must possess computer skills with the ability to learn company
computer-based programs.
Ability to read, write, comprehend and follow verbal and
written instructions, and must possess basic mathematics skills.
Must be 18 years or older.
Pre-employment physical assessments required.
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL FEB. 28, 2015

MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT:
Land OLakes, Inc.

Deadlines subject to change during holiday weeks
***50 per word
NOW HIRING
Land OLakes, Inc., a cheese-processing plant in central
Wisconsin, has the following employment opportunities:
Please Call 715-223-2342 for Credit Card Payments. All classieds must be prepaid.
Currently hiring
PAID
TRAVEL!
20 words*
7 publications**
46,950 Listings
City/Zip _____________________________________ Ph # _____________________
add
Marsheld Care Center

M
No Experience
Neccessary
EXTRA COVERAGE NOW

AVAILABLE FOR AN
INCREDIBLE PRICE
Address ______________________________________________________________
Offer Excludes WCWS & TC
1/2 mile S. on Hwy. 13, Medford

715.748.3113
www.wausauhomes.com
, INC.
Name ________________________________________________________________
Bold My Classied Ad
DESIGN CENTER
PAID
TRAINING:
3-164627
,
E
A
XT RA
R
T
X
E
See Jason Wanke at their
4-164779
High School
Diploma
Required
Dean Bogdonovich, WI Cert. General Appraiser Cert. No. 173

COMPLETE APPRAISAL & REALTY SERVICES
40 hours a week, need ASAP, sales experience a plus.

Must be able to lift and have good driving record.
No phone calls -- stop in with rsum.
Apply at: Harns Furniture, Spencer.
4-145776
133 N. Main St., Loyal

Solid 4-bedroom home with
newer 2-car garage in a
convenient location. This brick
home has newer windows and
offers wood oors, 2 bedrooms
on the main level and a great
front porch.
HELP WANTED
SALES POSITION
4-164817
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Monday 4:00 p.m.

Thorp Courier Paper
Star News Paper
Tribune-Record-Gleaner
Tribune-Phonograph & The Record-Review
Courier Sentinel
Thursday Noon: West Central Wis. Shopper (Thorp)
Thursday 1:00 p.m. The Shopper (Medford)
Thursday 2:00 p.m. The Central Wis. Shopper
PO Box 677, 103 W. Spruce St., Abbotsford, WI 54405

classsub@tpprinting.com 715-223-2342 Fax: 715-223-3505 www.centralwinews.com

Please apply during business hours of 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Drug screen and background check required for all
successful candidates.
EOE/M/F/Vets/Disabled
2-164421
CLASSIFIEDS
WEEKLY HOME TIME: CHOOSE

the TOTAL PACKAGE: Regional
Runs Available, AUTO DETENTION PAY AFTER 1 HR! TOP PAY,
BENEFITS; Mthly BONUSES &
more! CDL-A, 6 mos. Exp. Reqd.
EEOE/AAP 866-322-4039 www.
drive4marten.com (CNOW)
DAILY SPECIALS. Sunday: beef

stroganoff over noodles. Senior
citizens size meal all week on any
lunch special. Grandmas Kitchen of Loyal, 715-255-9014.
OTHER FOR SALE

VINTAGE SNOWMOBILE Show &
Ride Feb. 7, nine miles north of
Medford, Chelsea Conservation
Club. Contact Leon at 715-4275441.
(2) 28x102 trailers with swing
doors, roadable. (1) 40 with
overhead door, converter dollies,
$750. 715-229-2009 or 262-8533853.
KLOTH SATELLITE LLC. Dish
Network starting at $19.99/
month. Free install, HD DVR, 3
months HBO, Cinemax, Showtime and Starz. Call for more
information. Also available,
local network antenna sales &
service. Phone 715-654-5600,
cell 715-613-5036.
MAPLE SYRUP Filter press, complete system, 8 bank, 115 volt
motor, pump, SS piping, moveable stand, $900 OBO. Mike,
715-421-0866.
SLABWOOD FOR Sale. About
6-7 face cord per load, $250 plus
$2 per mile delivery charge. Benz
Sawmill Inc., Loyal. 715-2558312.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED: Guns, ammo and
related items, old or new, any
quantity, private collector. 715229-2009, 262-853-3853.
AKC LAB puppies for sale, yellow and black, UTD on shots,
dewormed, dewclaws removed,
were $650, now $300. 715-7675569, 715-657-0965.
Maintenance Mechanics:
Class C or Above
Applications will be taken until Feb. 28, 2015
Apply in person between the hours of 7:30 a.m.
and 2:30 p.m. at 306 Park St., Spencer, Wis.
Or e-mail rsum to: cwcasey@landolakes.com
TECHNICAL TRAINING OR PREVIOUS

