january 13, 2016 tribune record gleaner

7/25/2019 January 13, 2016 Tribune Record Gleaner

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After approving the official resolutionthat will place a revenue cap exemptionreferendum question on April 5 ballots,

the Greenwood Board of Education onMonday night began making plans toeducate district voters about the schoolsfinancial needs. Time is short, Board mem-bers agreed, and the need to disseminateinformation great.

The Board in December gave prelimi-nary approval to taking a referendum tovoters that will ask them for $850,000 inadditional local property taxes for the 2016-17 school year and $750,000 per year for thenext four years.If approved, thecap exemptionwould replace a$500,000 annualexemption for sixyears that wasapproved by vot-ers in an April

2010 referendum.According to

financial projec-tions from BairdInc., the districtsfinancial consul-tant, taxes would actually decrease evenif the referendum is approved because thedistrict this spring will be making its finaldebt payment on the high school additionbuilt in 1998. While the districts tax rateis $13.07 per $1,000 of value this year, itwould drop to $11.27 in the first year of areferendum and then rise slightly in thenext few years.

The Boards rationale for proposinganother referendum is to raise funds tomaintain existing educational and extra-curricular programs, improve the schoolstechnology education department, andmaintain buildings and grounds.

On a 5-0 vote, the Board on Monday ap-proved the wording of the question thatwill appear on April 5 ballots. That vote metthe deadline for getting the ballot informa-tion to the county clerks office by Jan. 25.

With that action, the Board has 85 daysin which to educate the public of the needfor the additional local taxation. On Mon-day, it developed a plan for getting informa-tion in the hands of voters.

That process will start with a mailingto all residents i n late January. It willcontain basic information on the districtsfinancial situation, and the tax impact ofthe referendum. Within a few weeks of thatmailing, the Board will hold two publicinformational meetings, one at the schooland one in Willard. Those dates have not

yet been finalized. A Baird analyst willbe at one of the meetings to explain thefinancial data on which the referendum

need is based.Board member Mark Shain said Mon-

day it is imperative for the district to getinformation in voters hands as soon aspossible, so they can make an informeddecision in April.

I dont think we have that much time,Shain said.

He also said he considered the pos-sibility of supporting a referendum inNovember 2016 rather than April, to al-

low more timefor public edu-cation. DistrictAdministratorTodd Felhofersaid the districtcannot afford towait that long, asnext years bud-

get would be in ashortfall withouta cap exemption.

Well have tomake some verysignificant bud-

get reductions, if an April referendumisnt held and passed, Felhofer said.

Shain said he has been talking about thereferendum with residents, and has beenhearing some negative feedback.

Im running into some resistance onthis referendum, he said.

Board member Pam Delo said she hasheard a similar theme.

A few people have commented onthe dollar amount. They think its outra-geous, Delo said.

Board member Bill Herr said publiceducation is necessary, as he has heardfrom some voters who think the district isadding onto the 2010 referendum exemp-tion instead of replacing it.

I think we have a real job of educat-ing people as to what were doing and whywere doing it, Herr said. I think thereare some people who think its in additionto the 2010 exemption.

Felhofer said the district needs to showvoters that it is not receiving as much stateaid as it has in past years, and that reduc-tion will hurt education if an exemptionis not passed again.

A lot has changed since 2010, Felhofersaid. All were doing is looking to fill thehole that the state has created for us. Werebasically trying to maintain the programsand maintain the quality of the programswe have.

All were doing is lookingto fill the hole that the state

has created for us. Werebasically trying to maintainthe programs and maintain

the quality of the programs wehave. -- Greenwood DistrictAdministrator Todd Felhofer

Greenwood school beginsreferendum education process

by Alyssa Melin, assistant editorLadysmith News

A jury trial was set in Rusk CountyCircuit Court for a La Crosse man whois charged with firing a rifle at a coyotefrom a roadway, which lead to the shoot-ing death of a Glen Flora man. A plea dealwas thrown out by the judge after familymembers of the victim voiced their con-cern with the settlement.

Ryan Korish, 18, and his father, JohnKorish, 47, appeared in court for a pleahearing on Wednesday, Dec. 30. An extrabailiff was called to the crowded court-room where about 50 family and friendsof the victim and the Korishes overflowedinto extra seating.

Rusk County Circuit Court JudgeSteven P. Anderson refused to accept thesettlement reached by the prosecutor anddefense attorney for Ryan, who is chargedwith five felonies and two misdemeanorsin relation to killing Patrick McFarlane,60, Glen Flora. The settlement stated Ryanwould get a deferred prosecution sentence.What this means is if Ryan complied withthe rules set in place for three years, thecharges would be wiped from his criminalrecord.

Rusk County District Attorney JamesRennicke said the victims rights werecomplied with and although there hadbeen different stages of grief, he believedmost of the people he met with found theagreement acceptable.

Carrie McFarlane, the victims daugh-ter-in-law, shook her head no. Our family

is not in favor of the deferred prosecu-tion, she said.

We feel that those are the charges thatneed to be on his record for the rest of hislife, the victims son, Dan McFarlane,told the judge.

We are a forgiving family. We are aloving family. We also believe in secondchances, but we believe second chancesneed to be ear ned, said Scott McFarlane,the victims eldest son.

I dont want anyone to feel that theydidnt have an opportunity to be heard,replied Anderson, who stated the crowdhas grown as the court proceedings con-tinued.

This is a case that involves a death ofanother human being, said Anderson.The victims are entitled to some satisfac-tion; I dont get the impression anyone issatisfied.

With that, Anderson set a jury trial forJune 27 through July 1. He stated if theparties come up with a settlement that bet-ter satisfies everyones concerns, anotherplea hearing could be set.

Also during the hearing, John pleadedno contest to obstructing/resisting an of-ficer for misleading police to where his sonshot the rifle. A hearing was set for Feb.18 because four people wanted to speakbefore Johns sentence.

The plea agreement requested Johnhave sentence withheld, he be placed onsix months of probation, and spend three

Hunter will stand trial for

former Willard mans death

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts in Spencer will host Latin musicians Los Pinguosfor a 7:30 p.m. show on Jan. 15. Each performance season, the Center tries to bring inat least one foreign performer to broaden the cultural experiences of local residentswho might not get to experience them. Los Pinguos is originally from Argentina, anduses Spanish guitars and bass and harmonizing vocals to create their Latin rhythmsound. For ticket information, call 715-659-4499 or visit www.lucilletackcenter.com.

Please see Trial, page 8


2/16

Push for tougher OWI laws will continue

MattPommer

Members of the TRG editorial

Board include Publishers KrisOLeary and Kevin Flink,Editor Dean Lesar, and

Carol OLeary.

Wisconsin has larger problems thanthe possibility of 200 refugees from Syriabeing resettled in the Badger State. Head-ing the problem list are drunk driving andincreased shootings.

Put bluntly, a Wisconsin citizen is farmore likely to be killed or maimed by adrunk driver or a random shooting thanfrom actions of refugees.

There are 15 new cases of gun violence

in Milwaukee in an average week, accord-ing to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.There were more than 700 shootingsin Milwaukee last year, the newspaperreported.

More than 200 cases are on the Mil-waukee County court calendar, and sixcourts are involved in struggling with thecrowded gun case dockets. Murders wereup 35 percent over the previous year.

Crime and gun statistics hurt Milwau-kee. Business and industry have struggledto recruit young professionals to theirMilwaukee operations. Crime reportsapparently play a role in the hesitancy totake jobs there.

On the other hand, Milwaukees cost-of-living compares favorably with othermajor urban areas and commuting timesare good. But television has more storiesabout gun violence than news about thecost of living and driving times.

Gun violence is not just a Milwaukeeproblem. Other urban areas are experi-encing it. Madison has had shootings at itstwo large shopping centers. Gangs, somewith ties to Chicago, have been identifiedin the city.

The drug traffic in heroin has spreadinto the smaller cities and communities,police report. Unlike cocaine, heroin hashad a significant impact on all races.

Any government move, outside ofincreased police personnel and action, islikely to fail. The gun lobby uses the Sec-ond Amendment to defend the status quo.

State Rep. Bob Gannon, a Republicanwhose district is on the edge of the Mil-waukee metropolitan area, suggestedthat citizens attack the issue with theirown guns.

With practice and careful aim, law-

abiding citizens could help clean oursociety of these scum bags, he offered.

Then there are the drunken drivingstatistics. In a five-yearperiod Wisconsin lawenforcement officialsstopped 164,294 motoristssuspected of drunk orimpaired driving, accord-ing to the Department ofTransportation.

But the trend is im-proving. In 2009 therewere 40,466 such stops.By 2013 the number haddeclined to 26,630 motor-ists being stopped. The

tavern industry has played a large role,helping finance safe ride programs tohelp get customers home.

Over a 10-year period the number ofcrashes, injuries and deaths linked todrunk driving has been cut in half. Butthe pain for the affected families remainshigh regardless of the trend of the sta-tistics.

Tougher drunk driving laws are dif-ficult to enact, perhaps because so manyWisconsin citizens drink alcoholic bever-ages. Some would attribute that to fami-lies that came from Germany and Norway.

But tough drunk driving laws require

Publishers ...........................Kris O'Leary and Kevin FlinkEditor ............................................................Dean Lesar

Advertising Sales......................................Phil GreschnerAdvertising Designer/Proofreader ..........Mary Ann LesarAdvertising Designer/Pagination ...........Ashley Kadolph

The Tribune Record Gleaner (TRG) was formed in 1969 bythe merger of The Loyal Tribune, The Spencer Record andThe Greenwood Gleaner. This newspaper has served theLoyal area since 1894.

OUR GOAL

The TRG strives to fairly and accurately report thecommunity news of t he area. We welcome comments onour content and design. Readers who have comments onany topic related to the content of this newspaper shoulddirect them to the editor. We welcome submissions oftopics for coverage. Please direct them to the editor.

OPINIONS

Pages 2-3 of each edition of the TRG is devoted toexpressing opinions. The opinions presented on thispage are meant to represent the diversity of humanthought and do not necessarily represent the views ofthe publisher.

LETTER POLICY

The TRG welcomes letters to the editor for publication.Letters must be signed and must contain the name,

address and telephone number of the writer, forverication purposes. Letters should be concise and maybe edited for length, grammar and focus. Letters on localtopics will be given rst priority. Address letters to Editor:TRG, P.O. Box 187, Loyal WI 54446.

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This newspaper is published every Wednesday at 318N. Main St., Loyal, WI 54446. Telephone number: 715-255-8531. Fax number: 715-255-8357. E-mail address:[email protected]. Subscription rate is $36 per yearanywhere in Wisconsin; out-of-state rates vary dependingon USPS zones.POSTMAS TER: Send change of address to TP Printing Co.,PO Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405. Periodicals postagepaid at Abbotsford, WI. USPS 618-900.

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more spending on the part of the Legis-lature. Jail time and required court ap-pearances of the drivers also increasesthe cost of government.

Being against something such asnew refugee families doesnt cost tax-payers anything. Opponents paint it withanti-terrorism hues.

President Obama has proposed accept-ing 10,000 refugees nationally. If relocated

proportionally, Wisconsin would receive200 persons, or 50 families of four.

Over the years in Wisconsin, the realwork of helping refugees, regardless oftheir race or religion, has fallen to Luther-an and Catholic social service agencies.

You can make a difference as a write-inPage 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, January 13, 2016 OPINION

Kind lists his priorities for next sessionBy Congressman Ron Kind,

D, WisconsinAs we start a new year and a new ses-

sion of Congress I will continue to fightfor key Wisconsin priorities, includingensuring hard-working Wisconsiniteshave access to good paying jobs, increasingcollege affordability, and giving our veter-ans the care they have earned and deserve.

While we have seen improvement inthe economy, far too many western andcentral Wisconsin families continue tofeel like they cant get ahead. We need tochange this. The first step is investing inour greatest resource -- our workers -- sothat we can remain the most innovative

and creative nation in the world. I willcontinue to work to foster an environ-ment that creates good-paying jobs, getsWisconsinites back to work, and keeps oureconomy growing.

In addition to investing in our workerswe need to invest in higher education andhelp more students afford college. Withthe cost of higher education continuingto increase, many hardworking familiesare finding it difficult to send their kids tocollege. We must take steps to make surecollege remains affordable and accessiblefor all families. In the coming weeks Iwill introduce an updated version of myCollege Affordability Action Plan, whichincludes a number of common sense ac-tion items to increase college affordability.

One of my key priorities during 2015was working to fix the problems seen atthe Tomah VA Medical Center, and other

VA facilities around the county, and ourwork is far from done. I will continue towork with anyone willing to help fix theseproblems in order to ensure our Wisconsinveterans receive the care they have earnedand deserve.

As I keep working to solve issues thatare important to Wisconsin, I encourageyou to reach out to my office with anyquestions, comments, or concerns. Youcan reach us by calling 608-782-2558 orvisiting www.kind.house.gov.

Much has been said in recent monthsof the wealth of candidates running for theRepublican nomination for President. Yes,

its been an unruly situation, with morebodies than there are spaces on nationaldebate stages, but in a democracy, moretends to be better than less. Take thecases of several local elections, wherethe candidates number zero. As in none.

As in, Has apathy gotten to such extremesthat we cant even find a single person tofill a position?

Following last weeks filing deadlinesfor April 5 ballots, here is the situation:

-- In the Greenwood School District,there are zero candidates for the seatnow held by incumbent Board PresidentRussell Dean. That seat represents thecity of Greenwood.

-- In the Loyal School District, thereare zero candidates for the seat now heldby Adam Luchterhand. His is an at-large

seat, which means anyone living any-where in the district can run for it.

-- For the Clark County Board of Super-visors, there are zero candidates for theseat that was held by Rodger Ashbeck,until he passed away in November. Thatseat represents the city of Greenwoodand Ward 2 of the town of Eaton. Also,there are zero candidates for the District18 seat now held by Kevin Froeba. It rep-resents parts of the towns of Loyal, Sher-man and York. The District 9 seat (parts ofcities of Colby and Abbotsford and townof Colby), now held by Dave Holtzhausen,also has zero candidates.

That means 10 percent of the seats forthe county board haveabsolutely no one in-terested in filling them.

Furthermore, for theother 26 seats, there arezero -- lets count emagain, zero -- districts

with a contested race. If that doesntmake an argument for down-sizing theBoard from 29 members -- as weve long

advocated for -- we dont know whatwould.

Its often true that elected positions arethankless jobs with next-to-nothing forcompensation. The rewards are usuallyfew, the headaches too frequent to count.That said, they are also important jobs,with people elected to them making deci-sions that affect taxes, services, educa-tion, police protection, road maintenance,etc. As citizens, we all take it for grantedthat these functions will be handled bysomeone, without often paying any atten-tion to who does so -- as long as there areno problems. Then, of course, the electedofficials hear about it, and wonder whythey ran for office in the first place.

Mostly, they do so because they aregood citizens who care about the towns,

school districts, etc., in which they live.They take their turn to hold office fora few years or more, then let someoneelse take over the duties. And now wehave several who have taken their turns,but no one has come forward to relievethem. That is where you can step in, yetthis election cycle if you live in one of theareas where there are zero candidates (itseasy to become a write-in candidate), ormaybe next year in areas where the filingdeadline is past for the current term.

No, you wont become wealthy byrunning for local office, and maybe noteven appreciated. But it will give you thesense of satisfaction of taking your turn,

and you might well besurprised how much

you learn about the in-

ner workings of localgovernment. That oughtto be worth the price ofadmission.


3/16

Weve been here for a week and are be-ginning to get our routine in place. It hastaken awhile to learn when our favoritetelevision shows are on. The Price is Rightis on at 10, just like home, but Jeopardycomes on at eleven and the second showfollows right behind. Thats fine, as it al-lows the whole afternoon for exploringthe island.

We had a couple of days of rainy weath-

er when we first ar rived, but things haveturned around and today, after the foglifted, was just grand. The temperaturegot up near 70 and it was actually nice tosit in the shade.

The ships, pelicans, and dolphinshavent disappointed us, with a good showby all. This afternoon we drove first toRoberts Park and then to the jetty next tothe ship channel where we watched fiveships that were out-bounded and one camein along with the new gambling boat.

Just in case you are interested, gas hereis $1.58 a gallon. That is off the island add 20 cents if you buy it on the island.We found gas prices down just as soon aswe left the state. It was $1.95 in La Crosse,and at Stewardville, Minn., just south ofRochester, it was $1.77.

We did see some advertised as low as$1.55 but either we didnt need any at thetime or we never figured out how to get offthe freeway to get to the station.

There is a lot of activity on the islandsince we left last March. I guess I can sim-ply sum it up by saying there is a buildingboom going on. Our condo is just a coupleof blocks off Eleventh Street which under-went a six-million-dollar overhaul withthe work just completed last year.

When we first came here 19 years ago,the street wasnt even passable. The en-tire length and the last half was just bareground. Not anymore. Just about everybare spot in town is getting built upon.

Even the Texas Highway Departmenthas a major reconstruction project goingon State Highway 361 which leads out

of town toward North Padre Island andCorpus Christi. It looks like an on-goingthing and wont end until the whole 22miles is four lanes.

The problem with it today is that thedevelopment along it has made it moreof a city street, but the speed limit is still60 miles per hour. It is just an accidentwaiting to happen.

Another area of development is takingplace on the golf course. It was startedseven or eight years ago and is an Arnold

Palmer design. The course has struggled,mainly because of its high green fees,which most retirees bypass in favor ofsmall, older courses in Corpus Christi.

However, before we left last spring,construction of homes had begun. Well,I wouldnt exactly call them homes, morelike mini castles and, along with that, ahuge condo. I wonder what the rent willbe there once it is completed.

All this new construction is creat-ing problems on the island. Most of thebuilding is for second homes for peoplewho live in Austin, San Antonio, or Dal-las. They built these homes with the ideathat theyll retire here some day, or theyare built as rentals for those just wantingto live here a short time.

It prices those who work on the islandright out of a place to live and, in a way,creates problems for businesses trying tofind employees.

The other one suffering is the schooldistrict, which has seen their enrollmentdecline as people with families live off theisland in housing they can afford.

The city council is trying to work some-thing out, but who in their right mind isgoing to build a house to sell for a couple

of hundred thousand dollars when themarket is seeing homes ranging in pricefrom half a million to a million bucks?

Texas also has something new thisyear, but I havent seen any evidence ofit yet. Guns can now be carried in theopen, as long as they are in a holster. It iscontroversial and one large supermarketchain, as well as the What-A-Burger ham-burger chain, have restricted them. I wasin a bank today and they, too, are sayingno to open carry.

Our president has stirred the fireagain by his new executive orders afterCongress has, once again, failed to act.