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED REQUIRED
Ideal candidates will have knowledge and hands-on experience
in the following areas: Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulics,
Pneumatics, Plumbing, Refrigeration, and General Repair.
The ideal candidate must be able to pursue job assignments
completely, thoroughly, with safe, efcient plant operations.
Must be able to pass forklift training test and safely operate. Must
have knowledge of OSHA safety procedures normally acquired
during on-the-job training. Must furnish own hand tools.
Mandatory that applicant be available for work assignment to any
of three (3) shifts within a 24-hour production operation. Final
shift assignment will be determined upon hire. Must be available
for voluntary and scheduled overtime as well as extended hours
and weekend work as assigned.
Land OLakes offers medical, dental and vision insurance,
short-term disability benets, and shift differential. Successful
candidates will need to complete a mandated drug screen, preemployment physical assessment and background check.
Land OLakes, Inc.

Land OLakes, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity and Afrmative
Action Employer. We enforce a policy of maintaining a drug-free
workplace, including pre-employment substance abuse testing.
2-164420
EOE M/F/D/V
Citizens State Bank of Loyal, Spencer Branch, is

looking for a self-motivated, customer oriented
individual, for a full-time position as a Customer
Service Representative. The hours for this position
will range from 8:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. M-F. Saturday
mornings as required. Professionalism and flexibility
is a must. Provide high-quality customer service by
meeting the transaction and informational needs of
customers in an accurate, efficient and friendly
manner. Identify sales and cross-selling
opportunities. E-mail your resume to Heather Beiler
at hbeiler@csbloyal.com or mail it to Citizens State
Bank of Loyal, PO Box 610, Marshfield, WI 54449.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Loyal715.255.8526Granton715.238.7169
Neillsville715.743.7494Spencer715.659.5159
Marsheld715.486.8151

MemberFDIC
www.csbloyal.com
HEATING/LP GAS
AUTO SALES
growingtogether
Land OLakes, Inc., a cheese-processing plant in central
Wisconsin, has the following employment opportunities:
Employment Opportunity
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NOW HIRING
SPORTING GOODS
ABBOTSFORD AREA Gun Show,
February 13-14. El Norteno Banquet Center, Curtiss. Friday, 3
p.m. - 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5
p.m. Bearing Arms Gun Shows,
715-308-8772.
CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Full-time and Part-time Certified Medical Assistant positions are

available at the Neillsville Clinic site of Memorial Medical Center.
Details of these positions are:
Full-time (36-40 hrs/week) primarily 7a.m.-7p.m., 3 days a week
Full-time (32-40 hours/week) variable daytime hours with one
late evening until 7p.m.
Part-time (24-28 hrs/week) Float position with variable days and
hours to fill in where needed. Availability and flexibility required
along with a minimum of 1-2 years of previous experience
All available positions require successful completion of a Medical
Assistant program at an accredited school. Individuals must have
AAMA approval and hold BLS certification. Licensed Practical Nurses
with current Wisconsin licensure may apply. Benefits offered. Qualified
individuals may apply online at www.memorialmedcenter.org or in
person at 216 Sunset Place, Neillsville, WI. EEO
4-164906
PETS
Dish Network -SAVE! Starting

$19.99/month (for 12 months.)
Premium Channel Offers Available. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL,
COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! 1-800575-3209 (CNOW)
ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUITERS: RECRUIT an applicant in
over 179 Wisconsin newspapers!
Only $300/week. Call this paper
or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.
com (CNOW)
MOVIE, MAGAZINE, Music

sale: Colby Public Library.
First sale day: Saturday, January 31, from 9 a.m. until noon.
Runs entire month of February
during library hours with all
items $1. Bag sale: February
23-28 only, $4 per bag.
3-164741
CDL-A Truck Drivers Get Knighted

today and Be Rewarded with TOP
PAY, Personalized Home Time Options and Consistent, round trip
miles. Call: 855-876-6079 Knight
Refrigerated (CNOW)
MISCELLANEOUS
ONE BEDROOM Upper apartment in Abbotsford, stove and

refrigerator included, 1/2 2-car
garage. You pay utilities. Phone
715-651-7511.
GARAGE SALE: Multi-family,

heated, February 5 - 9 a.m. - 6
p.m., February 6 - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.,
vintage, collectibles, jewelry, tons
of stuff. 5 miles west of Medford,
W8155 Hwy. 64.
Used
Vehicles
PROPANE GAS
SERVICES
CONSTRUCTION &
BUILDING SUPPLIES
REMODELIN
G
SIDING
CABINETS
ROOFING
INSULATION
WINDOWS
ADDITIONS
NEW HOMES
Furnaces Air Conditioning

Custom Sheet Metal Duct Cleaning
24 Hour Emergency Service
Quality Service
and Body Repairs
Before you buy your
used vehicle, visit us
24/7 on the Web at
www.domineauto.com
Hours: M, W, F: 8-5;
Tu, Th: 8-7; Sat.: 8-1
LOYAL
Learn about the Custom Heating and

Cooling difference
LP FOR TANKS
LEASE
CERTIFIED
GAS PERSONNEL
715-255-8021
1-888-715-9253
DORCHESTER
715-654-5908
BUDGET PLANS
ELECTRIC
HOME - HEATING - COMMERCIAL
M&S
ELECTRIC
Mike and Sharon Spuhler

W3580 26th Rd., Loyal, Wis.
(715) 255-8006
Wiring for new and
existing homes
Commercial
Farm
(state certified)
216 E. Division St.

715-743-6109-office
HENRY
AUMANN
BUILDERS
LLC
715-255-8719
Free Estimates
44 Years Experience
TF-20042
Drivers- No experience? Some or

LOTS of experience? Lets Talk!
No matter what stage in your career, its time, call Central Refrigerated Home. (866) 916-2576 www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
(CNOW)
MEYER
MANUFACTURING
Corporation is accepting applications for CNC machinists,
break press operators, painters,
production welders and general
labor. Competitive wage, excellent fringe benefits, normal work
week is four 10 hour days - Monday through Thursday. Apply in
person at Meyer Mfg. Corp., Hwy.
A West, Dorchester, WI.
NICE ECONOMY Apartment in

Greenwood, $245 month. Free
daily stair climbing workout. 715267-6800.
Citizens State Bank

of Loyal
HEARTLAND
COOPERATIVE
SERVICES
Overhead
Doors
Security
Overhead
Door
Company
715/743-3252
1-800-944-5424
TF-20058
Call Phil Greschner at 715-613-0766 for more

information about reserving your space in the
TRG Professional and Business Directory
Commercial
Residential Sales
Installation Service
TF-20037
$3000 Sign On Bonus! Class

A CDL Drivers, We Offer Great
Home Time, Excellent Benefits
and $65-$75K Annual Earnings!
Call Today 888-409-6033, Apply
Online www.DriveJacobson.com
(CNOW)
DAYTIME BARTENDER, Some

nights and weekends. Apply at
Behind Barrs, N9302 County
Truck O, Greenwood. Phone 715267-6733.
LOYAL, UPPER Two bedroom

apartment, rent $430, includes
water, security deposit $400,
one car garage, month to month
lease, no pets. 815-260-2363.
RUMMAGE/
GARAGE SALE
TF-20043
Foremen to lead utility field crews.

Outdoor physical work, many positions, paid training, $20/hr plus
weekly performance bonuses
after promotion, living allowance
when traveling, company truck
and benefits. Must have strong
leadership skills, good driving history, and able to travel in Michigan
and nearby States. Email resume
to Recruiter6@osmose.com or
apply online at www.OsmoseUtilities.com EOE M/F/D/V (CNOW)
FOR RENT
TF-20041
Coordinator/
Host:
Provide
support and activities for high
school exchange students. Volunteer hosts also needed. Apply
online:www.aspectfoundation.org
(CNOW)
CERTIFIED NURSING Assistant casual. Memorial Medical Center

of Neillsville is seeking a casual
status certified nursing assistant
for the assisted living unit. This
0-24 hours/week position will
cover all shifts, weekends and
holidays, on an as-needed basis. Flexibility with scheduling is
a must. Candidates must hold
a current Wisconsin Nursing Assistant certification and have previous related work experience.
Applications available online at
www.memorialmedcenter.org or
in person at 216 Sunset Place,
Neillsville, WI. EEO.
TF-20040
HELP WANTED
MARSHFIELD, Wis.
(next to Fleet Farm)
(715) 384-3090
or 1-800-380-3090
Wisconsin Arts Board awards LuCille Tack Center for the Arts with grant
The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts
(LTCA) successfully competed for one
of the highly competitive grants from
the Wisconsin Arts Board this year. The
Wisconsin Arts Board is a state agency
with a fiscal year 2015 budget of $780,000
appropriated by the state legislature and
$780,000 from its National Endowment for
the Arts partnership grant. With this investment of public funds, the Arts Board
helps Wisconsins nonprofit arts and culture sector generate over $535 million at
the local level. Nationally, the nonprofit
arts and culture sector provides a 7:1
return on this kind of public investment.
The Wisconsin Arts Board is the state
agency that nurtures creativity, cultivates
expression, promotes the arts, supports
the arts in education, stimulates community and economic development and
serves as a resource for people of every
culture and heritage in Wisconsins communities. The Arts Boards grants to arts
and community organizations help make
programs available to broad audiences,
keep ticket prices down and allow groups