I certainly have no problem withpeople owning guns, but I question whyanyone would need an assault style.

The hew and cry we always hear is that

it is our Second Amendment right. Wellthen, lets just go with the weapons thatwere in use when the Second Amendmentwas written and outlaw everything else.

There might be a need for all the extrafirepower for the military, but for the av-erage hunter it is not necessary. I hunteddeer for a number of years and the onlyyear I was successful I killed the deer witha single shot. Whether anymore wouldhave been effective is anyones guess. Mygun jammed so I was only able to get theone shot off.

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

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTNeillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church

5th & Clay Streets Neillsville 715-743-7988DAVID SCHOFIELD, PASTOR

Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath school11 a.m. - Worship, 6:30 p.m. - Thursday Bible study

CATHOLIC

Christ the King Church101 Wendel Spencer 715-659-4480

REV. SAMUEL MARTIN4 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.Holy Family Catholic Church

Willard 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE4 p.m. - Saturday mass

St. Anthonys Catholic ChurchFATHER STEVEN BRICE

407 N. Division Loyal 715-255-80176:30 p.m. - Saturday mass, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass

St. Marys ParishGreenwood 715-255-8017 FATHER STEVEN BRICE

8:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass

MISSOURI SYNOD

St. Paul LutheranNorth Green Grove P.O. Box 206 N13510 Cty. Rd. E

Colby, WI 715-223-1726 REV. PAUL HUNS ICKER9 a.m. - Sunday worship service

Christ Lutheran - ChiliREV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW

9 a.m. - Sunday worship service, 10 a.m. - Sunday schoolHoly Communion celebrated the rst and third Sundays of each month.

Trinity Lutheran(Missouri Synod)

109 W. Clark Spencer 715-659-4006 REV. DAVID D EPAOLI7 p.m. - Saturday worship service

8:40 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceZion Lutheran

W2894 Granton Road, Granton 715-238-7318REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW

9:15 a.m. - Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceHoly Communion celebrated rst and third Sundays of each month.

LUTHERAN

Emmanuel Lutheran - ELCAW5752 Colby Factory Road Town of Longwood

PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL10:45 a.m. - Sunday worship service

Holy Communion celebrated second and fourth Sundays of each month.Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran

(Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)

REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH9 a.m. - Sunday worship service

Holy Communion celebrated the rst Sunday of each month.Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA

North County T Withee 715-229-2051 REV. BONN IE CAI N10 a.m. - Sunday worship service. Everyone welcome.

Our Saviors Lutheran - ELCA110 W. Begley Greenwood 715-267-6142

PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL9 a.m. - Sunday worship service

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church(Wisconsin Synod)

Christie 715-743-2480REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH

10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceHoly Communion celebrated the rst Sunday of each month.

St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran(Wisconsin Synod)

711 W. 5th St. Neillsville 715-743-2944REV. TIMOTHY BIEBERT

9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10:15 a.m. - Sunday school and Bible class7 p.m. - Monday worship

St. Pauls Lutheran - ELCA1131 Meridian St. Curtiss

Church: 715-223 -4000 Offi ce: [email protected]

REV. KRIS BJERKEULLIMAN10:15 a.m. - Sunday worship servi ce; 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school

St. Johns Lutheran - ELCARiplinger 715-659-5158 EVERYONE WELCOME

REV. REBEKAH TARRAS11 a.m. - Sunday worship service

Communion every second Sunday of the month.St. Johns Lutheran - ELCA

B3750 Hwy. 13 Spencer 715-659-5158sjlcoffi ce@front ier.comEVERYONE WELCOME

REV. REBEKAH TARRAS8 a.m. and 10 am. - Sunday worship with communion

6:30 p.m. - Wednesday evening worship with communionHandicapped accessible

Trinity Lutheran ELCA201 S. Washington St., Unity 715-223-2155

PASTOR AL HOUTS9 a.m. - Sunday school 10 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceMemorial Day to Labor Day: 9 a.m. - Sunday worship service

Trinity Lutheran ELCA201 N. West Loyal 715-255-8880

ALL ARE WELCOMEREV. DANIEL E. ZIMMERMAN

7 p.m. - Saturday evening worship service9:15 a.m. - Sunday school 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service

Zion American Lutheran ELCAGranton 715-238-7269

INTERIM PASTOR JAY WELSHONSE9:15 a.m. - Sunday school

10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service

MORMON

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints2207 W. 5th St., Marsheld 715-384-4559

9:30-10:20 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women9:30-11:15 a.m. - Primary 10:25-11:15 a.m. Sunday school

11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Sacrament meeting

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of ChristB3942 State Highway 13, Spencer

9 a.m. - Sunday Bible study; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible studyEVANGELIST: CLINT A. OPPERMANN - 715-650-1970

Web site: www. spencercoc.com E-mail: [email protected] United Church of Christ

3 mi. w. on G, 1 mi. n. on Hwy. O. GreenwoodPhone 715-267-6547

REV. ASAFA RAJAOFERA8:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service

Living Hope Evangelical Free ChurchHwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. Neillsville 715-743-2471

REV. STEVE WENTZDIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES - MARY GARDNER

9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceOur Fathers House Christian Community Church

W770 County Trunk H, Chili 715-683-2889REV. RON JOHNSON

9:30 a.m. - Sunday school10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service

METHODIST

Immanuel United MethodistChili 715-683-2886 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship

Granton United MethodistGranton REV. DONG SUE LEE

8 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceLoyal United Methodist

Loyal Offi ce 715-255-9213 Home 715- 255-8737PASTOR PATSY ROE

9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship ser viceSpencer United Methodist

Church Offi ce 715-659-5551 RE V. MICHAEL CARLS ON9:30 a.m. - Sunday Bible study

10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceUnited Methodist

209 W. Clark St., P.O. Box 533 ColbyJANINE JOHNSON, lay speaker

7 p.m. - Wednesday worship serviceNo Sunday services

Church school as announced prior to evening ser viceYork Center United Methodist

Offi ce 715-255-921 3 Home 715-255-8737PASTOR PATSY ROE

9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10 a.m. - Sunday school

EPISCOPAL

St. Katherines Episcopal Church206 E. 3rd St. Owen, WI 715-229-2643

REV. TONY RING

10 a.m. - Wednesday morning prayer & Holy Communion10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service

BAPTIST

Bible Baptist700 E. 15th St. N eillsville 715-743-4695

PASTOR MARK A. FUGATE9:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Worship ser vice,

3 p.m. - Sunday afternoon service7 p.m. - Wednesday night Bible studies

Missionary Baptist302 N. Main Greenwood 715-267-6114

REV. ROBERT LOVE9:30 a.m. - Sunday school for all ages

10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning worship service6:30 p.m. - Wednesday All For Him (grades 7-12)

6:30 p.m. - Wednesday AWANA club ( age 3-grade 6)

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

the advertisers, the listed churches invite you to join them for services.

TF-

20055

Anderson Electric

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARM TRENCHING

24 HOUR

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EMERGENCYEMERGENCY

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905 S. LASALLEST., SPENCER

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TF-

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Sand - Granite - Black Dirt - BulldozerBackhoe Work - Hydraulic Hammer

N8465 CATLIN AVE. LOYAL, WI 54446

PHONE : 715-255-8695 715-255-8600 (SHOP)

ROBERT RUETH EXCAVATING

AND TRUCKING

Hansen-Schilling Funeral Homeand Cremation Center

Marsheld and Spencer (715) 387-1215"Because Goodbyes Are Important"

(715) 223-3872

TF-20045

If you would like to advertise inthis section, call Phil Greschnerat 715-255-8531 or 715-613-0766.

The cost is $7.50 per square,per week.


4/16

Page 4 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, January 13, 2016

This Coming Events column is for non-fundraising events. The exception is forfundraisers which are accompanied by apaid advertisement.Social Security office hours for Clark County

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

Jan. 13 Learn-A-Lot Preschool in Greenwood will

hold its annual chili and chicken dumpling

soup dinner from 3:30-8 p.m., at St.Marys Catholic Church in Greenwood.Carry-outs and raffles will be offered.

Jan. 15 The Loyal Athletic Department will hold

a chili feed from 3:30-8:30 p.m., near thehigh school main entrance.

Jan. 15 The Greenwood American Legion will

serve its monthlyfish fry from 4-7:30 p.m.Carry-outs will be available.

Jan. 15 The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts in

Spencer will host the Latin musical groupLos Pingous of Buenos Aires, Argentina,for a 7:30 p.m. performance. For ticketinformation, call 715-659-4499 or visit

www.lucilletackcenter.com.

Jan. 20 The Greenwood Food Pantry at

Missionary Baptist Church will be openfrom 3-6:30 p.m. for any residents in needof assistance.

Jan. 20

The Marshfield Hoedowners SquareDance Club will hold an open housewith free dancing lessons from 7:30-9:30

p.m., at the Lincoln Municipal Building,10905 Falcon Road, Marshfield. Freeinstructions will be given on Jan. 20 andJan. 27 for anyone wishing to learn tosquare dance.

Jan. 21 The Loyal Area Historical Society will

hold its quarterly meeting at 2 p.m.,

at Loyal City Hall. All members arewelcome.

Jan. 22 An American Red Cross blood drive

will be held from 12:15-5:15 p.m., in theGreenwood High School cafetorium.

Jan. 25

Clark Countys UW-Extension Over theGarden Gate Master Gardener volunteerswill host a f ree video presentation on Johnand Irene Dziekans trip to see Europeangardens, starting at 6:30 p.m., in theClark County Courthouse auditorium in

Neillsville.

Jan. 26 An American Red Cross blood drive will

be held from 12:30-5:30 p.m., at the LoyalAmerican Legion.

Jan. 26 St. Johns Lutheran Church on Highway

13 north of Spencer will serve its monthlyCommunity Meal for Everyone from5-6 p.m. The meal is free and ooen toanyone who would like to share food andfellowship.

COMING EVENTS

presented byTF-20049

Happy 31st birthdayin Heaven Josh

Love always,Mom, Dad,

Angie, Stephanie,Justin, Brandon,

Nicholas, andall your family

and friends1/16/1985-12/26/2006

2-

177455

1-

177306

Granton Student Councilhosts holiday activities

The Student Council at Granton Area School hosteda variety of team-building holiday activities for itsmiddle and high school students the Wednesdaybefore break. Some of the activities includedSanta "sled" races in the pool, teacher dress up,and gingerbread house making. The teachers andstudents had a great time working together.


5/16

CARDSOFTHANKS

PAID OBITUARY 2-177570



Wednesday, January 13, 2016 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 5OBITUARIES

Kathleen Kathy DegenhardtKathleen L. Kathy Degenhardt, 89, Green Bay, passed

away peacefully in her sleep on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2016. Fu-neral services were held on Saturday, Jan. 9, in Green Bay.

Kathleen Hoesly was born on May 23, 1926, in Neills-ville, the daughter of Balthazar and Leona (nee Kessler)Hoesly. She graduated from Greenwood High School.Kathy married Don Degenhardt in 1947 in Loyal, and thecouple resided in Chicago until 1952, when they moved toAntigo. Together, Kathy and Don shared 64 loving yearsof marriage and raised four children. Kathy was a lovingwife, mother and grandma. Known for her selfless heartand sense of humor, Kathy brought joy into the lives ofeveryone she met. She enjoyed cooking, playing cardsand spending time with her family and her new friends at Allouez Sunrise Village.

Kathy is survived by her four children, Deanna (Larry) Schroepfer, Debbie (thelate Bob) Heiman, Dona (Jim) Schmitt and Marty (Shannon) Degenhardt; 13 grand-children; five great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Degenhardt; two broth-ers, Irvin and Clarence Hoesly; a sister, Virginia Manning; a granddaughter, EvaSchmitt; several in-laws; and a nephew, Keith Kohlnhofer.

Kathys family would like to extend a special thank you to the staff and residentsat Allouez Sunrise Village for their loving care and friendship.

To leave an on-line condolence for the family, visit www.NewcomerGreenBay.com.Newcomer Funeral Home, Green Bay, assisted the family with arrangements.

Jean GravesP. Jean Graves, 81, Spencer, passed away peacefully in

the early hours of Sunday, Jan. 10, 2016, at the House ofthe Dove in Marshfield. Visitation will be held from 4-8p.m. at Life Tributes Funeral Home in Spencer on Friday,Jan. 15, and again on Saturday, Jan. 16 from 10-11 a.m.at the United Methodist Church in Spencer, where herfuneral service will be held at 11 a.m. Burial will followimmediately after the service at West Spencer Cemetery.Pallbearers will be Eric Aspey, Elliot Graves, Will Graves,Neil Plummer, Nick Graves, Timothy Kraus, Jacob Weaverand Landon Moore.

Jean Heckel was born on March 24, 1934, in Marshfield,

to Orena (nee Petersen) and John Heckel. She graduatedfrom Columbus High School, Marshfield. She married Spencer DuWayne Graveson Dec. 28, 1954, at Our Lady Of Peace Rectory in Marshfield. They were married47 years until Spencer passed away on June 2, 2002. Jeans favorite memories ofher youth were times spent on her family farm, and to this day her brother, Harry,and his wife still live there. The importance of family, integrity and charity werepracticed and instilled in the Heckel household and Jean continued to live by thosevalues throughout her life. She was a member of the United Methodist Women,Spencer Womans Club and Eastern Star. She was also a Girl Scout leader, a pollworker for the village of Spencer and served on the Board of Directors of the LucilleTack Center for the Arts. What she treasured the most was time spent with friendsand family. She looked forward to her Friday night outings with her friends, at adifferent restaurant every week. As far as family, there were not many events shemissed. No matter the age, she loved all the children in her life and gave generouslyof her time and love. So much so, Jean and Spence opened their home and werefoster parents to two children. Some of her hobbies included reading, crocheting,puzzles, shopping, and watching sports (especially the Green Bay Packers). Shewas also an excellent cook and baker.

Jean is survived by her children, April Weaver, Spencer, Spencer (Mary) Graves,Spencer, Jackie Graves, Marshfield, Greg (Val) Graves, Crystal, Minn., Jeff (Julie)

raves, Hewitt, and Sarah (Patrick) Kraus, Pittsville; eight g randchildren, MichelleAspey, Elliot Graves, Erica McCall, Brittany (Neil) Plummer, Nick Graves, WillGraves, Lauren Graves and Timothy Kraus; and two brothers, Jerome (Donna) Heck-el and Harry (Karen) Heckel. She has also been blessed with 10 great-grandchildren.

She was predeceased by her husband, Spencer; a sister, Joan Reigel; and herparents.

Jean had expressed her desire for memorial donations to be made to the LucilleTack Center for the Arts, 300 N. School St., P.O. Box 337, Spencer, WI 54479.

The family wishes to thank the thoughtful, caring and tireless staff at the Houseof the Dove.

Condolences may be expressed at www.lifetributesfuneralhome.com.

Laura DuxLaura Minnie Marie Dux, 89, Loyal, passed away on

Thursday, Jan. 7, 2016, at Golden Living Center - Con-tinental Manor, in Abbotsford. Funeral services wereheld at 11 a.m., on Monday, Jan. 11, at Trinity LutheranChurch in Loyal. Rev. Daniel Zimmerman officiated.Burial followed in the Lutheran Cemetery. Pallbearerswere her grandsons: Tom Meyer, Tim Meyer, DennisMeyer, Tony Meyer, Craig Dux, Ryan Dux, Weston Dux,Jody Jasurda, Mark Jasurda and Nicholas Merlene.

Laura Minnie Marie Noeldner was born on Dec.2, 1926, in the town of Loyal, rural Greenwood, thedaughter of Ernst and Margaret (nee Haessig) Noeld-ner. She was raised on the family farm, received hereducation at Seidelman School, and graduated from Loyal High School in 1944.Laura worked as a beautician for her sister, Emma, at Emmas Beauty Shop inLoyal. She married Verland R. Dux on Nov. 24, 1945, at Trinity Lutheran Churchin Loyal. They started out farming by renting a farm south of Loyal until theypurchased a farm west of Loyal, on Highway 98, in November 1951. In 1977, theymoved back to Verlands home farm, south of Loyal. After retiring, they traveledto visit family and took trips to Germany and Alaska. In August 2008, they movedto Marshfield to live with their daughter, Kathy. Laura moved to Golden LivingCenter in Abbotsford in February 2010, where she resided until her death. She

had many interests, but especially loved her church, spending time with familyand friends, singing/directing, square dancing, gardening, flowers, sewing andquilting. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, where she was a Sun-day School teacher, directed the choir, and was active in adult fellowship and theT.L.C.W. Laura was also a former member of the Circle 8 Square Dancing Cluband the Clark County Homemakers, and sang with the Clark County Choraliersfor many years.

Laura is survived by her children, Judy (Rich) Meyer, Unity, Jim Dux, Loyal,Ken (Eileen) Dux, Menomonee Falls, Kathy (Steve) Jasurda, Marshfield, RonDux, Loyal, Rick (Dina) Dux, Hurst, Texas, and Cheri (John) Merlene, HighlandVillage, Texas; 20 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and nieces, nephews,other relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Verland, on Jan. 14,2010; two granddaughters, Vicky and Becky Meyer; three sisters, Meta McCann,Emma Rottjer and Martha Dux; and four brothers, Norbert, Erwin, Herman andLeonard Noeldner.

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

715-743-67001211 Lloyd Street

Neillsville, WI 54456

www.neillsvilleretirement.com

Please join us for aPie Social on

January 24th from10 am to noon,

We are looking forward to seeing you!

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.

Love Where You Live

2-

177420

I would like to thank everyone for their cards, calls and visits during the recent deathof Larry. We will have a Celebration of Life on May 14 from 1-5 p.m. Thanks again.

Alice Cook

We would like to thank everyone who gave money or food to the Loyal Food Pantryin 2015.

Alice Cook, program coordinator

We would like to thank everyone who participated in our Celebration of Life forRichard "Red" Standiford who will be missed. A special thank you to Ron Cuddie, TerriOpelt and all the employees of the Kourtland House, the Greenwood American Legion,the Greenwood Legion Auxiliary, all family and friends. Hopefully we have not leftanyone out for your donations of money, cards and prayers.

The Standiford family


6/16

Chicken noodle soup

Orange caramel candy cupcakes

Chai tea latte

In a large stock pot, saute celery and onion in butter or margarine.Add chicken, carrots, water, bouillon cubes, marjoram, black pepper, bay leaf,

and parsley. Simmer for 30 minutes.

Add noodles, and simmer for 10 more minutes.


RECIPE

CORNER

FAMILY

For more information,call 715-659-4499

Box offi ce: 300 Schoo l St., SpencerWed. and Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

www.lucilletackcenter.com

Friday,Jan. 15, 2016

7:30 p.m.

Reserved seating:Adult: $15 Youth: $8

Sponsored in partby the generosity of:

Steve & Carol Hemersbach,

Randy & Diane Veale,

Bruce & Cathy Wineman,

Bill Mork & Mary James Mork2-177425

LuCille Tack Center for the Arts presents

Hot Latinrhythms

fromArgentina

Los Pinguos

CHILIFEED

LOYALATHLETICS

JAN. 153:30 - 8:30 P.M.

LOYAL HIGH SCHOOLENTRANCE

ADULTS: $5; AGE 6& UNDER: $2.50

2-177538

PLAYOFF PARTYPLAYOFF PARTY

BLOWOUTBLOWOUT!

2-177537

ZEPPLINS Furniture & CarpetLoyal, Wis. 715-255-8244

Five

piece

pub

table

and

chairs

$500

Food and Funood and un

Food and Fun

The UW-Extension Offices in Clark,Taylor, Marathon, and Lincoln Countieswill host workshops on Feb. 4, at Abbots-ford City Hall, from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Theseworkshops will provide information andideas on farm succession and estate plan-ning. UW-Extension is partnering withAbbyBank, the WDATCPs Farm Center,and UW Center for Dairy Profitability tooffer these workshops.

A generation ago passing on the fam-ily farm was a simple process. Profitmargins were higher, land values werelower, farm size was smaller, and taxrates didnt seem as significant. Moreoften than not, a farmer could draft asimple will to transfer ownership to hischildren. Today it takes planning andworking with a team of professionals toeffectively pass the business from todays

owners to the next generation.Transferring the farm business to thenext generation is seldom an abrupt pro-cess. The succeeding generation needs toestablish a firm financial footing as wellas learn to manage the business. The re-tiring generation has to be willing to turnover management, but also know theyllbe secure for their later years.

Developing a working plan will makethe actual transition smoother and willmake communicating the transfer de-tails with on-farm and off-farm familymembers easier. Even if your transfermay happen a few years from now, start-ing early will help the process go moresmoothly.

Whats Your Farms Future? FarmSuccession and Estate Planning will ex-plore these issues and considerations forfarm succession in todays high stakesclimate. Speakers include UW-Extensioneducators, ag lenders, Frank Friar(WDATCPs Farm Center), and attorneyAnthony Schmoldt from Schmoldt LawOffices, Chippewa Falls. Topics to becovered include:

Overview of farm succession andestate planning -- how to get started

Dealing with the 5Ds -- death, divorce,disability, disaster, and disagreement

Farm business entities, arrange-ments and their tax considerations

Estate planning tools for farm fami-lies

Lender panel -- discussing whattheyd like to see from beginning farmers

when considering loansThe program begins with registrationat 8:30 a.m. and concludes at 3 p.m. Reg-istration is $20/person for the first twomembers from the same farm and $12/additional person and includes lunch,refreshments, speakers, and workshopmaterials.

To register, contact the Clark CountyUW-Extension office by Jan. 29, at 715-743-5121.

These workshops are partially fundedby a grant from the North Central RegionRisk Management Education Center andby USDA/NIFA under Award Number2012-49200-20032.

Farm succession and estate planningworkshops to be held in February

The Clark County clerkhas granted the followingmarriage licenses:

Renita J. Yoder, townof Sherman, and Ken-ton J. Weaver, MarathonCounty, on Jan. 16, atWood County.

Tiffany A. Fabian,Taylor County, and Linc S.Leu, Neillsville, on Feb. 8,at Neillsville.

M

L

4 c. chopped, cooked chicken meat1 c. chopped celery1/4 c. chopped carrots1/4 c. chopped onion1/4 c. butter8 oz. egg noodles

12 c. water9 cubes chicken bouillon1/2 tsp. dried marjoram1/2 tsp. ground black pepper1 bay leaf1 T. dried parsley

1 box orange cake mix1 T. grated orange peel24 unwrapped caramel chocolate candy (frozen)24 caramel chocolate candy (not-frozen)Icing:1 c. (2 sticks) butter, room temperature1 tsp. vanilla1 tsp. orange extract1 lb. 10x confectioner sugar, sifted1-2 tsp. whipping cream (or milk or half and half)

Make cake mix according to package directions.Line cupcake pan with cupcake paper.Place a frozen candy in the bottom of each cupcake paper.Pour cake batter over frozen candy (2/3 full).Bake at 350 for 18 minutes or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean.

Allow to cool and then ice.For icing, cream all the icing ingredients together until fluf fy.Top each cupcake with a chocolate caramel candy on top of icing, then

decorate.Make sure to put sprinkles on before icing dries.

Combine the milk and water in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Once thismixture has warmed, place the orange peel, cloves, cinnamon stick, peppercorns,nutmeg, sugar and tea leaves into the pan. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat tomedium-low, and simmer until the color deepens to your liking. Strain out spices,and pour into cups.

1 c. milk1 c. water1 large strip of orange peel3 whole cloves1 (3-inch) cinnamon stick

3 whole black peppercorns1 pinch ground nutmeg4 tsp. white sugar2 tsp. black tea leaves


7/16

CLARKCOUNTYCIRCUITCOURT

Wednesday, January 13, 2016 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 7

Gilberto Aguilar Gonzalez, 25, Dorches-

ter, was sentenced to 20 days in jail andfined $715 for operating a vehicle withouta valid license/third or greater offensewithin three years.

Juan R. Ballares-Salazar, 22, Dorches-ter, was fined $599 for criminal damage toproperty. A charge of disorderly conduct/domestic abuse was dismissed but read-into the court record.

Fernando Bautista Batista, 26, Ab-botsford, was fined $389.50 for failure tonotify police of an accident and $200.50 foroperating a vehicle without a valid license.

Jesse T. Black, 26, Neillsville, was fined$200.50 for operating a vehicle while sus-pended, $389.50 for failure to notify policeof an accident, and $200.50 for operatinga vehicle without insurance.

Allan A. Blum Jr., 36, Neillsville, wassentenced to nine months in jail, placed

on probation for three years, and orderedto pay $630.53 in fines and restitution forforgery/uttering. The jail sentence wasstayed. Charges of forgery/writings orobjects, theft of moveable property andforgery/uttering were dismissed but read-in to the court record.

Kyle T. Bratland, 20, Lublin, was fined$175.30 for non-registration, $200.50 foroperating a vehicle without insurance,$200.50 for operating a vehicle whilesuspended, and $175.30 for operating avehicle after revocation/suspension ofregistration.

Douglas R. Carter, 29, Cornell, was sen-tenced to 120 days in jail and was orderedto pay $1,219.32 in fines and costs on twocounts of disorderly conduct/domesticabuse/repeater. He was given credit for 113days already served in custody. Charges ofbattery/domestic abuse, disorderly con-duct/domestic abuse and theft of move-able property were dismissed but read-into the court record.

Benjamin Castrejon Conde, 31, Abbots-ford, was fined $250.90 and his driverslicense was suspended for 15 days forspeeding (25-29 mph over limit). He wasalso fined $200.50 for operating a vehiclewithout a valid license and $200.50 foroperating a vehicle without insurance.

Austin A. Cook, 19, Colby, was fined$175.30 for non-registration, $238.30 fordisplaying an unauthorized vehicle reg-istration plate, and $200.50 for operatinga vehicle without insurance.

Martin J. Cooper Jr., 29, Sparta, wassentenced to five days in jail and fined$1,680.32 for a second offense of operating

a vehicle with a prohibited blood alcohollevel. His drivers license was revoked for12 months, an ignition interlock device isto be placed on his vehicle for 12 months,and he is to undergo an alcohol assess-ment.

Carlos Crooks, 40, Whitehall, wassentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $652for operating a vehicle without a validlicense/third or greater offense withinthree years.

Palemon Cuaquehua-Sanchez, 33, Gil-man, was fined $301.30 for speeding and$200.50 for operating a vehicle without avalid license.

Nayeli Espinoza-Lucas, 28, Granton,was fined $150.10 on each of three countsof violation of child safety restraint re-quirements, $200.50 for operating a vehiclewithout insurance, and $200.50 for operat-

ing a vehicle without a valid license.Korinia F. Feight, 35, Neillsville, wassentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison and 1 1/2years of extended supervision for threatsto injure/accuse of crime. The prisonsentence was stayed and she was placedon probation for four years and ordered topay $549.20 in fines and costs. Two similarcounts were dismissed but read-in to thecourt record. She was also placed on pro-bation for four years and fined $1,036 ontwo counts of felony bail jumping; placedon probation for two years and ordered to

pay $557.55 in restitution for theft of move-

able property; placed on probation for twoyears and ordered to pay $471.86 for know-ingly trafficking food stamps; and placedon probation for four years and orderedto pay $1,433.21 in fines and restitution formisappropriating identity information toobtain money. Numerous other felony andmisdemeanor charges were dismissed butread-in to the court record.

Jonathan R. Gates, 27, Monterey, Ind.,was sentenced to 2 1/2 years in prison and2 1/2 years of extended supervision andordered to pay $536.40 in fines and costs forpossession of amphetamine with intent todeliver. A felony bail jumping charge wasdismissed but read-in to the court record.

Vincent J. Gomez, 21, Friendship, wassentenced to 100 days in jail and fined$518 for battery by prisoners. A chargeof disorderly conduct was dismissed but

read-in to the court record.Brandon C. Guy, 30, whose address is

listed as the Dodge Correctional Institu-tion, Waupun, was sentenced to 12 monthsin jail after his probation was revoked on a2014 conviction for a sex registry violation.

Dale R. Haas, 32, Chippewa Falls, wasfined $213.10 for failure to keep a vehicleunder control, $200.50 for operating avehicle without insurance, $389.50 forreckless driving/endangering safety, and$213.10 for operating left of the center line.

Robert C. Halderson, 77, Beloit, wasfined $387.25 for failure to validate/attacha deer carcass tag, and $343.50 on each oftwo counts of place/use/hunt wild ani-mals with bait.

Melissa R. Hilleman, 34, Mosinee, wasfined $50 and her drivers license wasrevoked for 12 months for refusal to takea test for intoxication after arrest. Anignition interlock device is to be placedon her vehicle for 12 months and she is toundergo an alcohol assessment.

Dustin K. Johnson, 18, Colby, was fined$213.10 for unreasonable and imprudentspeed, $263.50 for minor transporting in-toxicants in a vehicle, and $10 for a safetybelt violation.

Daniel M. Luzinski, 39, Thorp, wasplaced on probation for 18 months andfined $886 on two counts of theft of move-able property.

Clyde E. Marquardt, 61, Loyal, wassentenced to 60 days in jail, placed on pro-bation for 18 months, and fined $1,086 fordisorderly conduct/domestic abuse andcontact after domestic abuse arrest. Hewas given credit for 40 days already served

in custody. Two additional charges ofcontact after domestic abuse arrest weredismissed but read-in to the court record.

Rafael Martinez Martinez, 17, Spencer,was fined $250.90 and his drivers licensewas suspended for 15 days for speeding(25-29 mph over limit).

Gordon R. Mason, 44, Abbotsford, wassentenced to 45 days in jail, placed onprobation for three years, and fined $518for possession of methamphetamine.He was also placed on probation for oneyear and fined $443 for possession of anillegally-obtained prescription. A chargeof possession of THC was dismissed butread-in to the court record.

Clarence R. McHone Jr., 57, Neillsville,was sentenced to nine months in jail,placed on probation for three years, andfined $1,894 for a fifth OWI offense. His

drivers license was revoked for 36 monthsand an ignition interlock device is to beplaced on his vehicle for 36 months.

Brianna M.D. Mckenzie, 24, Milwaukee,was fined $326.50 and her drivers licensewas suspended for 15 days for speeding(30-34 mph over limit).

Jeffrey M. Miller, 28, Greenwood, wasfined $1,012.50 and his drivers license wasrevoked for eight months for a first offenseof operating a vehicle with a prohibitedblood alcohol level greater than .15 per-cent. An ignition interlock device is to be

placed on his vehicle for 12 months and

he is to undergo an alcohol assessment.Rebecca A. Moore, 19, Ashland, was

fined $250.90 and her drivers license wassuspended for 15 days for speeding (25-29mph over limit).

Ismael Morales Andino, 53, Abbotsford,was fined $689 for disorderly conduct/domestic abuse. A charge of battery/do-mestic abuse was dismissed but read-in tothe court record. He was also fined $200.50for operating a vehicle while suspended,$200.50 for operating a vehicle withoutinsurance, and was fined $250.90 and hisdrivers license was suspended for 15 daysfor speeding (25-29 mph over limit).

Dennis T. Myers, 33, Neillsville, wassentenced to 15 months in prison and 18months of extended supervision after hisprobation was revoked on a 2013 convic-tion for substantial battery/intend bodily

harm. He was given credit for 284 daysalready served in custody. He was alsosentenced to seven months in jail after hisprobation was revoked on 2013 convictionsfor battery and bail jumping.

Brandon S. Payne, 29, Loyal, was fined$175.30 on each of two counts of operatinga vehicle after revocation/suspension ofregistration.

Dustin J. Pieper, 28, Chili, was placedon probation for 12 months and fined $443for criminal damage to property. Chargesof disorderly conduct/domestic abuse anddisorderly conduct were dismissed butread-in to the court record.

Paul A. Ritter, 34, Neillsville, was fined$200.50 for operating a vehicle while re-voked and $200.50 for a license restrictionviolation.

Joseph L. Roderick, 26, Marshfield, wassentenced to five days in jail and fined$1,519 for a first OWI offense with a pas-senger under the age of 16. His driverslicense was revoked for 12 months, anignition interlock device is to be placedon his vehicle for 12 months, and he is toundergo an alcohol assessment. He wasalso fined $443 for possession of drug para-phernalia. Charges of operating a vehiclewith a restricted controlled substance andpossession of THC were dismissed butread-in to the court record.

AJ Rueth, 21, Neillsville, was sentencedto 120 days in jail after his probation wasrevoked on a March 2015 conviction fordisorderly conduct/use of a dangerousweapon. He was given credit for 94 daysalready served in custody.

Michael J. Sakach, 42, Neillsville, was

fined $355.60 on two counts of storage ofunregistered vehicles on private property.John J. Sayre, 49, Thorp, was fined

$987.50 and his drivers license was re-voked for eight months for a first OWIoffense. An ignition interlock device is tobe placed on his vehicle for 14 months andhe is to undergo an alcohol assessment. Hewas also fined $358 and his drivers licensewas suspended for 15 days for speeding(35-39 mph over limit).

Greg M. Scheuer, 34, Marshfield, wassentenced to five days in jail and fined $652for operating a vehicle while revoked dueto an alcohol-related violation.

Jody L. Schofield, 34, Spencer, wassentenced to nine months in jail after herprobation was revoked on May 2015 con-victions for battery/domestic abuse andcriminal trespass to a dwelling. She was

given credit for 115 days already servedin custody.Jason A. Sonnheim, 38, Neillsville,

was fined $389.50 for reckless driving/endangering safety, $263.50 for disorderlyconduct, and $175.30 for unnecessary ac-celeration.

Daniel R. Sweeney, 39, Rochester, Minn.,was fined $250.90 and his drivers licensewas suspended for 15 days for speeding(25-29 mph over limit).

Titus N. Weaver, 19, Owen, was fined$213.10 for operating left of the center line

and $187.90 for inattentive driving.

Various forfeituresShanna M. Berry, 30, Neillsville, $175.30,

operating a vehicle without an adequatemuffler; Jacqueline M. Boyung, 32, Grant-on, $175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign;Michael A. Brody, 19, Loyal, $218.10, failureto keep a vehicle under control; Cory A.Bunnell, 32, Thorp, $143.80, conduct bydog causing a disturbance; Richard L.Christie, 75, Neillsville, $175.30, failureto maintain general cleanliness of prop-erty/owner; Ella K. Christie-Deno, 49,Neillsville, $175.30, failure to maintaingeneral cleanliness of property/tenant;William R. Chrostowski, 59, Eau Claire,$175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign;Michael J. Cournoyer, 56, Minneapolis,Minn., $222.90, hunting with an improperlicense; Justin A. Dunlap, 22, Neillsville,$162.70, operating a vehicle with improper

colored headlights; Patricia L. Engebret-son, 50, Fond du Lac, $326.50, driving thewrong way on a divided highway; Belle M.Ernst, 17, Withee, $250.90, theft; Jaclynn F.Finck, 26, Neillsville, $187.90, texting whiledriving; Froeba Construction LLC, Loyal,$425.85, violation of Class A highwayweight limits; G&S Trucking of NeillsvilleInc., Neillsville, $1,961.12, violation ofClass A highway weight limits; Taylor P.Gardner, 26, Loyal, $175.30, failure to stopat a stop sign; Paul A. Goessl, 38, Withee,$175.30, failure to stop at a stop sign; Su-san E. Harpke, 59, Thorp, $143.80, animalsrunning at large; Austin K. Hayden, 20,Waterford, $222.90, shining wild animalsduring prohibited hours; Neal P. Heier, 56,Withee, $326, issuing worthless checks;Sheila J. Hiserman, 44, Neillsville, $175.30,storage of an unregistered vehicle onprivate property; Gary J. Hudy, 61, NewBerlin, $343.50, place/use/hunt wild ani-mals with bait/as party to a crime; WilmarJ. Hurlebaus, 25, Withee, $175.30, burningprohibited materials; Timothy W. Krause,38, Spencer, $554.50, shining wild animalswhile possessing a firearm/as party to acrime; John C. Lacy, 56, Sussex, $263.50,operating an off-highway vehicle on publicproperty where prohibited; Mitchell L.Marschner, 36, Stratford, $343.50, place/use/hunt wild animals with bait; SamuelL. Marshall, 28, Greenwood, $175.30, redtraffic light violation; Delton W. Martin,23, Withee, $175.30, non-registration;Martinson Trucking Excavating Inc., War-rens, $1,703.95, Class A highway weightlimit violation; Jahean L. McGee, 18,Neillsville, $187.90, speeding in a school

zone; Manuel Mireles, 47, Colby, $335.50,disorderly conduct; Shawn E. Mitchell, 35,Wisconsin Rapids, $343.50, place/use/huntwild animals with bait; Kimberly J. Mohr,42, Neillsville, $326.50, failure to stop for anunloading school bus; Mullins TruckingInc., Mosinee, $888.39, violation of ClassA highway weight limits; Diana ParraOrtiz, 40, Unity, $685.50, disorderly con-duct; Brandon A. Pavlac, 19, Neillsville,$330.50, uniform controlled substance actviolation; Thomas M. Perry, 27, Neillsville,$200.50, give permission to operate anATV without valid registration; Aaron J.Pierce, 27, Neillsville, $175.30, operating anATV without a muffler; Kaden M.K. Pohl,19, Granton, $263.50, possession of drugparaphernalia; Brett A. Pohle, 48, Neills-ville, $175.30, non-registration; FrancisE. Rychtik, 17, Colby, $250.90, disorderly

conduct; Cody M. Schlinsog, 19, Granton,$200.50, operating a vehicle by a permit-tee without an instructor; Stephen C.Sedwick, 25, Greenwood, $175.30, failure tostop at a stop sign; Louella H. Sensenig, 24,Curtiss, $175.30, non-registration; Keith A.Smith, 30, Owen, $295, disorderly conduct;Randy A. Soldner, 60, Reesville, $258.10,place/load/transport loaded firearm in avehicle; Ruth M. Spanjer, 29, Neillsville,$187.90, texting while driving; ChristopherC. Statz, 23, Neillsville, $175.30, failure ofowner to transfer title


8/16


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Callie: This cat is a real beauty and she knows it! Callie is a2-year-old spayed female, declawed, a hefty 12 pounds, andhas a very pretty short-haired coat of gray and white. Callie isvery friendly and appreciates a good petting. She is only one ofmany cats and kittens, puppies and dogs, just waiting for theright person to come along and adopt them. If you have roomin your heart and home for them or any of the other pets here,go to the Web site to see their pictures and descriptions. Now is

a great time to look for a new pet. There are 39 cats or kittensand 21 dogs or puppies here. Surely theres one just right foryou. Check them all out at www.cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html.

If you love animals and have some time, now is a great time to come on over and get involvedat CCHS. You can ll out a volunteer application form online by going to our Web site (www.cchs-petshelter.org and clicking Volunteer at CCHS from the menu, or stop at the shelter orat our Paws and Claws store in the Marsheld Mall. Join our Pet Lovin People group, get a tourof the shelter and well tell you about all of the many ways to volunteer. Well nd just theright spot for you to start helping animals. The next volunteer orientation is Jan. 20, at 6 p.m.

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days in county jail. The maximum penaltyfor this charge is nine months of jail, a$10,000 fine, or both.

According to the criminal complaint,

Ryan was coyote hunting on March 7 whenhe fired three shots from the roadway ofCounty B, Tony. Patrick McFarlane wasshoveling snow at his garage in the N7200block of County B when the bullet hit hiswrist and came to rest in his spine. Hedied at Rusk County Memorial Hospital.

Ryan and John originally told policeRyan fired one shot in the opposite direc-tion of McFarlanes location with a 30-30rifle.

After observing coyote tracks, boot

January is National Radon ActionMonth. State and local health officials

today cited federal estimates that iden-tify exposure to radon gas as the nationssecond leading cause of lung cancer andthe leading cause of lung cancer amongnon-smokers.

Radon causes more lung canceramong non-smokers than even second-hand tobacco smoke. Fortunately, thiscause of lung cancer is largely prevent-able, said Robert Leischow, Clark Countyhealth officer. Radon concentrations canvary greatly from home to home and it en-ters buildings through their foundations.

Radon is an invisible, odorless, radio-active gas that is naturally present in theground. Radon is not an irritant to theeyes or nose, nor is it an allergen. The onlyrisk from radon in air is lung cancer, aftermany years of breathing it.

The U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency and Surgeon General have sum-marized the radon risk based on estimatesin the National Academy of Sciencesreport as well as the EPAs summary ofepidemiology on second hand smokeshowing radon causes about 3,000 lungcancer deaths per year among people whohave never smoked.

State statistics indicate that betweenfive and ten percent of the homes in Wis-

consin have elevated airborne concentra-tions in significantly-occupied spaces. In2013, Clark County had 4 out of 21 homestest above the recommended 4 pCi/L (pi-coCurries per liter of air).The only wayto know the radon level in a house is tomeasure it. Radon concentrations can bemeasured with simple, inexpensive testkits available from hardware stores andlocal public health agencies.

Radon can be controlled in any house.More than 60 radon mitigation contrac-tors in Wisconsin are nationally certifiedto install radon control systems if yourhome has an elevated level of radon.Thousands of systems are installed inexisting homes in Wisconsin each year. Ifyou are building a new home, state healthofficials recommend using the standardsfor green building from the National As-sociation of Home Builders to help reduceradon entry.

Comprehensive radon informationfor Wisconsin is available on the Depart-ments website at http://www.lowradon.org. The public health department hasshort term radon kits available for $6. Call715-743-5105 for more information.

prints, and damage to tree branches, offi-cers concluded the roofline of the buildingwhere McFarlane was shot was visibleby Ryans actual shooting position. The

officers found a spent shell off Hwy. B,approximately 300 yards north of McFar-lanes residence.

After the casing was located, Ryanallegedly admitted to firing from Hwy.B towards McFarlanes residence, andhe knew shooting off the roadway wasillegal.

Ryan has a $2,500 signature bond thatstates he cannot possess firearms. Hecannot leave Wisconsin except for work re-lated purposes with his fathers company.

The Withee Public Library will be of-fering free crochet classes for adults and

teens during the month of January. Joinus for a couple hours and learn a fun newhobby from the library director JustinePaulson. Participants will begin bylearning the basic chain and by the endof the classes could be well on their wayto crafting scarves, hats, or any numberof fun crochet items.

Experienced crocheters are also wel-come to attend and share their expertise.

Classes will be offered on Jan. 15 from

3-5 p.m., Jan. 23 from noon-2 p.m., Jan. 26from 5-7 p.m., and Jan. 29 from 10 a.m.

to noon.The class on Jan. 23 will offer addi-tional information on pattern reading,while the other classes will focus oncrochet basics and original design. Ifyou have crochet hooks or yarn, bringthem with you to the library. Hooks andyarn for beginners will also be availablefor practice, but must stay in the library.

For more information, stop by thelibrary or call 715-229-2010.

Trial,from page 1

Withee Library offers crochet classesCounty issues radon information


9/16

Sp rtsports January 13, 2016Tribune Record GleanerGreenwood boys rout Gilman for seasons first win

DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO

Greenwoods Zach Zimbauer looks for the entry pass into the post as Gilmans EmmitSherfield defends during the Indians 61-36 Eastern Cloverbelt Conference home winon Jan. 8. The Indians jumped to a 15-2 lead and never led by less than 10 points therest of the way.

EASTERN

CLOVERBELT

BOYS BASKET

BALL STANDINGS

Marsh. Columbus ...7-0Neillsville. ...............6-1Loyal ...................... 5-2Owen-Withee ........ 4-2Spencer ................. 4-2Colby ..................... 3-4Granton ................. 1-6Greenwood ............ 1-6Gilman ................... 0-8

Energized by juniorreserve guard Walker Wue-

thrichs pinpoint perim-eter shooting, the Green-wood boys basketball teamgot off the schneid on Jan.8 with a convincing 61-36win over the visiting Gil-man Pirates. Wuethrichcame off head coach EricJohnsons bench to nailthree 3-pointers in a rowduring a 15-2 Greenwoodrun to open the game, andadded two more long-rangebombs later in the game asthe Indians never trailedby less than 10 points afterthe early scoring surge.

It was Greenwoods firstwin in nine starts thisseason, and came against a Gilman squadthat was also seeing its first victory. ThePirates took their only lead of the gameat 2-0 and held it for the games first threeminutes, but little went right for Gilmanfrom there on.

After Gilmans initial score, the Indi-ans went on a 15-0 tear that was fueled byWuethrichs outside game. He hit a trioof 3-pointers during a span of about 3 1/2minutes, and drew a foul while convert-ing the final one. Zach Zimbauer and SamRevier each scored in the lane during therun, which was finally broken by ZackSonnentags 3-point play for the Pirateswith 8:19 left in the first half.

Devin Toburen popped another 3-point-er for Greenwood after that, and the Indi-ans complemented the perimeter shootingspree with passes into Zimbauer in the

post. He drew an inside foul and convertedboth free throws, then hit a jumper fromthe free-throw line to extend the Indianlead to 25-7. Another Zimbauer free throwresulting from a foul while he worked theoffensive glass kept Greenwood comfort-ably ahead at 26-10 at the half.

Trevor Serocki scored twice for Green-wood early in the second half, on a post-upplay and a mid-range jumper. His freethrow and another pull-up jump shot at the13:20 mark gave Greenwood a 34-15 lead,before Gilman went on a short 5-0 run tocut the lead back to 14 points.

Toburen took charge for Greenwoodfrom there, scoring six of the Indians nextnine points over a span of 1:23. His scor-ing spurt included a strong drive past hisdefender to an unguarded lane.

Wuethrich then re-entered the offensive at-

tack, burying his fourth3-pointer of the night offa kick-out pass from ColeLucas, then adding a pairof free throws for a 48-24Greenwood lead with 8:13left on the game clock.Wuethrich nailed a short

jumper after getting hisman out of position with ahead fake, and popped hisfifth and final 3-pointer atthe 4:09 mark.

Wuethrich scored 19points to lead Greenwood,with Serocki adding 12,Toburen adding nine, andLucas and Zimbauer eachcontributing seven.

Travis Latos 14 points paced Gilmanand Roman Konsella scored nine points.

In a game with numerous personalfouls, Greenwood came away with 13points from the free-throw line, on 24 at-tempts. Gilman hit 12 of its 22 free throws.

Rockets win twiceSpencer kept itself within striking dis-

tance of the ECC lead with a blow-out winat Gilman on Jan. 5 and a 10-point victoryover visiting Colby on Jan. 8.

The Rockets improved to 4-2 in theECC with a 68-58 win over Colby that waspowered by 29 points from senior guardBobby Pilz and 16 from sophomore JackBezlyk. Pilz went 10-11 from the free-throwline and knocked down nine field goals --including one from 3-point range. CalvinLenz scored nine points for Spencer andJonny Tomke added eight.

The game was low-scoring and tiedat 20-20 at halftime. Each team had ball-handling troubles, as Colby committed23 turnovers and Spencer gave it away19 times.

The Rockets shot 37 percent (21-57)from the field and Colby matched that at24-65. Spencer largely won the game at theline, converting 24-30 to only 3-5 for theHornets. Colby was called for 22 personalfouls while Spencer was whistled 14 times.

At Gilman, Pilz scored 21 points, Bezlykhad another 16-point game and Lenz added15 as the Rockets rolled to an easy win.Spencer led 50-13 at the half. The Rocketsshot 54 percent (26-48) from the floor andhit 14 of 16 free throws. Gilman shot 32percent (14-44) and was 4-8 from the line.

Loyal takes two non-league games

Loyal took advantage of a lull in itsECC schedule to take on a pair of non-conference foes, and beat both of themhandily. On Jan. 11, Loyal outscoredWhitehall 22-7 at the free-throw line on itsway to a 64-48 home win. Cameron Brus-sow was perfect on all 11 of his free-throwattempts and he scored 24 points. Derrick

Howard had a 15-point night, Riley Geigeradded 14, and Luke Bogdonovich scored 10.

The Greyhounds led 32-24 at the half. Asa team, they hit 45 percent (18-40) of theirshots, and went 6-17 on 3-pointers. Loyalwent 22-27 from the line.

Please see basketball, page 10

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NEILLSVILLE GUN SHOWFriday, January 22 3 p.m.-8 p.m.

Saturday, January 23 8 a.m.-4 p.m.GUN RAFFLE AT THE SHOW

Admission: $5 (Good for both days)At the American Legion Hall, 6 Boon Blvd., Neillsville, WI 54456

2-17

7493

49


10/16


hese businesses

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GRANTON SPORTS

Boys basketballThursday, Jan. 14At Greenwood

Tuesday, Jan. 19At Owen-Withee

Friday, Jan. 22Home -- Colby

Girls basketballFriday, Jan. 15Home -- Colby

Monday, Jan. 18At Thorp

Thursday, Jan. 21Home -- Owen-Withee

GREENWOOD SPORTS

Boys basketballThursday, Jan. 14Home -- Granton

Tuesday, Jan. 19At Colby

Friday, Jan. 22Home -- Spencer

Girls basketballFriday, Jan. 15Home -- Gilman

Thursday, Jan. 21Home -- Marshfield Columbus

Thursday, Jan. 28Home -- Stratford

WrestlingThursday, Jan. 14

Home -- Osseo-Fairchild/Augusta/Fall Creek

Tuesday, Jan. 19Home -- Mosinee

LOYAL SPORTS

Boys basketballThursday, Jan. 14

Home -- Colby

Tuesday, Jan. 19Home -- Marshfield Columbus

Friday, Jan. 22At Neillsville

Girls basketballFriday, Jan. 15

Home -- Neillsville

Thursday, Jan. 21At Gilman

Tuesday, Jan. 26Home -- Marshfield Columbus

WrestlingThursday, Jan. 14

Home -- Osseo-Fairchild/Augusta/Fall Creek

Tuesday, Jan. 19Home -- Mosinee

SPENCER SPORTS

Boys basketballThursday, Jan. 14

Home -- Marshfield Columbus

Tuesday, Jan. 19At Auburndale

Friday, Jan. 22At Greenwood

Girls basketballFriday, Jan. 15

Home -- Owen-Withee

Tuesday, Jan. 19At Auburndale -- 6 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 21At Colby

WrestlingThursday, Jan. 14At Regis/McDonell

Saturday, Jan. 16At Freedom tournament

Thursday, Jan. 21Home -- Cadott

Main St., Loyal, WI 54446MikesTire Service Inc.

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If you would like to advertise inthis section, call Phil Greschner

at 715-255-8531 or715-613-0766.

The Greyhounds openedup a 20-point halftime leadin a Jan. 8 non-conferencegame and cruised to theeasy 72-49 win from there.

Cameron Brussow hiteight of his 10 field-goaltries and finished withteam-high 19 points forLoyal. Riley Geiger added17 points and Jordan Raduescored eight. Loyal was hotfrom the field, hitting 62percent (29-47) of its shots.It was cool at the free-throwline, hitting only six of 16.

Neillsville 85

Granton 39Mike Meddaugh scored

15 points for the Bulldogs,but Neillsville improved to6-1 in the ECC with the win.Granton trailed 59-17 byhalftime in the Jan. 8 game.

Rocket wrestlers take Bluejay Challenge championship

Basket-

ball,from page 9

Senior Tim Bauer won the 138-poundtitle and five other Rockets placed thirdin their weight classes as the Spencer-Columbus wrestling team claimed theteam title at the Jan. 9 Bluejay Challengein Merrill.

The Rockets scored 425.5 team points toedge Sun Prairie (403) for the title in the20-team field. Wittenberg-Birnamwoodplaced third with 399 points and Barronwas fourth with 363.

Bauer improved his season record to17-3 by going 5-0 at 138 pounds to score 49.5team points. After a bye, a first-period pinand a technical fall win, Bauer won in thesemi-finals by injury default over WyattWennenger (17-5) of Tomahawk. In thefinals, he pulled off a 6-2 upset win overStetson Potrykus (26-5) on Wittenberg-Birnamwood, the sixth-ranked wrestlerin the state in Division 2 at that weight.

Five Rockets also took third place to

help the team cause.Bryce Shaw upped his season markto 17-6 with his third-place finish at 126pounds. He reached the semifinals butlost a 7-5 decision to Tyler Nelson (15-8) ofSun Prairie, but came back to beat TylerWusterbarth (16-5) of Oconto by an 8-5decision for third place.

At 160 pounds, Spencer-Colmbus seniorNate Neumann (17-7) placed third, as well.He reached the semifinals and lost a 4-2decision to Griffin Magee (22-7) of Witten-berg-Birnamwood, but also rebounded forthird place with a 13-6 win over Joe Sedivy

(14-8) of Marathon.Hunter Hildebrandt (8-5) was another

third-place finisher, at 170 pounds. Aftergoing 3-0 to reach the semi-finals, he waspinned in 5:51 by Bryce Holderman (27-5)of Amherst. He bounced back for thirdplace with an 18-11 decision over JordanSchneeberger (19-6) of Marathon.

Hunter Luepke improved his seasonmark to 20-2 with his third-place finish at195 pounds. He dropped a 6-4 decision inthe semifinals to Kaleb Kaminski (21-1) ofTomahawk, then came back for third placewith a 5-2 win over Max Villnow (26-6) ofAmherst.

At 285 pounds, Rocket freshman LoganZschernitz took third to run his seasonrecord to 17-5. He dropped a 5-0 decision inthe semifinals to Cole Warzynski (25-1) ofAlmond Bancroft, but ended his day witha 7-0 decision over Jacob Mohr (19-6) ofMarathon for third place.

Freshman Carson Hildebrandt (13-11)collected a fourth-place finish by postinga 3-2 record at 152 pounds. Freshman JakeDick (11-9) went 4-1 to place fifth at 106 andDominick Wichlacz did the same at 120.Senior Austin Post improved his recordto 12-5 by going 4-1 for fifth place at 132pounds. Caden Schillinger (10-10) placedeighth at 145 pounds and Elijah Welsh (8-10) finished eighth at 182.

The Rockets won the team title eventhough they had no wrestlers at 113 and220 pounds.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Spencer-Columbus senior Tim Bauer tangles with Wittenberg-Birnamwoods StetsonPotrykus during the 138-pound championship match at the Jan. 9 Bluejay Challengein Merrill. Bauer scored a 6-2 win over Potrykus, who is ranked sixth in the state inDivision 2 at his weight, to help the Rockets win the championship of the 20-team field.

E-MAIL

US WITH... news/sportsideas; letters tothe editor; and

births, weddings,

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11/16

Wednesday, January 13, 2016 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 11

First Ice? Fishing Trip!Hello friends,Generally in Wisconsin, ice fishermen hit our frozen lakes between

mid-November and early December. For most Wisconsin hard waterenthusiasts first ice was not until after Christmas.

My first ice, fishing getaway was just completed and by all accounts

it was extremely successful. Please read further for details on how tohave a really good time in Wisconsin when there is ice.Friday, Jan. 1 -- high 27, low 16Sawyer Countys Chetac Lake covers 1,920 acres, has an abundant

supply of 8-10 inch crappie as well as northern pike, walleye, perch andbluegill.

Paul Bucher is my good buddy from Cumberland, who I try to haveone or two fun outings a year with. Preston Johnson lives in Rice Lake isa lot of fun and a hardcore fishermen. Chris Schiefelbein lives on LakeChetac and is very into catching fish and socializing with his pals. Chriswas our informant and found the fish for us the first day that there wassomewhat safe ice on Chetac.

Joey Dushek is my 22-year-old stepson, who is the young guy in thegroup and like the other guys is very good at catching crappie in 26 feetof water with electronics.

My official position is that of head Fun Master, that comes up wi

january 13, 2016 tribune record gleaner

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