to undertake innovative programming.
The Arts Board also supports programs that bring artists into classrooms.
Studies show that when the arts are a
significant part of a child's education and
are used to help teach humanities, science and other curricula, cognitive and
work skills are enhanced, creative and
critical thinking skills develop, truancy
is reduced and self-esteem increases.
Toward that end, the Arts Board also
supports the efforts of cultural organizations to work with school districts
to implement the model arts standards
from the Wisconsin Department of Public
Instruction.
Wisconsin is home to thousands of
artists who are vital to the state's cultural
richness. The Arts Board is committed to
supporting their creative talent. Artists
who receive grants participate in public
presentations so the public can see the
results of its investment firsthand.
The Arts Board also supports local
arts councils in cities and towns across

Wisconsin. These local councils present
programs in their communities ranging
from festivals, exhibitions and performances to educational programs for
adults and children, and in some cases

run their own arts granting programs.
For more information about the programming offered by LTCA, visit www.
lucilletackcenter.com.
Money management seminar to be held

Clark County UW-Extension is pleased
to be able to provide five three-day sessions throughout 2015 free of charge to
residents. This seminar is designed to
cover basic money management skills.
Attendees will learn how to gain control
over their finances with tips on how to
build wealth not debt. Sessions will explore money beliefs and different money
management styles. Identifying where
your money is spent, and the power of
using a spending plan and setting financial goals. The financial literacy workshop will be held at the Clark County
Courthouse Auditorium several times
throughout 2015.
Feb. 4, 11, 18
April 1, 8, 15
June 3, 10, 17
Sept. 2, 9, 16
Nov. 4, 11, 18
All sessions will be from 1:30 p.m.- 3:30
p.m., and registration is requested. To
register call Clark County UW-Extension
office at 715-743-5121, or registration can
be found online at http://clark.uwex.
edu/. If you have any questions contact
Nancy Vance, family living educator,
Clark County UW-Extension, at 715-7435121 or e-mail nancy.vance@ces.uwex.
edu.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Loyal students selected for Cloverbelt

All Conference Band
Distinguished members of the Loyal High School Band were recently selected
to participate in the 2015 Cloverbelt All Conference Band in Colby on Jan.
17. Pictured are back row (left to right): Logan Genteman -- trumpet; Nathan
Hederer -- baritone saxophone; Grant Roedel -- tuba; Marcus Genteman -alto saxophone; Cole Stumpner -- trombone, front row (left to right): Veronica
Nikolai -- trumpet; Bailey Mueller -- flute.
MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER

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Tribune Record Gleaner January 28, 2015

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Tribune Record Gleaner

Volume 121 Number 4

Find new roads

2011 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT

4WD Extended cab 43,000 miles $25,380

Wednesday, January 28, 2015

Airplane crash near Owen kills Michigan pastor

CLARK COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT PHOTO

Kulp defends support of bill to expand school vouchers

Kulp defended Wisconsins public

Please see Schools, page 8

Premium 24-hour service Premium products Premium satisfaction

1602 N. Central Ave., Marsheld 715-384-3163

Page 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, January 28, 2015

In Spencer, still trains but no noise

Congressman to governor: Dont

Group calling for less community policing

Incidents between police and AfricanAmerican residents in Missouri and New

ATTENTION MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

DID YOUR NEWSPAPER

Send your letters to:

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

Wednesday, January 28, 2015 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Trinity Lutheran ELCA

Neillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church

201 S. Washington St., Unity 715-223-2155 Pastor Al Houts

5th & Clay Streets Neillsville 715-743-7988

Trinity Lutheran ELCA

201 N. West Loyal 715-255-8880

Christ the King Church

101 Wendel Spencer 715-659-4480

Zion American Lutheran ELCA

Holy Family Catholic Church

Gets you an online

Willard 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

St. Anthonys Catholic Church

FATHER STEVEN BRICE

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

St. Marys Parish

Greenwood 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer

3 mi. w. on G, 1 mi. n. on Hwy. O. Greenwood

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

Immanuel United Church of Christ

REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW

Living Hope Evangelical Free Church

Hwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. Neillsville 715-743-2471

Our Fathers House Christian Community Church

W2894 Granton Road, Granton 715-238-7318

W770 County Trunk H, Chili 715-683-2889

W5752 Colby Factory Road Town of Longwood

Chili 715-683-2886 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship

Granton United Methodist

Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran

Loyal United Methodist

(Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)

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

North County T Withee 715-229-2051

Church Office 715-659-5551 REV. MICHAEL CARLSON

110 W. Begley Greenwood 715-267-6142

209 W. Clark St., P.O. Box 533 Colby

Spencer United Methodist

Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA